davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-16
Pate De
Foie Gras

A delicacy sought after by conno-
isseurs i'm all parts Of the world; 1t
is rich and delicate, and is used at
banquets and for lunches at even
ing parties.
To serve Pate de Foie Gras is to be
ultra fashionable.
No house i'm Honolulu carries any
thing like the variety in this line
that we do. Our assortment is very
large and complete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-16
PIM.0LAS

are olives stuffed with pimientos,
sweet Spanish Pepper.
Even the brine tastes good.
They are rich morsel, delighting
the palate and assisting digestion.
An olive fork free with each bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
1T NEVER FAILS US.

Once more the American navy has dis
tinguished itself. The people expect much of
it and are never disappointed. This time it
was not dashing movement of a great
fleet, but an expedition by eight men who
went into the jaws of death without hest
tation in order to carry out plan of their
commander. That they did not lose their
lives is apparently in the nature of a mir
acle, but that they expected death and were
ready to meet it for their country's Sake
is fact that stands out clear. That and
the daring deed they accomplished will give
these eight men high rank in the long list
of American heroes. But the eight were
called on not because they alone were ready.
On the call for volunteers to attempt the
This is the most wonderful thing of all;
and the meaning of it grows as the mind
fingers on it. 1t is not surprising that eight
men were found ready to take their lives in
their hands for any honorable service, but
that four thousand offered is fact to thrill
the world and fill the American people with
pride in their seamen so keen that it
four thousand were ready, and those who
were left behind must share in the glory,
for the glory is not only in the deed but in
it's voluntary feature. The eight men went
forth, as the four thousand would have
done, not blindly as the heroes of Bala-
klava went-"theirs not to reason why,
theirs not to make reply"-but with their
eyes open to the purpose of their act as
well as to its dangers. 1t was a triumph
of intelligent courage, not of mere animal
bravery. 1t proves two things-that with
intellectual training the American has lost
nothing of manly audacity and fearlessness
and that with such intrepidity among our
own we need look no longer to the past for
examples of iron-hearted valor and adven-
ture that stir the souls of men. The Ameri-
can navy is making history these days that
will go into the worlds traditions of great
deeds ......
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05


to be heard from. The subject of the change
of the name of the church will come up
once more for consideration. This name
as written on the title-page Of the prayer
book, is 1.-THE Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States of America" The June
number of the Catholic Champion. edited
by Father Richie, of st. Ignatius's Church.
New York, contains a long editorial advo-
eating change Of name to THE Church
of the United States" In the last general
convention. held in 1895, a new title was
suggested for the constitution and canons.
and this will be acted on this fall. This pro-
posed title is Constitution and Canons for
the government of that portion Of the Cath
Ollie Church known in law as the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in the United States
of America" The object of this is. of
course, to emphasize the fact that the
Episcopal Church is, in the belief of it's
members, branch of the ancient Catholic
Church, deriving it's orders of ministry
from the same source, and perpetuating the
same dogma. The title indicated is certain
ly clumsy but the final-vote will probably
afford the extremists an opportunity of
manifesting anew their contempt for the
term Protestant -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

finders have made up they have included
nephews and grandsons. If the provisions
of the Hull law are carried out the regi-
ments and other organizations of volunteers
will make four corps. dozen divisions and
forty brigades-a total of more than fifty or
CARNATIONS that must have STATS In
GLIDING aids, nearly five hundred sub
ordinates will be required for these stats.
Some of the officers require professional
training, while others will have duties that
men of intelligence and fair education can
learn in much less time than it would take
them to become efficient lieutenants or
sergeants There are not sufficient officers
in the regular army to call to these places
without taking more from their commands
than the good Of the service would war
rant. The President has named forty or
fly men from both parties, the sons of men
who are or have been in Congress or who
have held high positions, to fill positions
which do not require precise military in
struction Most of them have the rank and
pay of captains, which in most cases will
not pay their expenses, for the reason that
the expenses of staff officers are much
larger than those of other officers More
over, President Mckinley has done just
what President Lincoln did in a much larger
way. Indeed his own son was a civilian
staff officer. General Grants assistant
adjutant general from first to last was a
civilian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

