davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17
Tenders for Foundation for
School Building.

Sealed tenders for making the necessary
excavations and building the foundation
walls of the new Kuaokahua school house
will be received at the office of the Depart
ment of Public instruction until: noon of
Monday, January 23rd. Plans and speciii.
cations can Ne seen at the office Of Ripley
x Dicltey, Honolulu, and the work is to
be completed within three weeks Of the
date of signing the contract.
The Minister does not bind himself to
accept the lowest or any bid.
HENRY f. COOPER.
Minister of Public Instruction
IIIO-,t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17
seattle Beer.

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming household word
and "will you have glass OF
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17
We Know
By Experience

Wise men use the experience OF others
and make it their own.
Those who have taken Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla are the ones who are competent to
speak OF its merits.
The testimonials OF cures by Hoods
constitute vast mass OF testimony which
proves the power OF this medicine to cure
great variety Of diseases.
These cures often seem marvellous, yet
they are perfectly natural and are easily
explained. They are the necessary result
OF purifying and enriching the blood.
al have been troubled with scrofula all
my life, and it effected my eyes SO that I
was obliged to remain In dark room. I
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Now
my eyes are SO strong that the light never
troubles me, and my health is good"
MRS. CARRIE WEEKS, Lompoc, Cal.
s psriiis
Is the One True Blood Purifier. Price 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17
The Portuguese Mutual
Benefit Society

or Hawaii, at its regular annual meeting
held at Honolulu January Sth, 1900. elected
as its Officers for the current year. the fol.
lowing gentlemen:
Vicente o. TeiXeira, President
NJ. 6. SAINT Anna, Vice-President
Joao P. Dias, Secretary.
A. 6. Silva, Jr., Treasurer.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Manuel MINES, Joao FemandeS, Jose de
Marques, Jose de FriaS, and ]. J. Barboza.
AUDITORS:
}. Machado, j. r. Moniz, Thomaz Car.
valho, Jr., }. F. Souza, and N. ]. Coito
}. p. DlAS, Secretary.
Honolulu, Jan. IL, 1890. III0.,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

the interests of life they will be one and
ever ready to assist each other in the cause
of Christ.
mere Is no age limit, except on the un-'
ger SIDE. All males over fifteen years OF
age, OF good moral character, are eligible
TO membership, and great strength is re-
celNed from the commingling of men Of all
ages. Men who are of good character but
not members of the church. are welcome to
all Fellowship Of the society and to all its
forms. except the limitations to Christian
degrees, which they may one day be pre-
pared to receive. In some Of the chapters
men OF other denominations are made well
come to privileges and fellowships
The brotherhood is Christian and a
Methodist society. Its watchwords are not
only Christ and the Cross, but Fellowship
in All Lies Relations and Necessities ii
IS the desire of the brotherhood to estab-
fish in Methodism practical and prac-
ucabe Christian socialism, and thus to re-
move any reproach of selfshness and cold
ness from the church. Ii assumes no work
which will conflict with or thwart other
church interests. Its benefit features when
established, are helpful. Its relationships
TO Methodist men in many cities make one
part OF a widespread movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
CHI RICH hen EFT,
Lawn Festival Given Thursday-CoI-
lcge Alumni Reunion.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
EVANSVILLE, Nd, June 3. 1899
An Ice cream and strawberry festival was
given Thursday evening by the ladies of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South at
the residence of Mr.. George Mish Smith
On the spacious lawn We're numerous
tables tastefully decorated with flowers
and ferns and bearing cake and fruit
From the tree wires had been stretched
and numerous Chinese lanterns were hung
giving the grounds fairy-like appear
ance The festival was largely attended.
The eighth annual meeting of the Alum
nj Association of the Agricultural College
will be held at that institution at 10 oclock
June IL Mr.. F. b Bomberger, president
of the association, is DESTROYS of having
every graduate of the college upon its
rolls.
In the afternoon there will be game
of baseball between the college team and
a picked nine from the alumni member
ship. The evening of the same day there
will be public meeting of the new Mercer
Literary Society. the principal feature of
which will be the competitive debate for
the gold medal to be awarded to the best
debater of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
An EniOyabIe Bannuef.

