davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

When the Utah batteries come home
Il Is 10 be hoped they will bring their
guns with them. Their guns have a
history now. and Utah will treasure
them whom the brave men and officers
who served them ao well and faithfully
shall De- no more. u not with the Utah
volunteers those guns should some day
come back 20 the State. They will be a
a0urco nf lnanlrniInn 90 YOUNG uthh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

A ASSUMED" hy tho "Ncws' some
timo ago. Admiral Dewey dccllncs-ao
report Hays-to receive home for
himself, ana suggests that tho money
collected Tor that purpose be Invested
In a home for disabled sailors That
was 10 be- expected. Hut would It hot
be more satisfactory TO an parties TO
erect that refuge In honor Of Dewey.
not through private subscriptions. but
through ConFrcss7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

Playing Filipino Is getting to be a
very serious business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-17
PhtladeIphin BRn Il.

The Philadelphia band 10 one
of the best naval organizations Of
the kind that has ever visited Ho-
polulu. The men play we'll and
their music is lacking IN that
harshness that is usually found in
naval bands. They play three con-
certs a day, one in the morning,
another after the noon hour and
the last, in the evening. Pro-
grams printed aboard, are dis
tributed over the ship before each
concert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-17


The Chaplain of the U. S. 3.
Philadelphia came this way some
ten years ago in the Pensacola.
He was in Honolulu but five days
The ship then went to Lahaina
where two weeks we're spent.
Sealed tenders will be received
at the Office of the Minister of the
Interior up to noon of February
Goth, for the construction of Puma
road, Kalapsna, Kauwiki Home
stead road, etc. See New Day.
Officers of the Philadelphia en-.
tertained several friends at dinner
aboard ship last evening. The
band furnished music during the
progress of the dinner. Among
the selection was Schubert's sere-
made.
This is the evening of the meet
ing at the bone of Rev. VIM. M.
and Mrs. Kincaid, of the Yosng
Mems Research Club. The topic
for discussion will be Vacations
and Avocations" and the leader
will be Mr.. Percy Pond.
The regular weekly meeting Of
the Christian Workers will be
held this (Friday) afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. at the Y. NJ. G. A.
hall. The meeting will be led by
Rev. Mr.. Gardiner. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to be
present.
The first regular monthly meet
ing of the Church Defense and
Extension Association was held
in Harmony Hall last. The by
laws were adopted. The monthly
meetings will be held on the third
Thursday of each month. The
public will be welcome to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-17
Influence Of IA Headline.

The Boston Herald has just had
to pay fine of $500 for the head
line, Guilt is Evident" over the
report of the trial of case of
alleged fraud in city teaming
contract. 1t was considered that
the words unduly influenced the
jury, who were forthwith dis
charged while a new trial was
ordered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-17
Hello, Oahu Lumber and Building Co"

"Hello!"
"What kind of house can you build for S5oo'"
"AlmoSt as good as you can get in California"
elbow can you build them so cheap"
because we import all our materials direct
from the factory. and employ the best work.
men. The best is the cheapest"
'Where is your business placer"
"Our Office and Yard is on King street, near
0. R. & L. Co.'s Depot; our Planning Mill cor
ner King and Bethel streets. Telephones s.
and 1873. P. 0. Box 3o7. We can give you
hundreds of first-clasS references, among the
leading people of these Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-17
British Pacific Cable.

The latest news has it that the
British Government has the Pa
cific cable project under its imme-
diate consideration. Perhaps the
recent powerful letter of Sir Sand
ford Fleming on the subject is
the stirring influence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

Cyclone Cameras are the best
and cheapest.
Wheels rented; j. j. Richard.
son, Hotel street.
Metal painted with PEERLESS
PRESERVING PAINT will not
rust or corrode.
Court Lunalilo, No. 5000, A. o.
F., meet this evening at Knights
of Phythias hall.
Inspector General Townsend
will leave on Tuesday to visit the
schools on Molokai.
Pacific Cycle Co. have just re-
ceived 80 models; White, kemiug-
ton and Crescent Bicycles.
Notice of foreclosure of mort
gage and sale of land on Pensa-
cola street is given under New To-
Day.
A plan is now under way to
change the lighting in the Y. NJ.
G. A. gymnasium so that there
will be better distribution.
"The Leader" this week at the
Golden Rule Bazaar is a good
Papeterie-24 sheets paper and "a
envelopes only 10 cents And
Valentines galore.
Do you like to drink pure whis-
ky Then it you do call for
"a. A." Jesse Moore at any Of the
saloons. Lovejoy & Co., distribu-
tors for the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-17
Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA.
Oh merry ~ every CAPACITY and dies.
cription made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten.
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs OK.
ecuted at shortest notice. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