'Sonnets from the Portuguese and the eld-
erly hirt and chatterer of nonsense should be
one and the same person.
Welsh societies in the United States will
welcome the announcement that an inn
portant volume will appear in the course of
the year dealing in an exhaustive way with
the origin, language and history of the
Welsh people. 1t is being prepared by Mr..
I Iehn R SSrynm0T Zones g G. NJ and Mt
be ST.
'Meriel," by Amelie Rives, is novel just
announced by London firm of publishers.
The admirers of Mr.. Howells's excellent
novel 1.-THE Rise of Silas Lapham" may
have an opportunity to view it on the stage
next season. Mr.. Paul Kester is now at
work with Mr.. Howells on a dramatization
of this novel, to be presented by we'll
known and popular actor.
Publishers declare that good translators
are rare, and they so we'll known that
1T is almost hopeless for the inexperienced
to enlist the interest of a publisher in a
translation. They rarely pay the profession
al more than 500 for a observation-disclosures
volume. Fifty dollars is the average price.
To prevent graduates from attempting to
earn a livelihood by TRANSMITTING, says a
publisher, lis real work of charity"
OF Hermann Sudermann it is said that
when he is writing a new work he leaves
wife and children at home in Berlin and
buries himself in some obscure nook in Italy
or the Tyrol No correspondence is for
warded to him until the MS. is complete.
He is described looking like the man of
action rather than like the man of letters.
He is muscular giant, bearded and blue
eyed, resembling the ideal Wotan of Wag-
nerlan drama, II one can imagine Wotan
In frock coat of irreproachable cut.
The Danish poet, Peter Nansen, relates. in
recent article in a German magazine, that
Ibsen is becoming much more affable and
lady said to him the other day: What
would you do if you had a million?' IF
had a Million he replied II should buy an
all modern comforts, with d crew of l20 and
grand orchestra. Then I should invite
some twenty good friends to travel with
me. We should visit many fine regions, but
our principal goal would be the Island of
CeylOn, which must be, from all l have
heard. the most beautiful spot on earth
THE other day." says a New York corre-
spondent of the Literary World, "a maya
zine editor showed me the plan of his June
number as it had stood the day before war
was declared, and he placed beside it
copy of the June number which had just
come from the press. 1t was interesting to
compare the two. You how the war
tore us up he remarked. We were just
getting ready TO print for June when 1t
broke out, and it cost thousands of dol
lars. Several of the articles which we had
chosen for publication were held back, and
in their place We had to telegraph all over
the country for articles relating to the war
added, with a. triumphant smile, we shall
have one of the most timely magazines on
the market and we expect to be well paid
for all our trouble and expense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
SHREDs AND PATCHES.


We hate man who boasts that he gets
up early.-Atchison Globe.
There is nothing more awful than to be
adored by the wrong man.-Feminine OBJ
server.
He who has not good memory should
never take upon him the trade of lying
Montaigne.
1t isn't always the child that can read at
two who would be missed most in the world
at ifty-tWO.-Puck.
A mans own good breeding is the best Sc
curity against other peoples ill manners
Chesterfield.
1t is a smart woman who can use the pen
MES in the baby's bank before her husband
borrows them.-Chicago Record.
A friend that you buy won't be worth
what you pay for him. no matter what
that may be.-George D. Prentice.
A wise little woman remarks that it is
quite as easy to fall in love with rich man
as poor one.-Philadelphia Times.
Most every one is willing to help bury a
dead man. but how few are willing to help
living one out of the mire.-Ram's Horn.
If you do not think men vain, watch the
sly chances they cast at any window where
they catch their own Observation-Disclosures
Observer.
Talkativeness has another plague attached
to it, even curiosity; for praters wish to
hear much that they may have much to
say.-Plutarch.
Sometimes a woman poses as literary be-
cause she once wrote letter to James Rus
sell Lowell. and didn't get an answer to
it.-Chicago Record.
There isn't any one so good that 1t doesn't
make him mad to go home to dinner and
find some one sitting in his chair at the
table.-Atchson Globe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