me members of the quiz class of the
Georgetown University Law School gave a
banquet in honor of the instructor. e.
Richard Ship. at Osborne's last night.
The menu was novel. and its intellectual
portion was enjoyable as its substantial
part was appetizing.
The gentlemen present included. besides
Mr.. Shipp, r. B, H. Lyon, r. P Troy. r.
R. White. F. T. Schneider, r. L. Under
wood, L. Bomberger, J. T. Sudbrink f. w
Hutchings, J. /. Peyser, r. B. WATSON, J.
H. Weber G. Won Casteel, John b. Daish
and ]. E. Mcdowell
Mr.. Ship and Mr.. r. Ross Perry, ir..
have been chosen as quiz masters for next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
PUPILS GIVE A MUSICALE.
Miss hfmbalfs Class Assisted by As
sembIy's Church Choir.

The pupils of Miss Alice NJ. Kimban, as
sisted by the Assembly's choir, gave a mus
icale at the Assemby's Presbyterian Church
last night, in the presence of a church full
of friends. The numbers by the pupils con-
sisted of piano and organ and vocal solos,
and varied from the simple Song Of the
swallow and Austrian Song to the more
difficult "Marche de la Refine" and Grand
Offertoire' of Batiste. Miss Marie Sipe and
Miss Fern Chapman at the organ, Miss
Florence Harrenberg at the piano and Miss
Mamie Award in d soprano solo appeared
to best advantage
The other pupils who performed were
Misses Sailie Tucker, Flora Gill, Bessie
Brown, Katie BOwbeer M Louise Simpson
and Susie Award, Mrs. VIM. Clabaugh and
Messrs. Power Gillian j. w McMichael
and Elmer Holland.
The Assemblys choir consists of Misses
Rannels and Award and Mrs. Clabaugh,
soprano; Misses Allison. Willis and Keene,
alto; Messrs. McMichael and Seaman tenor
and Messrs. Clabaugh and Skinner, basso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

He Wants Philippine Representatives.
to Come to Washington.

A lady of this city, who is deeply inter-
ested in furthering the interests of woman
kind, wrote recently to SiXto Lopez, one of
Aguinaldos agents In London, and sought
to enlist his aid in extending her work
among the women of the Philippine Islands.
This stroke of feminine American enter
prise was moi in vain, for the response of
the Malay representative was as prompt
as it was gratifying to the lady. In his let
ter he took occasion to express his views
on the questions at issue in his native
islands, and indicated therein what has al
ready been set forth in the press dis
patches-that Lopez and Agoncillo are at
odds in this matter, and that the former
does not share the beiligerent views of his
chief toward this country.
The letter, which was written at No. 102
LeadenhaH street, London, f. c., on May
Is. after promising the writer's hearty CO.
the Philippines as soon as he could get
back home, goes on TO say:
II believe l realize that war is a terrible
that there should BE Strife between two
peoples who were Allies against a common
foe, and who ought to be friends. l deeply
deplore. also, the LOGS of all those valuable
lives on both sides. am sure that the
American people are actuated by righteous
and honorable motives, and that they de-
sire only to benefit our country. But is 1t
not natural that our people should claim
the right to have some voice in the de-
cision as to what is beneficial? l cannot
believe that a claim SO just will be per-
manently set aside by the United States a
nation which has ever been pre-eminent as
the defender Of the peoples right to gov
ern themselves.
This being my belief 1 am endeavoring
to secure the appointment of representa-
tives of the Filipino government to Wash
ington, with view to opening fresh nego-
tiations with the United States executive.
There seems to be no reason why our diff
ferences cannot be settled amicably If
righteousness and justice prevail But If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
ST. PAUL BROTHERHOOD.
Second Annual Convention to Be Held
in Syracuse.

