davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

Quay and Alger consider themselves vim dicated, and so undoubtedly do Doc. Huide- koper and Brother Abner. The Big Four are in fine condition.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

Alger says the slihgers of mud have been rebuked. But who is to decide as to what is mud and what is naked truth?
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

In twenty years the average height of American girls has been increased over two, but less than three, inches, and the process of elongation is still going on.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

The New York senatorial race includes Governor Black, Chauncey M. Depew, Stewart L. Woodford, Elihu Root, Sereno B. Payne, Congressman odell and Joseph H. Choate.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

The trusts did not mind such little, thing as an adverse supreme court decision. Attorney General Griggs is on their side.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

General Joe Wheeler did not receive a majority of the votes in his district. There was no majority.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

The interest in the Maria Teresa is per- haps sentimental, but it is for that reason none the less real
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
ANOTHER "LoNG AND SHORT" MAN

From the St. LOUIS Star.
 ons'derably short, and yet rather long. An absconding Tennessee bank cashier IS described as "sx feet two inches tall and about 4000 short"
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

Kaiser Wilhelm seems to be looking for real estate or trouble in both Syria and spain. Both countries have them.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

Although winter is approaching, Florida towns are cleaning up." That is the true way to keep diseases out.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

Boss PIatt begins to realize that the job of bossing the Rough Rider is the toughest task that he has ever undertaken.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

The protocol was signed three months ago, and in that time Spain has carried away from Cuba only 1s,o0O troops.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

Matthew Stanley Quay has decided to place himself in the hands of his friends.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

the Maria Teresa But the Teresa Is never hopelessly lost.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
Legalized Primaries

From the Anniston Hot Blast. 4he Hot Blast hopes that Senator Aber- crombie,s bill for the regulation of primary elections will be promptly passed by the legislature. Governor Johnston should not only give the measure approval in his mes- sage, but strongly urge it's adoption.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
THE DESTINY or AMERICA

From the NashvitIo Banner.
 Your Uncle Joe Wheeler is an expGn- sionist who believes that the United States has a destinx beyond mere national sell
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

The United States has lost in the Spanish trouble but two warships-the Maine and
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

The Prince of Wales is 57 years old, and he is still patiently waiting for his crown
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25

Ihs Emp.IH IaIsb Yal ..I, bod
H'aarant lHublf
NaHGHs H1 IHaas lpar mafHi
mH.i fIu.l.tF
Forwards H. evening uf IHa day p.
.ba aHI..H. uu.. zoe spread
bai h. IHH#r Uumr.s Had Js,n 81.
fsuluE H.uH Iu.n .1 fHH routsf
saIUu H#H .H. emperor au1 ths
msrqu.s .HH .| tsa b..I reported that
ihH Mu.H. Hu. n B #afr ug high
eIaIl1H auH wrlIariug some coup
Then aa th, .IH nf september came
tb0 FORMULATION 10 thn dpvagar.s
sovereignty and tHo apprehension oi
.h' reform leaders tbr discharge Of thc
an1 even Tho report ~ the
emperor assassination
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
DlStDNi.ki D.
Honolulu Man iearu- About Tram
system

Following Ia au extract from letter
dated Honolulu and going rb, rounds
In the press Of the States:
Honolulu, the capital has d mixed
population II about 10000, contains
many substantial business Blords and
and residences, has a splendid Govern
ment water works system Of artcsian
water, supports three large American
and one Japanese banking house, good
telephone. street lighting and fire de
partmcnt services, ana is modern In
nearly every respect. A. yet it has no
hrst-class sewer system. but as tine
city stands on a soil OF decOmppsed
lava beneath which Is deep layer Of
black sand or Cinders serious results
which might otherwise follow are
avoided About the only oyesoro found
in Honolulu is an antiQuated street ear
system, in use by Noah just preceding
the food and afterwards purchased Of
him boy an English syndicate called the
Hawaiian Tramcar Company. Limited
The original pair Of mules that Uncle
Noah had are still in service here. and
under the franchise this company pos
sesses, are good for seventeen years'
further service However, an unex-
celled hack service tends TO minimize
the mental suffering Of TOO patient
public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
Porter vs.. Company.