Americans who achieved independence.
Lord Coleridge referred to the war of the
revolution "a fight forced by the inn
becility of the King" 1t is also significant
that the British speakers. as far as report
ed, did not urge formal alliance. Lord
Coleridge advocated a permanent tribunal
for the settlement of international difficult
ties, and another distinguished Englishman
declared that there were closer ties than a
written alliance-ties which could not be
broken"
Many will see nothing in these recent eX-
pressions of good will but self-interest.
They will find in the much talked-of isola-
ton of Great Britain in Europe the motive
for such ardent manifestations of regard
for the American people. They will say
that England needs our friendship and
moral backing more than we need the
friendly attitude of Great Britain in the
present contest This may be true, yet We
need not forget the service which the Brit
ish government has rendered us from the
first The strict neutrality which it de-
clared, and its prompt declaration regard
ing what is contraband of war made any
navy which Spain could collect powerless
for aggressive warfare. If Great Britain
had assumed friendly attitude toward
Spain we might have had very different
war upon our hands than we now have.
Germany, France and Russia might not
have been united by the influence of Great
Britain to intervene in behalf of SPAIN but,
without the prompt declaration of that gov
inSf int oft
tude, under cover of neutrality, might have
been assumed that would have proved very
embarrassing
These facts. however do not make it
necessary that the United States and Great
Britain should enter into an official alliance.
Such an alliance, So far the United States
is concerned, would be regarded by Russia,
Germany and France as being an act dis
eliminating against them, if not positive
menace The United States cannot afford
to put itself in such an attitude Russia
has always been a friend, and Germany
refused to unite against us when invited by
Napoleon III. Nations can afford to forget
grudges, but they cannot forget acts of
kindness when they were helpful. What
ever animosities may have held against
Great Britain should be wiped out by her
recent timely exhibition of good will. One
of the most beneficent results of the war
with Spain is the extinction of anti-English
feeling in the United States and of anti
American feeling in Great Britain. 1t will
be one of the most lasting results. 1t will
make them moral allies in every quarter of
the globe by closer ties than a written al
lance. To such moral ties no other nation
can object. because they are not made or
broken by treaties. 1t is impossible for Eu-
rope to unite in an alliance against us, but
for us to become the official ally of Great
Britain would bring to us the ill-will of the
greater governments of Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
THE IMPORTANCE OF LARGE
REGIMENTS.

The order of the President directing that
regiments already in the field shall be filled
to the maximum ought to receive the ap-
prevail Of every one who believes that the
best and most economical policy should be
pursued. Every sound argument is in favor
of that policy. The battalion organization
created by the Hull law, and advocated by
the most prominent army officers from Cen
eral Grant to the present time, contem-
plates in time of war regiments of three
battalions, with four hundred men to a bat
talon. Under such an organization a bat
talon is a small regiment and can be used
independently. After few weeks of active
service without an engagement the 400 men
of a battalion will shrink to $50 or 800,
which is small command for field officer.
The present regiments, having less than
nine hundred enlisted men, shrinking in like
proportion in active service would number
about 675 men, or 225 to a battalion For
these there would be many field officers
as Of the regiments containing the maxi
mum.
Another reason which should count in fill
ing up the regiments to a maximum is that
the company officers commissioned and
warrant, in the commands already sent to
the general rendezvous have become famil-
lar with their duties and can much more
readily instruct twenty recruits than can
officers who have had no experience instruct
a full company. The Quartermaster and
other departments of supply and equipment
in the regiments now in the field are so or
ganized that hundred recruits can be
fitted out with very little delay while new
regiments with inexperienced officials must
have the same delays of inexperience from
which those that have already gone forward
have suffered.
Another point in favor of the policy of fill
ing up regiments already in the field is that
the chances are ten to one that thousand
men in one regiment are more effective
than if in two. There is a potency in the
fact that men know that they belong to a
strong regiment. Furthermore, and more
important, is the fact that keeping few
regiments to the maximum insures officers
of experience in command. while every new
regiment means multiplicity not only of
untried officers. but of officers whose ignor-
ance makes them useless for time at least
One of the advantages of the Confederates
over the Federals in the late war was that
the former kept up the numerical strength
of their regiments by filling them with re-
cruits while we were constantly organizing
new ones.
A great deal is heard of the demands of
men from this or that locality. or of this or
that body of men. No man, no set of men,
has any right to demand what experience
has demonstrated is not for the good of
the service" The Nation is no. conducting
the war to crafty individual ambitions or
aspirations. but to drive Spain from Cuba at
the minimum of cost in life and treasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