with It's endless round arch arcades has the
effect Of a mausoleum. And in the American
building how gracefully the ornamental capltals
come out as central points. while in the Berlin
church the mass Of uniform ornamentauon
leaves no impressionl
ION examining in detail the chief points OF
superiority in the effect Of American buildings
a special charm is found in the admirable use
Of the material The rough peasant-hke hnsh
OF the hewn stone, though it often seems ltte
exaggerated for our taste gives nevertheless
the impression Of being hand work, and quite
excludes the idea Of machine-like smoothness
that with us IS a dominating one. BY the con-
trast with smooth blocks or simple surfaces OF
torra-cotta or Of wood or both, fine artistic ell
fects are produced.
Now. what is the significance OF these buId-
ings for US for our architects and builders?
Are they models, to be copied? Certainly not;
for their own lesson is precisely against imita-
tior They tend rather to stimulate design ac-
cord'ng to the need predicated by each building
cccrding TO the material at hand and accord
irg TO the national taste. They tend to show us
how great the possibilities are in such a pro-
cedure. how much more genuine richness lies in
following il than in exaggerated bedzenment
with superfuous ornamentation Our best
architects. indeed are travelling in TINS same
road But the American buildings speak more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
COMFY ISLANDS FIRE-CLEANSlhG-
THE BowERY SWEPT oUT-PRoPosAL TO
MAKE 1T INTO A PARK

The Coney Island BOwery, 1.-The greatest place
on Garth. in the estimation Of thousands Of peo-
n,a who took their short outings there has been
wiped off the map by fire. Property estimated
in value at 5000 900 and covering eight BLOCKS
was burned up one day last week, ana WINE
many people will miss the concert nails uhe
strengthening machines, the barkers' 'ne
Frankfurter man and the hundreds OF eaten
penny devices and schemes by which the Vls4toi
was lured from the board walks into the bo"eT
resorts. there is hope that In the emo the iie
will be the cause Of converting this part OF ,ne
island which was always resort for an unde-
sirable crowd, into park
The buildings which were destroyed were al
wood and mostly Of the ramshachle style 0i
architecture on which no insurance company
would write policy. In the season THESE PidceS
were usually well painted and decorated In
CANDY manner. and it made little difference
what the business was, selling beer, telhns lor'-
unes shooting at mark or seeing curlos thele
was music OF some kind everywhere manu-
organs, little sheetiron bands paprlka orcneS-
tras automatic pianos, celebrated or6@h'|~
lions from all quarters Of the GLOBE ana FooaI
lists in picturesque garments from lifno
concert halls and from the original Bewef'' ~
contributed their share toward the noise
The advance guard which was on the spn
when the flames licked up the little houses "ih
their stages, scenery. bar fixtures and snow
cases viewed the ruins mournfuHy. Inc
younger element made dashes in the ashes iot
possible fortunes from the broken slot machineS
and before the fire lines barred the way eS'
ploring expeditions went In search OF b0tuee
merchandise, not so much because they wantee
II as to prevent its adding fury to the Games
Controller Coler is in favor Of csoverung uns
part Of Coney Island into public park and thS
scheme has received the Endorsement OF many
weu-knoWn Brooklyn clergymeh oil, A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
AMERICAN ARCHITECTS.
/. GERMAN WRITER ADMITS THAT HIS
COUNTRYMEN HAVE SOMEIhiN"
no LEARN FROM THEM.