The second annual convention of the
brotherhood of st. Paul, which begins at
Syracuse, N. Y, Wednesday next is an
event in which a large number of church
people, in the District of Columbia feel
deep interest.
gentleman who is well informed on the
subject says: THE organization Is repre-
scented in the District of Columbia and
twenty states. Since January / it has or
ganized some fifty new chapters. prominent
among which is one in Washington.
THE Brotherhood of ST. Paul is a frater-
nifty of men who are members of or in some
way interested in the Methodist Church
1t Is non-secret Christian brotherhood,
which means to put into practical service
the teachings of Jesus and Paul in regard
to friendship and brotherly love. 1t aims
to build up character, to strengthen the
work of the church and to win men to
Christ, and to do these things by social and
fraternal kindness. 1t purposes to SO close
ly weld together its members that in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

Woman Arrested for disappearing
Value of Lace Sold

Value of Lace Sold.
The hearing of the case of Maggie VIII
son, who is charged with getting sl5 from
Mrs. j. w. Bovee by falsely representing
the quality of some lace, was today con-
tinued by Prosecutor Mullowny until Tues
day next.
According to the statements made by
Mrs. Bovee to Detectives Boyd and Helan,
who made the arrest, the accused Woman n
called at Mrs. Bovees residence yesterday
morning and showed her number of speci-
mems of what she claimed was handmade
lace. On the strength of the woman s
statements Mrs. Bovee made purchases
amounting to 500. She paid SIS down, tell
ing the woman to call in the evening for
the remainder of the money.
Meanwhile Mrs. Bovee made some in
quirieS regarding the real value of her pur-
chases, and was told the goods she had
bought were worth about &c. She then
called the detective bureau to her aid, and
the arrest followed.
The prisoner who is held at No. / sta
ton, refuses to give any information about
herself, nor will she say where she has
been stopping in this city.
Today Miss Kate Parsons of 2621 Nth
street northwest called at police headauar-
tiers and reported that she had purche ed
$23 worth of the lace from the defendant
The lace furnished her was similar to that
bought by Mrs Bovee. Miss Parsons will
probably appear in court as witness when
he case 10 tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

a nation allows righteousness to be forgot
ten, and justice set aside, in the frenzy of
imperialistic glory, then will that nation
have to learn that retribution is natural
law, and that he who withholds justice
from another will sooner or later discover
that with what measure We mete it shall
be measured to you again
But | have too high an opinion of the
American people to allow me to doubt that
our just claims Will be ultimately con-
ceded to us, and | am sure you will join
us in the prayer:
Lord, make the nations see
That men should brothers be-
And form one family
The WIDE world GER
Ever yours sincerely
''SIXTO LOPEZ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

Mrs. 8. w. Duncan died yesterday at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Nj. D. Mitchell
1904 K street northwest. Funeral services
will be held at the residence named tomor-
row, and the interment will be in Lewis
burg, Pa, Monday. Mrs. Duncan had
reached the age of eighty-two She leaves
six children, three of whom are wives of
army officers. The sons-in-law referred to
are Captain George F. Foot, retired; Cap
tain d. A Irwin, retired, and Major L. s.
lesson of the medical department, now
Stst1eCs6 q Fort Ethan Allen, VT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHINES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet 1t cures
painful, swollen. smarting, nervous feet, and in
stantly takes the sting out OF corns and bunops
It's the greatest comfort discovery Of the ACE
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feei
easy. II is certain cure for sweating ca Hons
and hot. tired. aching feet. Try II today Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c
in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen
o eilisteos lie Roy, NJ 4. myi3-eo-Sm-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

The Rest Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. 1t is simply Iron and Oui-
nine In tasteless form. No cure, pay. Price Soc
mh25-Aw-52t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

toned at the Cape and Natal one cavalry
regiment two companies of artillery, one
mountain battery. one fortress company
Of engineers, and two and half battalions
of infantry. Today the forces more
than double this number more than 5000
men and eighteen guns have been sent out
during the past year or two, and additions
still continue. Yet We are told there is
nnlf for II nr,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
It's Suit=buying Time.
Last day Saturday.

Stock adjustments demand the closing out of certain
lines of stings. To accomplish this adjustment
quickly have grouped together about hundred
pieces for quick selling, and have placed them at the
quick=seing price of
g. SO.
I'm some cases the price has been one=Elaf but
terei mot piece of goods i'm the lime worth
at least tWo=tG1irds more.
The suits will be sylistly cut, and will be we'll made
and Finished i'm every particular. Beautiful coIorngs
and many Varietiestfe price will naturally you
wondering at the qualty=no need of that, tho the
goods occupy high place i'm the world of excellence
To be sure asking llncomnnonly small
price==but we know will make many new friends,
and old friends will appreciate this offering, and
all will observe how hold the first place of nert
No risk inn having your clothes made here===we
guarantee to fit you or the suit is mot yours
MertZ and MertZ.
Tailors
600 and QO8 F Street.
20 S7>@> g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
The British In South Africa.