as / can. That is. / won't permit myself to
Whole tr,Ifh If ! Vth,sttd what ressard as as
the chief secret of my being we'll pre-
served. / have courted my wife ever since
] married her, and that was more than forty
years ago. / pay her all the little attentions
that j ever did when ] was trying TO win
her, and which q woman never ceases to
hold dear ! invite her TO ride. ask her to
go to the theater, or whether she would en-
joy accompanying me to some social enter
tainment, and lake her out into the country
always done.
In that way don't you see. we fail to
note the passage OF time She is the same
happy girl and the same attentive lover.
If we have a little tiff we act very much
as we did when foolish youngsters and
make ii all up in the same way. Try it.
It's the secret of perpetual. youth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

Richard lie Gallienne has accepted the
professorship of English literature in the
Cosmopolitan University.
A Dictionary of Authors" just issued by
a London publisher omits the names of
Rudyard kipling and Thomas Hardy.
Sam Walter Foss, the poet, who has been
in newspaper work for the past fifteen
years, mas been appointed librarian OF the
pubic library at Somerville. Mass
Miss Betham-E Edwards "Reminiscences"
are lively reading. She was acquainted with
many of the notabilities of the century. She
greatly admired George Eliot; described
George Henry Lewes as "a most genial lit
tie man, frolicsome to the last" or Brown
ing, whom she met at the Priory, she says
tcatch your .breaths, Browningites); 1t is
qimcuit 10 believe that the hero OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
The Men Behind the Guns.

A cheer and salute for the admiral and here's to
the captain bold,
And never forget the commodores debt when the
deeds of might told!
They stand to the deck thro' the battles wreck
when the great shells roar and screech-
And never they fear when the foe is near to prac-
tice what they preach;
But off with your hat and three times three for
Columbia's true-blue sons,
The men below who batter the foe-the men be-
hind the guns!
oh, light and merry Of heart are they when they
swing into port once more,
When, with more than enough of the green
backed stuff" they start for their leave-o'-
shore;
And you'd think. perhaps. that the blue-bloused
chaps who Toll along the street
Are tender bit with salt on it, for some fierce
'mustache" to eat
Some warrior bold. with straps of gold, WHO
dazzles and fairly stuns
The modest worth of the sailor boys-the lads
who serve the guns
But say not word till the shot is heard that
tes the fight is on,
Till the long deep roar grows more and more from
the ships of ''Yank'' and Don"
Till over the deep the tempest's sweep of fire and
bursting shell,
of a living hell;
Then down. deep down in the mighty snip, unseen
by the midday suns.
You'll find the chaps who are giving the raps-
the men behind the guns.
s.. ".
Oh we'll they know how the cyclones blow that
they loose from their cloud of death,
And they know is heard the thunder-word their
fierce ten-inchers saith
The steel decks rcck with the lightning shock.
and shake with the great reco
And the sea grows red with the blood of the dead
and reaches for it's spoil.
But not till the foe has gone below or turns his
PROV and runs,
Shall the voice of peace bring sweet release TO
the men behind the guns!
John James Rooney. in New York Sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
GOOD WILL THE BEST ALLIANCE.

