davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
3 q E SS n! a 5zE
Azr7. ...! BY a.. Gen. re '':. oh.s:k;"s
BY Ger. ChasKin6.
1883 az e.Tsnnrsor nssrx-

and tipped with gold. The blare of q I,igle
summOning the men to supper seemed soft
ened by distance, or some new, strange in
donation, and gave to the ugiest of n II cur
service calls the effect of soft. sweet pelo-
dy; and there was sympathy and genuine
feeling in the deep voice as he once AGAIN
held out his hand to Billy.
Forgive me. lad for l judged you more
hdrShly than you deserved
One lovely. summer like evening some
five weeks later, in long heaving surges
the deep blue waves of the Pacific came
laZiy rolling toward the palm bordcrcd
beach at Waikiki. bursting into snowy foam
on the pebbly strand. and, softly kissing
swept like heecy mantle up the slope If
wet, hard-beaten sand. then broke. lap
ping and whir1ing, about the stone sup
ports of the broad Lanai OF one Of the many
luxurious homes that dot the curving line
outlined in the fairy moonlight. the shad-
Owy mountains of the Waianai range lay
low upon the western horizon. Eastward
the bare, bold volcanic upheava of Dia-
mond Head CLEANED in bold relief reflect
ing the silver rays Here and there through
the foliage shOne the snft-Colored fires of
Chinese lanterns. and farther away, along
the COnCave shore. distant electric lights
t%inkled like answering signals to the stars
in the vault of blue. and the riding lights
of the few transports or warships swing
ing at anchor on the tide.
From little grove of palms close to the
low seaOall came the soft tinkle of guitar,
and now and then q bust of joyous song.
while under the spreading roof of the broad
portiCo or larai the mUrmur of voices, the
occasional ripple of musical laughter. the
Heating haze of cigarette smoke, told where
a party Of worshipers We're gathered, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11

voted to putting down revolutions and re.
bellons He has always been with the
party OF peace. progress and order. At the
same time. he has been a fighter and mil
itary hero"
Tell me something Of his lfe."
Ills career has been stirring one. lie
Is now. l judge. about fifty-fve years Of
age. lie was born Of good family in tho
city OF Tucuman. In the northern part Of
Argentina His father was a general I'M
der san Martin. and as such he fought In
the war against Chile. General Roca : boy
MOOD was spent In TuCuman. Shortly after
ne entered his teens he went away to col
iege, attending an institution I'm the prov
ince or Entire Rios. Shortly after he be-
gan his college career the war between
Paraguay and Uruguay. Brazil and Argen-
tina broke out. Young Roca ran away
from school and entered the army a. a ca
Diet. He continued in the army during the
five years Of that MIr and was promoted
Tor his bravery to the rank Of captain.
After the war was over he went back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11

Speaking of President Roca's feelings
toward the United States" continued Senior
Merou, there is no better evidence of that
than the fact that he has decided to pay a
visit to this country in 1901. He will come
here to attend the pan-American exposition
during that year. He will probably be
brought to this country on one of the finest
vessels of our navy, and will be accom-
a magnificent exhibit at that exposition,
and every attempt will be made to show
the people of the United States the pro-
gress which is going on in their sister re-
public south of the equator. 1t will be the
first time. l believe, that the president of
a South American country has visited the
United States during the term of his office
and l imagine that it will attract a great
deal of attention. 1t will make Argentina
better known to your people, and will do
much to strengthen the relations between
the two governments"
The Gen. Grant of south America.
what kind of a man is President Roca,
your excefency? Can you not introduce
him to the United States through this in
terview?'
81 would certainly like to do So" replied
the minister. He is a most remarkable
man, and is / believe, one of the strongest
among the statesmen of the world today
He has been called the Gen. Grant of South
America. He has shown himself to be a
He is In some respects like President Diaz
of Mexico, but DiaZ has Won his way to
Office and prominence by means of reyolu-
lions. although he suppressed revolutions
after he came into power. President Ro-
cas- life. on the other hand. has been de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
A B0sl Front.