rho "Berliner Tacebatt' in its illustrated
s,nn,ement recently had some Interesting .o'
vents on American architecture aoropos Vi '"0
recently published book OF Paul "l"i'
structures in North America" Ii says
.vvbo, the German architects who nave pee"
IN Chicago are asked how they pulIu o'ei -,
thew answer, with certain sighihcdn' '
.1,onnerwetterr And they are right. Inc sou
,,otion of admiration is called out by Tdui
C,.ur. bool, and it is not only platonlc satlS-
.aotion that finds expression thus. but at lhe
came time the feeling that there IS soiic'ii'"e
70 he learned from it
.,ro begin with, the simple pracucall'y Vi NV
buildings is 10 be observed. The quantities th"'
ca often come TO the front In German pullui'e''
straining for effect, Intentional consplCuou'"''-
md strangeness are entirely lacking MoS' VI
MS remarked Gabriel Seidl recently puliu NV
. house but poster for our bulldihg puS"''
For this reason the decoration goes peyo"u NV
limit Of what is necessary ana IN soou
Tha Americans know as little of this 'archi-
lecture game our older archl'eo'S' nv No.
tho came sound. craftsmanlke feeling that lays
all the stress on the thing done none d' "' vi
exuloiting the person who does IT,
.rn Tho next Mace. admiration is called forth
8. A. orioinality OF each house, its indiVlduai-
49,. ,oired only through the fact that us lorih
l. determined in each case by its interior a'
rorcement and nothing is built Tor the SAM
n tho facade. That is the reason III inc id''
ANALYSIS why there IS seen so little orhdiheh''
t,on Intended merely to cover the intellectual
poverty Of a facade ...,,,,, ,,.itb
ON tbc third place, the observer IS struck WIN
tho WAY in which delicate decorative clemens
80 o,d neriods are utilized. The builder is never
,,1er the sway exclusively Of one o.d S'Sl
Artiouo art is not. to the child Of this couh-
try. which has no old castles and no 'raolt'oiS
,,mething that he must accept In us ehti'c'''
those STYLE he must copy with sclenthc accu-
,,cv. II Is on the contrary as it was TO the
,rtists Of the early Renaissance, treasury Oh
t,ouvos, with which he can work freely ac-
brding to his taste. 1t never occurs 10 MN
that he must build a Romanesque church OF
Romanesdue house; but he builds Hlouei"
church or n modern house, for which ne chooses
here and there q Romanesque decorative motive
romnare the little churches in Detroit with the
eor,in churches and see what this means. our
,burches are almost without exception schooi
evaronles Of old styles; on their walls Is pled
everything that has been preserved as an orna-
nnent Of the period, not on one building, put on
MANY Their effect is always cold and petty
ubila the American churches mentioned have
o nIeasant and digniied appearance. though al
,ooet without ornamentation. or compare the
Romanesdue house OF Chicago with the Roman
,soue Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
aCASH K" OF OMAHA
From The Chicago Inter Ocean

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
Who is Cash K" OF Omaha? This is que
ton that for ten years has excited the curiosity
~ the people of this city and has engaged AZ
much research did, years ago. the lhqun n9y,,',..
TO the Identity OF the man VINO slIuCh bA1'
patterson i'm another section Of the country
leash K' may be either man or Woman.
for ANYTHING the public knows. "Casn
nhilanthropist who believes IN doing geeo anu
hiding itself modestly away from the thanks o.
those il has benefited AS the sex OF Cdsn ~
is unknown, the individual must necessary "a
being referred to be classed as neuter gender
Cash x" only communicates with the prOt.S
through the columns of one paper ana al us
contributions which amount TO thousands %
dollars have been made through the edlIo' %
this paper, who presumably knows "nC 80
philant hropist is but guards the secret reNs-
ously. 80. .. On
Ten wears ago the editor OF this paper an
nounced that he had received 81 600 from Idsl
I<'' 10 amply on a subscription being circulattu
for some charity work in the city. The next l%'l
ne announced the receipt OF another FlVVV 10 D0
applied TO the benefit OF the poor OF OinN.''
esneciallv those not accustomed to receive RS
ular charity from the city and county. ~,
next winter he had occasion to make two Nl'Vey
announcements, cash *" saying that as lur
winter was an unusually severe one theIe "as
need Of greater effort TO prevent sulretIhS' -
ularlv every year since has this unknown donor
been in evidence, the last winter bringing SlVVV
three times In addition to this, cash Is III a.
these years has been a liberal conuIpuloF -
every charitable or relief scheme that mas Ot.A
broached in this city. and has invited thosc Al
sudden and pressing financial need 10 Apply ~
Cash h through the papers, ana from SlS
source hundreds have obtained RELIEF, when
worthy. Il 1, "a
But omaha Is yet in ignorance of VINO II -
| that cloaks so many charitable actions unueJ W
| impersonal mark Of Cash Is"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
SEARCHING FOR A KINGS BODY.
Rome correspondence Of The London Post.