+. +. Porter VS.. Hawaiian Pork and
Packing Company, assumpsit, Is on
for new trial before Judge Perry and
by foreign jury, Of the following
membership: Il. L. Miller, J. B. Cor
man. @. McNichol, i. II. Foster, J. W.
Robertson, ID. w. McNicoll, B. r.
Campbell, w. w. Harris, A. c, Davis
J. McInerny, NJ. Philips and d, b
Smith Davis and Humphreys for
plaintiff; Magoon and silllman for de.
fendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
For q Chess Club

Professor Cook, music teacher and
leader OF the Christian church choir. Is
chess player and has an idea that
Honolulu should have a chess club. He
hopes that this thought will meet with
the approval Of others familiar with
the great game. Professor Cook can
be reached at his studio In the Love
building on Fort street or by address
ing note to this Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
FROM NEW ZEALAND.

Reefton, New Zealand, Nov. 23, 1896.
u am very pleased to state that since
l took the agency Of Chamberlain's
medicines the sale has been very large,
more especially Of the Cough Remedy.
In two years have sold more OF this
particular remedy than OF all other
makes for the previous five years. As
to ITS efficacy, have been informed by
scores OF persons OF the good results
they have received from 1t, and know
Its value from the use of II in my own
household. 1t Is SO pleasant to take
that we have to place the bottle be-
yond the reach OF the children.
Il. J. SCANTLEBURY.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for
n. ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
HANDSOME
BUCKBOARDS.

The W. n. DIMOND ard j. D. SPRECkElS S brought
us new line Of Buekboards Light Wagons and Harness
Those who have experienced ude on these Buck
boards will never forget tine delight Of such a laun
Families desrn ng outing huutsmen cannot afford to
miss the pleasure Of riding Blackboard
The hotels in the Eastern mountain resorts use
nothing else.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
Social to knights.

On the evening Of December ], Oaau
Lodge X. Of p. No. /. will give a
social and ball ia honor Of visiting
members Of the order. Special :nyi-
tations are being sent to Pythians in
the ranks of the First New York and
the battalion OF U. S. Engineer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
4 Good Market.

X. b. McLain, the big man" who
brought live stock down here from the
Coast several mont.s ago, is in port
again WIN more horses and mules. He
finds this market quite satisfactory for
a high-grade of stock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts Of the World.

Sold III Bottles 2s. Sd, and In cases containtps
elect a permanent cure In the great majority
OF ionglstanding mS eases, BY ALL CHEMISTS
and PhTENT MEDICINE VENDORS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Proprietors
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRus
COMPANY Lincoln, England.
CaEtlor.-Ask for Clarke's Blood Mixture,
and beware Of woi ithless irnitations or rubstt
tn'as ,1.tI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
WE WANT YOUR attention /!

A DISTINGUISHED JOURNALIST, who has acquired wOsd
asked by how to succeed in life The
sixteen years While
THE MA ANUFACTURERS SHOE co to follow
succeed has been with
that
standing under NEW MANAGEMENT and increased
give custom
and class stock
TO
would pleased have call and examine stock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
THOUGHTS FOR EVERY DAY.
SUNDAY.

An before us lies the way;
Give the past unto the wind;
All before us Is the day,
Night and darkness are behind. "
--EmersSn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
WEDNESDAY.
l1tIDA Y.

The world needs nothing else 81
much today as men and women whit
are willing to do the little things tina
need doing"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
MONDAY.

TOO much is seldom enough.
Pumping after your bucket is full pre-
vents it from keeping so. Augustus
Hare.
TUESDAY.
The heights by great men reached
and kept
Were not attained by sudden flight,
But they, while their companions
slept,
Were toiling upward in the night"
--Longfellow.
WEDNESDAY.
There Is no Use OF living II our lives
do not help other lives. They must
help other lives II in themselves Is the
power Of God. Phillips Brooks.
THURSDAY.
What means the star" the shepherds
said,
That brightens through the rock
glen?"
And angels answering overhead.
Sang. Peace on earth, good will to
men"
Lowell.
FRIDAY.
The world needs nothing else so
much today as men and women who
are willing to do the little things that
need doing"
SATURDAY..
Il know that love never Is wasted.
Nor truth, nor the breath OF O
prayer;
And the thought that goes forth as a
blessing
Must live, as a Joy in the air."
Lucy Larcom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-12
OLD GLORY.