From the Chicago News.
Il believe in carrying the flag to the
front" said the youth in the red, white and
blue bosom.
II don't believe in carrying it to the shirt
front, though said the girl who hated dis
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11

Expert judges-'I wonder where l could
get good cook?" II don't know; l win
ask the first policeman see.'-Indianapolis
Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
No Alliance Contemplated.

But that is the very reason why such
an alliance might be formed against the
United States"
There will never be any union except
for trade" replied the Argentine minister
I'VE have no fear whatever Of the United
States, and have never thought she had
any designs upon our country. You people
have an enormous territory here to de-
velop and you are adding to 1t in the West
indies, Hawaii and the Philippines. 1t
strikes me that you have your hands full
for many years to come. Why, in fact, the
Argentine wishes to DO all she can to bet
ter the commercial and friendly relations
between the two countries. We want to
see more Americans in Argentina, and want
a large part of your vast export trade to
come to us. The amount of American goods
used IN the Argentine is steadily increas-
ing. The balance of trade is now largely in
your favor, and the only objection we have
to you is the fact that You do not buy more
of our products. We think you should take
more hides and more wool than you now
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11

There is no foundation for any state
ment that the Argentine Republic is not the
friend of the United States,'' was the en-
phattc reply of Senior Merou. There is no
alliance against the United States on the
part of any of the South American repub-
lies so far as / know. and If such a move
ment is in contemplation l should be in
formed of 1t. President Roca's visit to
Brazil was one of good fellowship. 1t was
to better the relations between the two
countries and to increase our commerce
We now have a large trade with Brazil.
to Brazil every year. We supply much
of the meat used by the Brazilians and
our trade in these respects is rapidly in
creasing. President Roca is doing all that
he can to better the relations of Argentina
with the neighboring countries. He be-
lieves that commercially and industrially
Brazil. Chile and Argentina should work
together, and thinks rightly that they COM
pement each other. There should be no
rivalry amongst these nations.
Chile. with its small territory and its
vast coal fields, is thickly populated.
1t should be a great manufacturing coun-
try, and should supply goods to the Argen-
tine and Brazil. 1t has an outlet for its
agricultural products to the Pacific states
north of it, and it in no way completes with
Argentina. The Argentine Republic is a
great pastoral and agricultural empire. 1t
has millions of cattle and sheep and vast
areas of wheat fields. 1t is destined to feed
a large part of South America, and we are
now driving cattle across the Andes into
Chile. Our trade is with Europe, Brazil and
the United States We do not compete with
Brazil, for that country is largely tropical
and so you see the interests of the three
countries run together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11


Both liner and transport turned back
without Stanley Armstrong Doric and
Sedgwick sailed unheeded. for the highest
surgical authority of the Department of
California had remanded him to quarters
at the Palace and forbidden his return to
duty with an unhealed wound. He was
sitting up again, somewhat pallid and not
too strong. but with every promise. said the
''medico," of complete recovery within two
months. But not a month would Arm
strong wait. The P ue was to start
mind Go" said he. Il must
They had been sitting about him, the
Knight this opinion was announced, in the
parlor of the suite of rooms the Primes had
taken Billy Gray had gone with his father
to the club, Shafto had been hanging about
In the agonies of an Englishman's first
love, Gov disappeared moment and came
back with tickets for the Columbia, bidding
Mildred get her hat and gloves at once, and
whispering Shafto that he had seat for
him. AS the little mantel clock struck 8
Amy Lawrence. lifting up her eyes from
the book she was trying hard to believe
she meant to read, saw that Armstrong
was rising from his easy chair, and, spring.
ing to his side. laying her white hand on
his arm. she faltered: 'Oh, please! You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
GLASS BEVELING,

CThe Enid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
CAPTAIN or TIE PAroyIA DEFENDED