Rome correspondence Of The London POSI-
Ever since last autumn an agitation has Deeh
going on in the Neapolitan Province IN cohnec-
ton with the supposed resting-place or hihs
Joachim Murat, and schemes have been SET on
foot by living representatives Of the Murat
family TO exhume and provide proper monu-
ment for the body of the unfortunate monarch
Researches were begun recently In the ChuIch
of St George the Martyr at Pizzo near Naples
where Murat was known TO have been Durled
after his execution on October Is, 1919, in the
castle of that city. The common burlal-place
was opened after due precautions had peen
taken by the sanitary authorities, but no posi-,
tive result could be arrived at, as 1t was found
mot tho burving-place in the vaults Of the
church had been filled with the bodies or VlctlnlS
of the cholera epidemic of 1897, and that II was
impossible to distinguish the body OF the KING
from those of persons subsequently inferred
The researches have therefore been suspended.
the vaults sealed up and report ara ah. up
and signed by the local authorities and the rep
resentatives Of the family to the effect that
further Investigations are useless All the eA-
penses of the researches have been borne oy the
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
GENERAL VIEW OF THE BURNED DISTRICT, COMFY ISLAND

plainly on account Of their energetic ana almost
extreme carrying out Of this tendency
and these teachings are not limited 10 eN-
terror architecture The same spirit mas con-
trolled the planning Of the comfortaple III
teriors which are, to be sure better known
to u.s. and have had their influence
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-25
Women Should Know 1t

Many women suffer untold agony and
misery because the nature Of their disease
is not correctly unerstood. They have
been led to believe that womb trouble or
female weakness of some sort is respOn-
sible for the many ills that beset woman
kind.
Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy
or dark circles under the eyes, rheuma-
tism, dragging pain or dull ache in the
back, weakness or boaring-dOwn sensa-
ton, profuse or scanty supply of urine
with strong odor, frequent desire to pass
it with scalding or burning sensation,
sediment in it after standing in bottle or
common glass for twenty-fOur hours, are
signs of kidney and bladder trouble.
The above symptoms are often attribut-
bed by the patient herself or by her ply
stefan to female weakness or womb trOub-
lie. Hence, so many fail to find relief,
because they are treating, not the disease
itself, but reflection of the primary
cause, which is kidney trouble.
In fact, women as well as men are made
miserable with kidney and bladder troub-
lie and both need the same remedy.
DIR. kilmer's Swamp SCOT is the great
discovery of the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, and is easy to get at
any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar
To prove its wonderful merits you may
have sample bottle and book telling all
about it, both sent absolutely free by
mail. Kindly mention THE ISLANDER
and send your address to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, n. Y.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-25

culated, or that they would have done
much, if any. harm. It's condemna-
ton by the department has aroused the
keen American curiosity to such an
extent that the author has been obliged
to announce that the supply is ex'
hausted, but he promises that more
will be printed to satisfy the unexpected
demand. And so the leaven of the
authors argument will get in its work
among the people by the aid of the
authorities to whom it is so objection
able. And after all it does not appear
that there is anything one whit more
seditious or reasonable in it than there
is in the speeches of distinguished SEN
ators and representatives who are hon.
estly and earnestly opposed to war OF
conquest in the Philippines and the re-
tention and government of the great
archipelago as a permanent possession
of the United States. AS to the wis
dom of the governments policy upon
this question, or any other, every citi-
zen has right to his opinion and its
free expression.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-25

According to the crop report just
made public by the governments statis-
tician about 100000 acres of winter
wheat were killed by the severe weather
of last Januaey and February. That
represents very nearly the increase in
the acreage planted last fall, so that tie
growing area of winter wheat now is a
little more than that which was har-
vested last summer, or nearly $4,000, 900
acres. The present conditions of the
fields promises 76 per cent of a full crop,
compared with condition of 36.5 per
cent year ago.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-25
OUR EXPORTS.