With roar of guns, grand mill
tary salute, and the cheers of null
titude. Old Glory was run up over the
Executive building at midday, and
announced, symbolcally, to the whole
world that the Hawaiian Islands have
been incorporated as part of the Unit
ed States and that from this time
forth every Hawaiian can say, in the
words of the proud motto of an old
English family. Memo me impune le-
cessit," no one can bully me in future,
Uncle Sans strong arm and Uncle
Sans good navy are at my back.
With proper honors, also, the Ha-
waiian flag was lowered. The origin
and history of that flag appear in an
other column. OF it one can say, that
though representing q weak nation,
it was never dishonored, and deserves
the salute it received when it was
furled. 1t may with perfect justice
be made the Tag of the territory when
the properFeopie are elected to come
to a decision upon the point.
The future is now before us. We
enter upon a new period. We know
that that period will bring us peace
and prosperity. We can share now
with every citizen of the United
States in the glories of that advanc-
ing commonwealth. The boys in blue
are our boys in blue. The white
squadron is our squadron. We are
part and parcel of one of the great
est powers upon the globe. Heartily
does The Star endorse the cheers Civ
en- today and say: Thank God! the
work is finished. We are now Ameri-
can citizens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-12
THE FLAG RAISING
Continued from Page One)

lNplllllllN llOlii OhN'(
self to the sense of fairness and OF
Justice of the representatives OF the
American people, but rather the bu-
rial of past prejudices, the oblitera-
ton OF narrow divisions and the ul-
innate political advancement OF the
humblest citizen over whom this flag
shall float.
But it is not for you to rest content
in the enjoyment of free institutions.
1t is for you to help maintain them,
to maintain them in the spirit they
will be extended to you, in the spirit
YOU have sought them, in the spirit
of fraternity and equality, in the spirit
of the constitution itself, now the SUI
preme law of your land, to establish
Justice, to ensure your tranquility, to
provide for the common defense, to
promote your welfare, and to secure
the blessings of liberty to yourselves
and your posterity.
This is the work before you, my
countrymen, and | bid you advance
to it. Hand in hand may you go, you
of the home race with those whose fa-
theirs land this was, and whose gem
erous virtues have won for them the
regard of all mankind. Hand in hand
may you go with them as they carry
with them their unfaltering love of
country into the broad plane of Anne
rican citizenship.
Advance to the uplifting and mp
| building of this land to prove it wor-
thy to share the destiny of the
Great Republic.
ET1nr ma whit in1an1 INIT M
hand save His who holds in the hol-
low of His hand the fate of nations,
can stay that destiny.
God bless you, my countrvmen.
God bless the United States of
! America.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
| the National Guard was marched 10
! the parade grounds, where Minister
! Cooper administered the oath of ale.
glance to Colonel Fisher. The colonel
! then administered it to his officers
and the captains to the men. The
regiment then escorted the naval bat.
talon to their boats and returned tc
the drill shed to sign the rolls.
The flag that now floats over the Ju
dietary building is the identical tiaa
that was hauled down by Paramount
Blount's orders.
The flag in front of the military
headquarters is that used by Captain
Wiltse when he was in command al
the Z. S. S. Boston in this harbor.
The mounted patrol turned out ir
full force, but it was deemed best that
they should not go inside the Execu
tive grounds, as the horses might be
come fractions.
\ badge and boquet were present
ed to Miss Newlands, daughter of the
author of the Newlands resolution
The presentation was made on be
half of the Annexation Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-12
THE SOVEREIGNTY BALL.
Will BE Held in the Old Throne
Room.

