davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-26
DENNIS RECORD.

Denny is an Australian by birth. -
years of age. He was in the begin
ming a pupil of Peter Jackson's. Den
ny's work has been marked by n
thorough attention TO training. a ca
pacity for punishment and tenacity
of steadily pegging away ut his antag-
onist that have doubtless accounted for
many of his victories. Denny has new
er been a blowhard; he says little.
works hard and goes in to- win. His
first boxing contest resulted in hard
ly fought victory over III. Brophy in
IL rounds. while decision followed de
cision. Victories-Beat G. Potter, l
rounds; T. Christy, . rounds. Ned Bur
den, 8 rounds; +. Donaldson. &; c.
Denham. u, and again in :: +. McAu-
life. s: Pat McShane, S; Nipper Peekes,
16: Sandy McGregor, %; Sam Baxter.
champion lightweight OF England. %;
Billy Mater. 1. He has the merit oi
fighting Critic TO a draw in % rounds,
I. 900 people witnessing the contest. In
England Denny also made good. de-
feating Joe Lambert in 90 rounds at Ma
tional Sporting Club, and at the same
English club quarters Bill Eyles IN ~
rounds: beat Jack Gamble. : rounds. a;
Manchester: George Gordon. rounds
at Lancaster. In Ireland, the land oil
shillelaghs and cracked heads. he won
from Pat Scully in 90 rounds at An
cient Concert Hall, Dublin. Returning
TO Australia he won from Tiger Ryan
in 9 rounds in Western Australia. Go
ing to the States, he fought lo-rounc
draw with Nose La Fontise ut Sacra'
mento. In San Francisco, Dennys las
fight. after boxing Sammy Maxwell =
rounds. his opponent was given the de
cision. though In the opinion OF many
notable among whom was the SAL
| Francisco Examiner. Denny was un
doubtedly robbed of the contest.
Denny's past showing renders hin
a worthy contestant for first-clas'
lightweight The only actual compar
| ison possible with Armstrong Is tn
1O-round fight both had with Nose l.
! Fontise. in which battles Denny drew
the match. while Armstrong gained
decision. This is scarcely compari
son, as Denny has undoubtedly de
feated better men than la Fonttse. Tn
contest on Friday should be closet
contested. There is plenty OF DEM
money in sight today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-26
BRILLIANT ENDORSEMENT.
By Health Journal ot New York "A
gust -. iSss.-j. \. Davis. Nd.
Editor and Manager.

by Health Journal ot New York Au-
gust -. iSss.-J. \. Davis. Md.
Editor and Manager.
Ouiy last seek Ne examined al. b~.s
bT.Ved by the Capital Brewing Com
pauy 81 Olympia. Mash. and 10 - q
perfect illustration % the quality ~
beer which Ne are always Eiad Co cuEa-
mend. for the analysis showed DC o. -
entirely free from any trace 80 any
Injurious substance. such htEh grade
of beer t. most beneficial ia It's usc. sug
none OF the pure malt and .ups have
been displaced by harmful ingredients.
Every hyElsuist viii concur with us ir
saying that a beer of such Superior
excellence - a very wholesome bcvcs-
age. Physicians often have occasion
20 prescribe n pure b~cr for cases 81
debiiitatlon. and they can safely ogtrs
this beer. made by the Capital Breutn
Company.
I. u. Dec has in his keeping th'
American Journal uf Health and cat
b. seen by anyone
This beer can ts had iu bottle ur 81
draught at the HOFFMAN,. corner a
Hotel and Nuuanu streets \ large as
Surtment OF the very best 90 American
and foreign liquors Nc are please
to sell you and give you value tor %
benefit of your health
Yours. 1. ~. DEE.
Proprietor of HOFFMAN,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-26

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks. and to some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
chemists, 30 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-26