The Anglo-American banquet in London
Friday evening was an event of great sig
n.ficance. While considerable part of the
six hundred who were present were Amer
lean guests, the hosts and the leading
speakers were Englishmen The speeches
were not only laudatory of the new nation
1.-THE sons beyond the sea''-but there ran
through them unmistakable evidence of
hearty good will toward the people of this
country. 1t is notable fact that English
speakers commended the conduct OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

During May the mint turned out 1888 900
standard silver dollars, which have taken
the place of an equal amount of treasury
notes of 1880. If the House accepts the Sem
ate amendment the amount will be in
creased to 4.O60O00 month until the So
called seigniorage of $42,OoO,OOO is minted.
which also will be used to retire the treas
ury notes of 1890. which constitute links in
fhe. endless chain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

Ing steam at high pressure. g. The interior
combustion motor of NJ Diesel the most
economical means known or converting heat
lene. one of the illuminants of the next CEN
fury. s. The cinematograph, with whose
wonders We have recently been saturated.
8. The Roentgen rays which are revolution
izing the healing art TO- Liquid air for in
dustrial purposes. IL. Color photography. II.
Wireless -telegraphy, process fun of prom
Use. 10. Cold light, obtained by luminiscence
of rarefied gases traveTsed by the electric
current. H. High frequency currents, with
which Tesla and d Arsouval have made
such marvellous experiInentS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

No more remarkable utterance on the sub
5ect of the war with Spain has beer made
than the sermon of Rev. Lyman Abbott,
which appears in this Issue of the Journal
II shows great breadth of view and grasp
OF political conditions. but, especially. it ex-
presses a lofty patriotism. 1t is worth while
FOR every one to read it, If only to know how
sound a basis his own love of country has
and that it may be made clear TO him that
certain faults and weaknesses are those of
the human race. rather than of the Nation
and lis institutions. The American spirit in
its highest form speaks in this sermon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

Detroit Free Press.
One OF our middle-aged citizens who sur
renders himself entirely to business and
looks older than his years, had been curious
for some time to learn how one Of his
neighbors, twenty years his senior. managed
to retain his youthfulness of spirits and
activity. The old gentleman has fiOrid
face that seems to belle the crown of snow
white hair: His eyes are sparkling his step
Is elastic, his form erect and his laugh con-
tagicus. When asked for the desired ex-
PLANTATION he blushed like a schoolboy and
occasionally stammered In his explanation.
Of course" he laughed. I'm regular in
my habits, get out of doors good deal and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

Admiral Cervera's courteous treatment of
Lieutenant Hobson and his men is deserv-
ing of praise. Even as an enemy he was
forced to admire their courage and as a
brave man himself he could not do other
than give them their due. An exchange is
asked. and IL the government shall see fit
20 return all the Spanish prisoners at At
iaEta for these eight Americans they will
be none too many.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

''The way" said the Sweet Young Thing,
ito mans heart is through his appetite"
us that right?" sharply responded the
Savage Bachelor. 81 want to know who it
is that expects the other of the couple to
buy ice cream, candy and all that sort of
eating material?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

what is that saying about the monkey
who painted his tail sky blue?" asked the
gentleman who was preparing an after
dinner speech ut was some familiar
phrase"
1T wasn't" asked his wife, 'it wasn't
that one about the end justifying the
means was it?''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

The Atlanta Journal quotes Judge Howe's
statement. Memorial day, to the effect that
the men who bore the Confederate flags, be-
1ng Americans, are dearer to us now than all
other Anglo-Saxons. and warmly applauds
st. THE Union has been coming all these
wears" says the Journal. and it is now
s.ons,I4nmated