Vernon r. Brown. the agent Of the Cunard line
Of steamships. commenting yesterday afternoon on
the charges made against Captain J. j Atkin OF
the steamship Pavonia by the passengers recently
landed in this city that he lost heart and sue
ceeded In increasing theii terror. said
Captain Atkin has been in the employ Of this
line Tor the last quarter OF century. and though
ne has several times had his snip In difhcuty ne
has always succeeded IN acting with credit 10 him
self and in the interests Of the company. Prob
ably he may have been a little brusque with the
Messengers for he had not only the safety OF those
On hoard 10 consider. but the safety OF the snip
and the fact that he succeeded IN getting Ter into
mort speake for itself The charge OF the passen-
gers should be taken with grain Of salt. They
we're probably more scared than he was. II there
are any complaints TO be made, and none have
heen made they should be made 20 the home oftce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
BROTHER "ABIE' GRUBERS TOP NoIh'
WE SINGS FOR THE EDIFTcAT1oN OF THE RIVER
SIDE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

SIDE REPUBLICAN CLUB
Some persons go to the Metropolitan Opera House
for their music; others don't large NUMBER Oh
the others went to Lion Palace Music Hau ias'
evening where It had been announced that AGRA
han, Cruber would sing for the Riverside hepuo-
ucan Club Mr Gruber's name headed the pro-
sromn,e and when the stage manager came lot
ward and announced that the entertainment "ouiu
hegin with another feature wave OF dinapPoin'
ment swept through the hall But Mr.. GfuDer u,'
sing later His first selection was Tine S'anu"tu
Bearer" plaintive little thing that toucheo 'H
audience Some one remarked that 'Anie hau
been touched 40 often himself that nc was ''SDs
TO get even Vociferous applause toHo"eu ""'
Mr. Gr1Iber blushing furously. came pacN anu
Gang classical ballad. entitled "The Wa'"es'
Rahv in the Bunch For third encore ne sans
"Amberlna Snow" the inference being thnt NE, wa
snow is the cool member of the Bunch Iaii9 o,oer
MIR Gruber being polite, did not WISH !" wv
look her ,.or,.,oyy "No" he
said this is not my first appearance ut ~ ast
stage ! have appeared at Intervals ioi i,e n is
ION wears | never took lesson IN my NJ -, o,o-
given TO some TO move men by the pow a. ,,nor
ouence others rely upon the eye; depe"" "l''
my voice 80 eoral offerings
He wore black and white. with pearl orh"nieHO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
TRYING TO ENLIST BY FRAUD.

There is considerable complaint from the oincers
at the United States recruiting station at 40. -
Thrd-sve that men who want to JOIN the army
are making false representations 70 induce Wv
officers 10 enlist them They are. 80 1t Is Sao'
,r..ortine forged letters OF recommendation false
aNsdavits and so on Minors especially are pracus-
ing all sorts of tricks They present letters. puI-
porting 10 he from parents, saying the apphcah,S
are of age and consenting to their enlistment. "a
sncb caees when The fraud is discovered the appl-
cant is discharged. The enlistment Is gong sl9ng
fairlv well and an excellent class OF men Is oneIhs
eecrred for the service Hardly case OF fraud mas
eecanei the watchfuI eye OF the recruiting officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
THE YACHT SENATOR SAFE.

Norfolk Va. March s.-The steam yacht Senator,
owned by Charles II. Fuller. a wealthy resident Of
Providence. r. L. arrived here this afternoon from
the North Carolina sounds. having been frozen in
there In the blizzard. Some little anxiety had been
felt for the party. but Mr. Fuller stated to-day that
they mad plenty OF food and fuel aboard. and did
not suffer He also reported that in the storm
millions OF fish frozc death. and that soon as
the ice broke they noatcd 10 the surface and when
ne came away the natives were gathering them by
thousands. The Senator goes from here up the
James River after which the yacht VIII 20 by easy
stages her home port. New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
cosFERENcE or CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.