For a t-w dave. ] -ill .ell a..
famous ~Ny-s Sperm al si ID
Cent = bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04

more responsibilities. with wider opportuni-
ties than heretofore. 1t is of full stature.
Its birthday celebration appeals to the
world rather than to itself Millions of peo-
pie are today permitted to participate in the
observance of an event which aroused the
world to the fact that new power had ap-
peared, based upon the doctrine of the
equality of man.
Hawaii and Porto Rico are now engaged
in earnest celebration of their first indie
pendence Day. They take on the history of
their new sponsor. They enter into the
spirit Of the day with zest. Hawaii knows
well how to celebrate. She has owned prac-
tically no other allegiance than to the
United States for long time Porto Rico
is newer to the American method. She will
readily learn what the noise and the music
and the oratory of this day mean. She
promises to become one of the most ardent
observers of this natal day of the republic.
Unhappiiy tne Philippines are not per-
mitted to participate thus fully in the occa-
sion. The native leaders have been blinded
by false ambitions, have led some of the
people astray. and have consequently post
poned the time when American sovereignty
with all 1T means and must mean for these
long oppressed people, shall prevail through
out the islands. But one of the dominant
thoughts on this anniversary among the
people Of this country is that the necessary
force now being exerted in Luzon will
speedily result in pacification and the kind
ly leading of the people into the path of
American citizenship and prosperity and
happiness.
Cuba stands at doors ward of the
nation. She cannot properly take part in
the celebration of the day. nor can she al
together ignore the sentiments of the occa-
sion. The original motive of the day is the
same as that which led the United States
to intervene to prevent her from being
crushed to death by Spain. The sentiments
proclaimed in Philadelphia one hundred and
twenty-three years ago today actuated the
republic in 1898 TO reach forth and grasp
this brand from the burning.
Another Independence Day will doubtless
find the nation tranquil in all its parts
May the year to come bring equal reasons
for congratulation and fewer causes for re-
greet!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04

stances Is suggestive Of such an episode as
the awakening of Rip Van Wrinkle. He
left France disgraced, presumably believing
that he would soon be forgotten. The ma
ton was busy with its political issues Of
the day. The echoes of the Panama scam
dal were still reverberating in the public
ear. He returns to find France alive with
new politics, with himself as the center of
raging animosities and the cause of radical
changes. During his absence, without his
knowledge, he has transformed the nation,
crystallized the prejudices of the people,
liberated a new spirit of justice. revealed
the corruptness of the highest army circle,
disclosed the need of more power in the
ministerial arm. A president has died and
new man stands in his place. Several
cabinets have been formed only to be de-
stroyed. France has found a new hero in
Marchand, after coming perilously near to
war with England. Alsace and Lorraine
are more nearly forgotten by the people
tEan ever before since 1870. 1t is virtually
a new France. 1t is given to few men to
slumber thus while the world moves on and
then to awake to become the focus OF the
worlds attention. 1t may well be doubted
whether many men would care to pay for
this unique and 1attering experience the
terrible price which French injustice has
exacted from Dreyfus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04
Fire Department Needs.

Sundays serious confagration again
proved the inadequacy of the local fire de-
partment, in point of numbers, to cover the
local area safely. While the fire lasted,
during a period of several hours, all but
three steamers and a truck were with
drawn from their regular stations, and
thus the entire District was entrusted to
the care of this small equipment These
repeated exhibitions of the local needs
should. in time, effect such a display of
wise hberality that the capital may for
once, catch up with its necessities instead
of tagging a few seasons behind as it has
been compelled to do for a long time If
once the Commissioners estimates were ac-
ccpted at their face value and written into
law this end might be attained. The CAPT.
tai will forever be handicapped as long as
ii finds a remnant Of unfulfilled requirement
tapping over from season to season, thus
adding to its embarrassments in providing
for the present and in estimating for the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04
Welcoming Dewey.