The ball tonight promises in its ar
engagements ana character to bring to
fitting close the ceremonies of the
day. In perhaps no other capital city
in the world could an official ball be
given as this is, with plenary invi-
tation to the public.
The old throne room of the mon
archy the hall of the House of Rep
resentatives of the Republic, will be
the ball room. 1t has been decorated
under the direction of Mrs. Along. In
the decoration the wealth of ferns and
flowers and palms of this tropical
cline have been lavishly drawn on.
The new flag and the new colors fur
nish the color effect, but the old flag
has not been forgotten. 1t holds an
honored place in the festooning and
draping, as it will hold a cherished
place in the memory of those who
have lived beneath it.
At the reception preceding the ball,
President and Mrs. Dole will be as
sisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sewall, Admiral Miller and Colonel
Barber.
The music for the reception will be
furnished by the full Government
band. For dancing Professor Berger's
string orchestra will play.
Major Potter and A. ST. NJ. Mack
intosh will act as floor managers.
There will be no grand march. The
arrangement of dances is as follows:
Waltz, Paradise of the Pacific: Deux
Temps. Olympia; Lancers, American
Airs; Waltz, Festival; Polka, Nuuanu
Valley; Waltz, The Flowers; Lancers.
Hawaiian Airs; DeuX Temps, Maui:
Waltz, In the Moonlight; Polka. Hilo
Bay; Lancers, Popular Airs; Deux
Temps, Philadelphia.
Carriage arrangements for the ball
provide for entrance by the King
street gate, the guests being deposit
ed at the main entrance. In leaving
carriages will take the Richards
street gate.
There will be no supper, but light
refreshments will be served on the
varandas during the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-12
THE GOLDEN KEY.

Washington is now a capital city
that Hawaii can claim an interest in.
Honolulu remains our territorial cap
ital, and WILL it is hoped, one day be
the capital of the state. Small as
these Islands are they are fertile
enough to support population ten
times as large as now inhabit them,
and with the boom that is coming the
country will rapidly fill up.
Through American influence the Is
lands have been wonderfully develop
ed during the last fifty years, but they
have ever been regarded as foreign
country, and the laws and methods
have been unknown to many. Now
that the Islands are American, that
American troops will always be sta
toned here, American ships be al
ways in the harbor American ways
and methods be assured. when there
is no longer need for change of citi-
zenship, but every American who
comes here finds himself at home,
there will be a far greater influx of
people than many now imagine.
The larger the population, the more
will be the wants, and the greater
the chances of earning living by sup
plying them. The agricultural re-
means fully developed. There are
small industries which will spring up
on every hand, of which we have no
idea at the present time. There are
large tracts of country which will
yield an admirable living if only en-
ergy and capital are applied. And
we shall get that energy and capital
now. Formerly many people were
afraid to venture capital, because they
thought the place lacked stability.
This is 4 fact that large number
1t makes vast amount of difference
what the government of a country is,
When the government of these Is
lands was weak, when it was posi-
BILE to overthrow it with few squads
of men, capital from abroad was tim
id of investment. We had the reputa-
ton of being a turbulent community,
little as we deserved it, but it had it's
effect upon keeping capital away. OF
course men who were thoroughly ac-
quainted with the place considered
the investment good, reaped a magni-
ticent harvest, but the ordinary inves-
tor fought shy.
Now, however, all is changed. The
government in Hawaii is the same as
the government of the United States.
There can no more be any overthrow
of this or of that monarch or little
republic. We are planted, as it were,
upon a rock and capital will recognize
that sooner than anything else.
With the advent of more capital
will come the power to develop varied
industries. Not only will our agri-
cultural resources be developed but
manufactures will spring up, and with
manufactures will naturally come
further increase of population, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-12

All can become American citizens
after today. 1t is nationality TO be
proud of and has not only its own
traditions, but those of its mother
tongue and mother country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-12

Old Glory floats from the govern
ment buildings, and there will be 10
Mr.. Cleveland nor Mr.. Blount TO haul
it down; it is there to stay as long as
the Republic lasts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-12

further accumulation of national
wealth.
1t is a great thing that Hawaii can
claim an interest in Washington.
That interest will prove a golden key,
that will open a richer casket than
even those who have hoped and plann-
ed for this day ever dreamed Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-12
A CHRISTENING.