1.-THE United States in the Worlds
Markets" is the title of an interesting
article printed in the official organ of
the Industrial Union, one of the lead
ing organizations of the German En-
pire whose statistical data is universally
respecte and whose opinions are very
Influential. 1t says:
"The United States is essentially
ahead; it is only in the total imports
ana exports that we show greater re-
turns. Its exports are ahead of ours.
In the past fiscal year June 80, 1889,
the exports of manufacturers reached
$3.50, OOO, 900; and, although agricultural
products, as usual, were we'll repre-
scented, the increase in the exports of
manufactured articles was considerable
and comparatively greater.
"The increase i'm iron and steel liter
thirty years the value of the exports
has gone up tenfold. The increase in
the exports of copper wares is, compar-
atively, still greater. The exports of
leather and leather goods more than
doubled in uthe last ten years. Cottons
have gone up slowly; only so per cent
in twenty years. Bicycles, the exports
of which only began ten years ago,
now almost equal the exports of agri-
cultural implements, which, in thirty
years, increased upwards of tenfold,
and in the last ten years, thrcefole.
The falling off in the sugar exports is
not to be put down to decline in the
American industry, but to artificial aids
in the form of premiums, which i'm
crease the European export. The in
crease in quantities exported is greater
than the increase in values, since
prices have constantly fallen during
p the past thirty years. The exports in
mineral oils show gain of $50 per
cent in quality. This is doubtless true,
perhaps not in the same percentage, OF
other articles. The showing is full OF
stuff for earnest thought for Germans, u
These attestations from foreign
source as to the growing Importance Of
this country as an export nation can.
not be read without pride on this side
of the ocean.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-25
Che Official Paper Of San Juan County
THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1899.
RESTRAINING FINLAND.

"The Bear that Walks like Man"
bears hard upon the people of Finland.
The autocrat of all the Russias, who
gained the plaudits of many millions a
few months ago by his proposition for
the disarmament of the worlds great
armies and his plea for universal peace,
has undertaken to RussianiZe Finland
in manner hardly less cruel and arbi-
trary, if less bloody, than his ancestors
Russianized Poland years ago. The
peace conference has commenced its
Iabors at The Hague and meanwhile
the czar's iron hand, Sudden, silent
and savage" is reaching out to destroy
the most cherished liberties of peace
full, law abiding, industrious and intel
Iigent people. Some twenty years ago
Finland was a part of Sweden and
when the severance came the cOnstitu-
ton that was adopted was confirmed
and has since been confirmed by the
oath of every car of Russia on his &C
cession to the throne. This constitu
ton expressly stipulates that no law
relating to life, liberty, property, taxes,
religion, education, military service or
any form of local government can be
enacted without the hearing of the diet
of Finland and the sanction of all the
four chambers OF that body. Yet in
the face of this solemn guaranty the
car has arbitrarily changed the consti-
tuition and deprived the diet of all
effective control. The council of state
at st. Petersburg is hereafter to legis-
late for Finland and the diet Of that
country is to have merely "a consultive
voice." Protests and petitions have
gone up to the car in vain. The men,
bers of the government went up to st.
Petersburg and were denied admission
to the czar's presence.
There are said to be 100000 Firms in
the United States who desire that
President Mckinley shall enter a pro-
test against the oppressive measures
against Finland now being urged by
the Russian Imperial government. 1t
is hardly probable that such protest
could do much good. The only remedy
seems to be the joining by the rest of
the Firms of the 100000 already in
America.
Kipling's "The Truce Of the Bear" is
likely to be much appreciated in Fin
land now, and the Firms will doubtless
agree with the poet that
There is no truce with Adam-zad, the
bear that walks like man.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-25

THE policy of the postoffice depart
ment with respect to the alleged strea-
sonableh pamphlet of Edward Atkin,
son, the distinguished economist, phil
aiithropist and anti-imperialist of Bos-
ton, reminds one of the story of the
witty lrishman who said of another
that when he opened his mouth he
put his foot in It," II the department.
had let Mr.. Atkinson and his pamphlet
alone it is not likely that more than a
few thousand copies of the objection
able document would have been cir