The idea Of making the presentation of
the sword voted by Congress for the nation
To Admiral Dewey a conspicuous feature of
the national city's welcome is an exceed
iEgiy happy one. It's presentation at the
east front of the Capitol by the Secretary
of the Navy in the name of the people of
the United States and in the presence of
vast multitude of American citizens will
assure a worthy framework for this in
teresting historic event, and will give adj
ditiOnal significance to the high honor be-
slowed upon the hero of Manila The oc-
ccsion, participated in by the representa-
tives Of the nation and of the people of
Washington, will emphasize the national
aspect of the capital, and furnish a new re-
minder of the fact that this is the nations
city In TO other way could the universal
popular desire to see and possibly to hear
Dewey and to honor him with hearty cheers
in his immediate presence be better graft
fed
1t is not understood of course that this
admirable project is put forward as the
sole method and opportunity of expressing
Nashinstons sentiments toward Dewey
There will certainly be decorations and i'll
limitations to make the admiral remember
forever the enthusiasm of Washington's
greeting, and the scheme of committees to
he appointed suggests a parade. possibly at
night. to be reviewed by the admiral A
night parade. with lanterns and torches,
marching. riding and bicycling UP iliumi-
mated Pennsylvania avenue would it must
be admitted. be a unique and neyer-to-be-
forgotten spectacle
The progress thus far made in the re-
cePtiOn arrangements disCICses that the
President of the United States, who is also
under The Constitution the real mayor of
Washington, is together with the Secretary
OF the Navy and other cabinet officials in
the closest touch ard accord with the peo-
pie Of the capital in their desire and de-
termination To greet Admiral Dewey in a
manner which shall lie AT once enthusiastic.
disnitied and impressive. worthy in every
respect of the greatness of the man and of
the occasion This cooperation of national
and locai forces, which has never been
lacking under the present administration.
assures to Admiral Dewey a welcome from
the capital which he cannot fail to find
peculiarly touching and gratifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04
The south and the PhiIippines.

At the Tammany Hall celebration in New
York today Joseph j. Wf1ett, president of
the State Bar Association of Alabama, is
making one of the long talks In an inter-
view printed yesterday Mr.. Wiliett had this
TO say on the Philippine question:
Il think l am safe in saying that three
out OF four men in the south are opposed to
permanent expansion of the nations terri
tory IN the Philippines. Down there We
nave race question, and we have troubles
of our own. Hardly a week passes that the
papers do not record the rape of a white
woman by niger or the shooting of a
niger by white men. We don't see why
We should take in S.000.0 900 more niggers."
This recalls a deliveranee of Mr.. Tillman
in the Senate last winter while the treaty of
Ieace with Spain was under discussion. II
want to know he inquired of senator,
who was urging ratification. eff the ratifi-
cation of this treaty will give those 5000, 600
FflipinOs the right to come into the United
States if they like?' He was told that they
already had that right, but that, of course,
if the archipelago became American terri
tory, it would be confirmed to them. Then,
sir he replied. that Is an additional rea-
son why this treaty should be rejected. /
am opposed to bringing those people in here
into competition with American labor
MIR. Tillman. as usual, spoke loosely. His
appeal was to the galleries. and the impress
sion he sought to convey seemed to be that
if the archipelago came under the dominion
of the stars and stripes this country would
soon be oyerrun with Asiatics, forcing down
the scales of wages. He seorned all partic-
ulars. and did not point out how they would
get here, or how, without knowledge of the
language or of any of our trades, they
would sustain themselves after their ar
rival Neither did he take time to reflect
that those people could not in any numbers
be induced, even if approached, to leave
home.
And so with Mr.. Wilett. He speaks
loosely. Rape is not common crime in the
south. 1t is hideous enough in it's smallest
number, but, if it were far more numerous,
what would that have TO do with the Phil
ipp;ne question? The race question in the
south. difficult as it is, will not be aggravat-
ed by our control of the Philippines.
Neit her is it a warning against the assump-
ton of the new responsibilities. The mig
ger of the south and the .nigger'' of the
Philippines are two very different individ-
uals, and obey the influences of radically
different environments.
Appeals to wage-earners based upon nom
sense, and TO race prejudice based upon alb
surd comparisons, will not settle the Phil
ippine question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04
Independence Day.