Az conference IN Brooklyn yesterday II was
decided 70 hold the twenty-hfth annual convention
OF the National Union Of the Young Mems Catho-
lie Association in Newark on July and Y
Papers 20 be read at the convention were assigned
as follows The Church In Our New Territories"
Archdiocese Of New-York: The Church and Char
fly a Field for Young Men" Diocese OF Boston:
The Papacy and It's Influence Diocese OF Wash
ington: Catholics In Public Life" Diocese Of
Newark: The Church % the Twentieth Century"
Archdiocese of Philadelphia: The National Union;
It's twenty-five Years OF Existence" Diocese Of AL
bany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
FyGTvEER AND FIREMAN KILLED.

Altoona, Penn. March "a way passenger
train westbound ran into the rear end Of a freight
train AZ Alegrppus six miles west Of this city and
iu.t west Of Horseshoe BEND. this afternoon. John
Tarr. engineer OF the passenger train. and George
Keim the fireman. were killed. None OF the pas
sengers were hurt Both Tarr and Keim lived here.
The formers wife died month leaving five
small children The accident is said to have re-
shifted from wrong signal. which allowed the
passenger train ahead while the freight train
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
HELP WANTED.

PROFITABLE WORK offered agents IN
every Town TO secure SUBSCRIPTIONS 70
the Ladies' Home Journal and Inc SAY.
urday Evening Post. Good pay for goo
work. We want agents to Sork tn"ous ~
10 and with business system 70 cover
each section with our illustrated nttle
booklets and other advertising matter
How well some Of our agents have SUI
ceeded is told In a little booklet we wou.a
Ike 10 send you-portraiu OF some Vi
hes, agents. with the story OF how tney
made Il pay. THE CURTIS PUBiLsh-
TN1 co philadelphia Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
v,fedn nIeumrrs.


DED D LINE
~ For La Guayrs. Puerto csbeo Curacao ana mara-
caibo via Curacao-Calng also AZ ro,,o '''o'
'O' " From Roberts Pier Brooklyn; q. , a..
& S PHILADELPHIA. 49,. Saturday. FEB. - ! r. "a
G cAPACAS ..'-..... Saturday. March II. ! T. M
,ese steamers have superior accommodations for pas
'Snt''' BotIITON BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. l35 Front ST
EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE. an
7 FAVE April l. -: May t. ~ 20 'ume ~
~ %. J,lv g. Special features Membership limited
r c CLARK. III broadway New nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
RUsINEss CHANCES.

NEATLY FURNISHED hat. SIX rooms
and bath: all latest improvements, FUR,
nl,ure new for SAFE cheap rent S34 lol
W. ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
uOARD AND ROOMS.

. >>1>N>~N~~>~<>~>~>~|
GRAMERcY PARK. aS-8s--Suites. sim
.,ss,ng iocatIon: use Of private park.
nth ST o. EAST.-Hlock twestwaru)
rom broadway: good neighborhood; De
lishtful second floor. sunny room ruh,i-
ful table: references.
1TTH-sT. 287 EAST. stuyvesant square.
With excellent board. handsome rooms
facing park and rear rooms. dining-roon
on parlOr floor; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

GARDENER. German. 20. married. tnor
cnshly understands greenhouses. propa
satton of roses. carnations. forest ana
ornamental trees. vegetables. lawns fruits
stock and all branches belonging 10 gen
tleman's place. best references. Adlres -
GARDENER. +. O. Box ~, ANondale' rs
sex Co y J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

GARDENER. Married. no children, on
gentleman place experienced IN all
branches. wife good cook AMI laundrers,
good reference. g. II. RICHARD. l"o
Oak-st Yonkers. y y.
GARDENER. BY n man OF wide expert
ence on private place, understands the
treatment and propagation OF roses, carna-
lions. fruit. forest and ornamental trees,
vines greenhouse plants. development Of
lawns, Sc. investigate references SAM
TEL DAVIDSON. care OF Peter Hender-
son. 30 CoTtlandt st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