The meeting between President Kruger
and Sir Alfred Miner at BloemfOutein will
&c a moneutOus one. President; Kruger is
doubtless fully aware Of the fact that Mr..
Chamber.aln's colleagues have given him
free hand. Several weeks ago Mr.. Balfour
said in the house of commons that England
had 9,uOn soldiers in South Africa for the
purpose If Cpaslng stations and matters of
thai kind, but before many hours had pass
ed Mr.. Chamberlain. who was not in the
house when Mr.. BalfJur made his state
meut. declared that the 5000 soldiers in
South Africa We're there because of the
policy Of the government OF the Transvaal
Nearly ! 900 more soldiers have since been
sent 10 the Cape from England. and if the
necessity arose, 20.Upo more could be dis
patched from India
In the matter of artillery Great Rritain's
ferior 10 those which General Joubert com
most efficient and wel!-armed force Many
of the gunners and drivers attached to il
are said 10 have served in the German and
has been attached TO the artillery section
Of the great general staff in Berlin. One
authority has computed that the rate Of
aimed fire OF a TranSvaal field battery is
the appalling difference of thirty-six shells
10 England's SIX. This may, of course. be
an exaggeration, but even estimating the
gives a reason for English anxiety 10 aug
ment the present British garrisOns in South
africa, Three years ago there were sta
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
Holy Angels Academy
-FOR-
Young Ladies' s. Children
4M st. 0'ht s'tA ice. NJ
NfYAr1rv,
LEGAL DIRECTORY


PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE Arnop.
NEgS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH
LOCATION or OFFICES
Abel, Ace p, ,3o12 Bank Of Com Bldr.
Ankeny. A. r., 502 Globe Bldg.
h1twater, J. b., 300 Kasota BId1.
bBeecker, Geo. NJ. 81 Boston Bloch.
Bbrlce. A. L., Loan & Trust Bldg.
Bnyrne., T. e.: 500 Kasota Bldg.
DDave,Hport q Than Sl4 Bank Of Com. Bic,
DBaIelius, a. b.. 925 N. Y. Life Bldr. ss'
DDeu.SScn, Henry. s8 Guaranty Losn.
Forth, Geo: E., 4os Gio abe' B nds. D.
Sarrty iS, az A 81 ffss s ss, Lea. big
GIJcrtsen & Rand, 71l.713 New YoIE ~. 49,.
MTIoyes, a; H., 408 Globe Bldg.
IloDbs, f. F., 255 Temple Conf
Jayne q Helliwell, 81 Phoenix Bldr
T%emey' =; s.. 1903 Globe Bldg.
Lane 4 Nantz, Oneida Bloei.
i eMrenS W' Jss. W ", az Boston Block.
Ma ahon, ws s;a,h N; y M Liz Bldg.
MiS cke' JOIN u s;s sM.ao2 Bank Of Com 1lls.
Nys Frank NJ. &C Gu nrmtsr L SssA'nre'
O.Brlen, J. g., 500 Oneida Block.
4Pilgram, w: H. H., SIS Temple Cour+
yea q Healy, Temple Court
SSmltn' geo. 4. go Boston Block
Stee!e, John H., 10 Phoenix RID
Stetier. l.. E.. 3N Globe BldS
va Van Fossen & Frost, SO Gusr.ntv Tn.
"eaicn, Hayne. Hubachek and Coni;r Ret
% OF Commerce Building "' "s.1
houhg' II. w., 4o2 Globe Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
When The West Wind Blows.