The little son of Minister and Mrs.
Sewall is TO he christened this after
noon at the Waikiki residence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-12
@imeRy @opicS.
.t July ~, 1893.
Almost as necessary in the family
as shoes or other wearing apparel
is a good
II A r N e S S

for your horse. 1t is in constant
use and ever so often has to be re-
placed with a new set. As it is con-
sidered one of the necessaries Of the
family, attention should be careful
ly given as to where you can replace
the old set for a new one for
the least outlay, quality being
also considered. We feel sure that
you need look no further, if they
had not been bargains we would
not have imported them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-12

If you have house for rent tell II
in The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-12
AT THE BATTLE OF MANILA

Admiral Dewey's fleet fabricated with Vacuum Oils,
obtained at Hongkong At the time Vacuum Oils
ashore in the sugar and ute mills of the Philippines
The British Navy and the japanese navy regularly
Vacuum Oils and various bateshps and cruisers of every
other nation obtain them various ports around the world
where stocks are carried
Vacuum Oils we'll known and highly thought of
by the naval officer the mill owner and the machinery
everywhere that hundred and twelve foreign warehouses
required for their distribution The sthey ubr
most Other oils sell for less by the gallon but Vacuum
Oils cost least by the day.
Vacuum Oil Company
Rochester, N Y.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-21
GRAND LODGE ADJOURNED.
Knights and Ladies of Honor Meet
 and Elect Officers.

The annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor was concluded yesterday afternoon, after a duration of two days.
 The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Mrs. L.. J. Wheelock of Aurora Lodge No. POP, San Francisco, elected grand protector by a unanimous vote: Silas Orr of Equity Lodge No. 12l9. Sacramento, grand vice protector; H. w Qutzow of Bay City Lodge No. 619, San Francisco, grand sec retary: 2. T. Whitten of West End Lodge No. 1102, San Francisco, grand treasurer; Mrs. S. Krueger, Golden Rule No. 660, San Francisco. grand chaplain; Mrs. Oppen- heimer, Martha No. 241. San Francisco grand guide; Mrs. Emily Colombet, Yerba Buena No. 1865, San Jose, grand guard ian; Mrs. Ida Kidder. Equity No. 1219 Sacramento, grand sentinel; grand trus- tees-J. A. Coquhoun, Oakland No. 935 Oakland; A Gompertz. Martha No 241, San Francisco Miss E. T. Parker, Star No. S61, Sonora. The tellers appointed were MT. Friedlander and MT. Kemp Van Be.
 A motion was made and carried con- ferripg the degree of past grand protector upon Mary A. Mcdonald of Yerba Buena Lodge No. 1855 San Jose. The per capita tax for the ensuing year was fixed at
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-21
REBUILDING THE
 SAN MATED ROAD
Improving San Francisco's First Electric Street
 Railroad.
The Company Has Ordered a Supply of New Cars From Carter
 Brothers.

The San Mateo and San Francisco Elec- trio Railroad Company is just now en- gagged in rebuilding it's line from Thir- tieth street to Holy Cross. That portion from the ferry to Thirtieth street has been finished with the very best material to be found. The rails are the heaviest ever put down on any street railroad in the United States, a fifty pound rail hav- ing been substituted for the original light one formerly laid by the company that built the road eight years ago. In ad- dition to this the entire roadbed has been relaid and paved with bitumen and basalt blocks. according to the kind of pave ments laid on the streets over which the road runs This rule has been adhered to all along the line. and as a result the San Mateo and San Francisco Railroad Com pany has been the means of improving the streets over which it's cars are run ming.
 A double track will be laid from Thir- tfeth street to Holy Cross, thus doing away with the veXatious delays in wait ing for cars to pass on the turnouts. A similar double track is being laid on Eighteenth street, from it's intersection with Guerrero street to the Golden Gate Park.
 That portion of the line from Guerrero to Diamond street is now undergoing a transformation similar to that along the main line from the ferries to Thirtieth street From Diamond street to the park the road has already been put into first class ConQltlOn II VIII take dDOul three months to make the contemplated inn provements on the two arms of the road, after which the San Mateo road will be one of the best in the city.
 The management of this road, recogniZ- ing the increased patronage, together with the increase of residents who have lately bought homes in the outside dis tricts, has given an order to Carter Bros. at Newark for an additional supply of cars These will be put on the line just as soon finished, doing away with the smaller cars which were used when the road was first built and which have been found inadequate to meet the require ments of the travelling public.
 To give an idea of the amount of money expended in the reconstruction Of this road it is safe to say that $l90 900 has been spent on the rebuilding of the road from the ferries to Thirtieth street and it will require as much to improve the two ad- ditional extensions now undergoing recon struction All this money has been spent for material and labor in this city.