Each recurring anniversary Of a personal
birthday adds to the reasons for congratu-
lation and to the significance of the occa-
sion In greater degnee does each celebra-
ti0n of indepeUdence Day increase in sig
nifcance and national force. The nation
was but an inconsiderable entity when its
birth was proclaimed one hundred and
tWenty-three years ago today That dec
laration was OF the more moment as the
passing Of time revealed its effectiveness
developed the forces behind 1t. displayed
the growing strength of the new republic
II Is Que thing to declare fact. another
thing to prove it. Each anniversary of the
day brought its cumulative proof that the
government proclaimed by the colonies was
capable of continued existence
Therefore. Independence Day has never
meant quite as much to the world as it does
now. nearly century and quarter since
the episode which gave TO the day its name
During those years the republic has had a
varied experience. but ever on an upward
plane Its darkest days were in the sixties.
when it struggled for its life Assaulted then
by domestic foes as it had never been as
sailed by foreign enemies. it wrought its sal
walton in its own blood. The Union emerged
from that struggle SCARED, wounded, sore,
but really stronger for the bitter experience
II had purged itself of an evil The Inde-
pendence Days of that period were gloomy
anniversaries tc some. but to the steadfast
patriot they meant that the nation was full
filling its destiny
Today brings a broader meaning to the
occasion than ever before. The republic
has gone forth into the worlG field to spread
its benefcent Influences over other chimes.
in the past year II has worked wonders.
10 stands now with Q longer record, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04
Dreyfus' Remarkable Experience.

The stoieisn, displayed by Captain Drey-
fus upon his return to France is in strong
contrast with the hysteria of the mobs in
that country clamoring for or against him.
1t Is remarkable spectacle of the effect of
solitary confinement upon a human being
His situation is indeed pathetic He returns
to France in ignorance of the history of his
own case. confident of the good will of the
superior officers who have been foremost in
the Vaccinations against him. uniformed
as to the services of lola, Piequart and
others in his behalf, as far out of touch
with his condition as though he had been at
the north pole. His manner in the en-
counter with familiar scenes and people
suggests some degree of mental weakness
induced by the terrible strain OF his prison
l:fe But the varying accounts of his voy-
age agree, on the contrary. that his mind is
clear and active, and that his impassiyeness
is but the eject Of months Of isolation.
Dreyfus return under these circurn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04
Where the shoe Pinches,
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
A German memorandum just received at
Washington shows that American imports
1898. while her exports into this country
diminished SIT 600 000, as compared with the
previous year. The balance of trade in our
favor was $131, 1873 900. Five years ago, in
the great and glorious free trade regime OF
Cleveland, the balance was the other way.
This shows where the American shoe
pincheS the German foot. Since she has
discovered that the American can outseIl
her in her own markets she has had a very
much lower opinion of Brother Jonathan
than she ever had before. If we want Ger
many's firm and enthusiastic friendship
all that we have to do is to reverse the
balance as 1t shows at present on the
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04
Law and Order First.
From the ST. Louis Republic.


If the President is bending his endcavors
toward prompt restoration of order in
Luzon at the close of the rainy season now
delaying that work, he will be heartily sup
ported by the public sentiment of this coun-
try. The people are not disposed to make
a political issue of that campaign-a work
in which the lives of too many American
soldiers are at stake for the matter to be
handled on a narrow political basis. What
they ASA is that this government prove it.
self equal to the task of maintaining order
in the Philippines by a wise employment OF
an adequate force that shall meet the
emergency with as little sacrifice as posi-
Bile. Thew will rejoice to see that the Pres
ident is apparently of their mind ON SO i'm
portant question.
Where the flag flies there must be law
and order. What the United States shall do
after the police requirements are met the
country will determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04
Closed Tuesday, July Fourth.
July
Merchandising.