I'm leavin' of Kilronan
An I'm goin' ten mile away
To the back of Nepfin Mountain
Where the gentle rivers play.
l must fly the wicked ocean
That has caused my woe of woes,
For its cryin' waves they rack me
When the West Wind blows.
IT'S torture of mother,
When her treasured ones are lost,
An she sees the bitter water
Where their cold limbs are tossed!
Oh, black the hour they sailed away
The angry clouds arose
An their bed is cold and troubled
Where the West Wind blows!
I heard the Banshee wailin'
An woke in heavy fright;
said, 'My Neil and Moran,
Oh, go not out tonight,
For l heard the banshee cryin',
Where the haunted hazel grows,
An It's evil sound her keening
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13
When the West Wind blows!"
My gold-haired Moran kissed me,


ooh, bleeding heart so sore).
"'Tis back we'll be at mornin'
With a trimming boat galore,
IT'S home we'll come at mornin'
When the full tide flows"
All! his words are with me ever
When the West Wind blows!
I'm leavin' of Kilronan,
An the oceans wicked waves
My keenest woe that never
may kneel DER their graves
But I'll pray to God, our Father,
He will grant their souls repose,
He will ease my bitter sorrow,
While the West Wind blows!
Rev. ]. B. Dollard in May Donahoe
The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

Call Up heagher,& Co.
1t you want good dry pine wood. Ev.
ely load warranted. Tel. 1861,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

mail carrying contracts. After that
number of years have expired the old
proposals are useless. Why, last year
alone we received about 21S,000 pro-
posals for star routes, etc. About one
out of every 40 was accepted and the
other 80 rejected ones have to be kept
until the period named in the contract
is passed. When the contract has ex-
pired they have no use whatever and
only the accepted proposals represent
ing the contracts are preserved as
part of the files of the building. As
long as the contract is in force all the
proposals, every one of the 40 or 30,
on each class or kind of work. has to be
preserved and filed so that we may
have the original proposals to- show
should any bidder claim that his pro-
posal was not considered"
1t is said that the accumulation
would cover two-acre field and would
make a pile 10 feet high. Were this
bulk of old paper placed on the dump
and a lighted match applied person
could imagine what a blaze there
would be, but the papers will not be all
burned in one day, or week. The hfe
will be started when the first load is
dumped on the commons and the Gre
nation of records will continue until
all have been reduced to ashes. The
fires will probably burn for several
weeks.
Among the millions of applications for
Office are thousands bearing the auto
graph Endorsements of former presl-
dents senators, representatives and
men prominent in all walks of life dur
ing the past century Thousands of
valuable autograph signatures nave
undoubtedly been taken by clerks VINO
knew of the fact that the papers were
of no value and not likely ever to be
called for. But laborious search
would probably be necessary to find
even one signature of any interest to
collector.
But collectors will not have access to
these applications for office. They are
considered as confidential communica-
tions, Persons who file them, 1t is I'M
derstood, will be given the documents
relating to their own desire to be at
tached to the government pay roll, II
they apply for the same and tell the
approximate time of their filing, SO
they may be found without too much
trouble. but autograph collectors will
be excluded.-Washingto Post.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
ANACONDA NEWS,
ANACONOA'S LABOR DAY
Baseball Game the Only Form of
Local Celebration.
HUNDREDS LEFT THE CITY
Some Went to Helena, but the Majority
Took In the Butte Celebration.
Fats Were Successful in
the Ball Game.
HUNDREDS LEFT THE CITY

One of the fairest days of the year
was yesterday. 1t was a bit of belated
midsummer with the oppressiveness cut
out. A clear sky, a temperature just
warm enough and an atmosphere de-
lightful to breathe made up a glorious
day.
1t was Labor day according to the
calendar, but no one appeared to labor.
Hundreds left the city for private pic
MICS or fishing or wheel trips. About
LOO people journeyed to Mountain
View park during the afternoon to wit
ness the ball game between the Fats
and the Leans, the only celebration
Anaconda had. About 100 people went
to Helena to attend the picnic given
in aid of the Meagher memorial fund,
while about 900 went to Butte to par
tcipate in the celebration there.
The train leaving at $40 a. m, for
Butte and Helena carried six extra
coaches we'll filled, while on that train
leaving for Butte at 1910 p. IN. were
four crowded extra coaches.
A few of the stores We're open until
? a. m. but the majority of business
houses, the bank and all public offices
were closed all day.