We commence July with the clean
est, freshest, best assorted stocks to
be found anywhere, covering every
requirement for household use, as
we'll as articles conducive to personal
comfort during the hot weather, and
the thousand-and-one little handy
nothings that every family will need
from now on. And great care will
be taken to hold the assortments
complete all through the summer
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04
EnviOus,

It's difficult to avoid being envious,''
said the man who is honestly trying to be
good.
Cant you go ahead and attend to bust
ness. without thinking of what others may
be enjoying?'
"Ordfnarily / can. But when I go out
among the dynamite crackers on Fourth
of July morning and see all the happy,
placid faces over at the deaf and dumb
asylum l can't help thinking that there
has been an uneven distribution of the
good luck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04

An accurate collection of statistics would
probably show that almost as many people
have been killed and wounded In thought
less methods of celebrating the Fourth of
July as were killed and wounded i'll the
actual fight for independence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04
- -

Some OF the criticisms of Admiral SchIey
are calculated to bring General WeyIer to
tie front with the claim that all this talk
about the SPaniards having been whipped
at Santiago is sheer nonsense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04

The Chinese emperor is expected to fast
sixty-four days out of each year The re-
mainder of the time he is obliged to wrestle
with suspicious that the empress dowager
has been tampering with the cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04
The Day of Explosions.
Guy VI H1NPHOSTVHSs
Oh, for a lodge
In some vast wilderness,

In some vast wilderness,
Where one might dodge
This tumult and distress,
Or, il wilderness is not in stock,
Give US a boiler factory, where the shock
OF ringing hammer echoes day and night;
Or let us curl, all sleepfully and bland,
Inside the big horn of the small brass band !;
Or let us lay our heads, to shun this gloom,
By the steam whistle in the engine room,
Or where the big pile drivers heavy thud
Sends waves of dreamy song along the
mud
Oh, give us any place, where we may find,
Comparatively speaking, peace of mind!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04
A Pest We All Know.

From the Chicago Journal.
These are days when the man who
thinks Delaying pin is thing that always
points north will stand on a hot corner and
talk two hours to prove that when the
Brooklyn made her famous loop she should
have begun 1t with her starboard end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04

Atlanta's mayor has promised to do bet
ter and the clergyman who publicly de-
nounced him feels no doubt that he knows
great deal more about practical reforming
than DR.. Parkhurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04
what a Western silverite SAYS.

T TOiH INT SdIt LIKE TrlDune
When this country is booming, when
business generally is prosperous, when
more men are given employment than have
had employment before for seven years
when farming is paying, when trade is
brisk, it is simply idle work to try to ex-
plain to the people at large what seems SC
manifest to some of US, that that prosper
ity would be greatly increased by increas-
ing the volume of standard money. That's
the situation now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04

II will not be necessary for Ainba ssador
Choate I" explain that nothing personal is
intended By this customary outburst of
July ( enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04

Ours is a progressive civilization, which
may be expected in the course Of time to
perceive that the use Of dynamite in fire.
crackers is unsafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04
Vici Kid
Basement

Drove French kid out Of the market and made a
new standard of excellence for the whole world IL
is the softest, toughest, most lasting. dressy
al all hhe shoe feathers. Be that you get H.
Remember, Nici Kid Is made only by Mr.. Robert
H. Foerderer All other s0-called Wei Kids ara
limitations, and poor at that We are showing the
genuine Wei Kid; and at the same time. how 10
keep yicf Kid. any kid, shoe looking like new
till they thrown away
Wei Dressing was made by Mr.. Foerderer. To
preserve leather and make 1t soft and durable
Wei Polish renews the hnish the brightness ma
keeps the new look. Neither will rub on nor sofl
the whitest skirt. Under rubberx or fn the xst
they do not soften but retain the ressness of the
shoe ladies maid Ia our store dresses shoes, to
show how. free OF charge.
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04

From the Philadelphia Times.
It's asked: What will the democracy do
for a national campaign cry? If the Chi
cago platform is readopted they may wait
till the day after election and then have a
good cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-04
Emotion

Our patriotism is so vast for words we
Vainiy try;
And 50 We get some dynamite and powder
each July
And then send off the sentiments which fill
US till we choke
In resona IT combustion and a noxious
whiff of smoke.