"a The New York and Porto Rico Steamship Company
American san MARCOS sailing from Empire
Stores Brooklyn. FRIDAY. MARCH II, at +. NJ.
,oncbca al all Ports OF the Island remaining there
about two As there are no hotels yet Of conse-
onence rates q passage include board and
5r he entire trip 4 about twenty-five days. Rates OF
massage $3.50 and upward A delightful opportunity to
I'D, our new Colony under the most comfortable
sitions MILLER BULL KNoWLToN. Agents 1870
pearl Street New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
CU\ARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
80 TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
From Pier 40 y. r. foot Of Clarkson St
Ince MIA Mich. II, 3 T. NJ Umbria. co.. Apl l. Q A M
Etruria Mch IS Q A. NJ. Lucenia Apl. g. 2 p VI
Camuaria Mch. n = y ". Ftruria...... Apl 10 q A NJ
VERNON II BROWN n co. Gen Agents
I BOWLING GREEN NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
Ocean Steamers.
E90RTGO @ERElAGg LLOYD.

FAST EMPRESS SERVICE
sOI-THAM I,TON. LONDON. BREMEN =.
Lain Tu Mich r. 10 a il. Lain Tu' apr - 10 = n
Trave Tu Apr 10 An. Trave. Tu.. May z ~ y,
KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE Tu. Men H. ~ a ~ ~
HA AIS WTfIiIFfM DER CROSSE TA Apr ii 10 A ~
KAISER FRIEDRICH ues ARiill -. a w.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERNlCE
SOUTHAMPTON LONDON. BREMEN .
pren,en Thurs. Mich 20 ~ A.
PrtlH,n a. c,ossse Thurs Mich 30 10 A. NJ.
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA
Aer... Mch IS A. NJ Saale. Apr ID u A M
X " Mon. rs 8 pm. Aner 49,. April % II ~
Ems ....... April / II An. X w U.-.Apri ~ II M.
Or1RiCHs e 90 2 BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
CARPET CLEANING.

-~o>~(~N~~~~>N~N- O|NoNcNHO"(||>|(0O
CARPETS cleaned by steam. by naho o
co 5Se broadway. t2t Fast astn-s-
COZ q BRANDT Tel i7c-se'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
6prlna Resorts.

WORGOGI0A GOOIT SPRINGS
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
500 elevation on the
CHESAPEAKE AMI OHIO RAlL"Ai'
Extension 10 the
NEW homestead. III.
Containing one hundred additional suites OF rooms win
private baths ready for the early spring season
Hotel and bat house under one roof Most
bat known rheumatism govt and nervous eor'
Every bath flowing springs OF natura! not
GOLF LINKS AND WEl-L-k Ell Hi'i-r,.Nf,'
Fine livery and magnificent mountain APPROPRIATENESS G
p,urnan commandment car York 10 Hot Sptins
without change Daily except SUNDAY b"Shs AZ ~
Schonc,ds Metropolitan Building. Madison sq.hIe !.
crslon tickets Pullman reservations AT
and Ohio Offices 362 and 1923 BROADWAY ana oN'
Penn 4. r. - ., hr II A
celebrated Healing Springs water on SAFE ny H. 4"
N7SSe''' " " FRED sTERRY. Manager,
Not Springs. Bath CO.. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
CONTRACT LET FOR
SEATTLE-TACOMA Line
The Road Is to Cost 100000 and
Construction Must Begin Dec. |.

large portion
for
signed ana
formal delivered Idstrom. which binds him 10 begin OPP
December I
commenced at the seat
bound ~
THIS the
plrtiun Of tho line by
81 both the e'n'rA
~" f1e u
the cost VIII be
Of the entire ralNag
fHadbtl
regarded good both Tor the
contractors and the road An electric railway beNsen Ia'oa az
amc
but the outlined by the Tuepm road n
exceedingly n
7oib 10 be lad The
viii be
under the electric
a a danger
This Is the circumstance
leads the conclusion that
railway between the cities Is een"
planned BY the
this
both terminals tbs
of Viii be clans
later
obligations federal authorities roads crossing
a
n ~
bridge Atlantic city nms This bridge to be p
feet vide with hHndraa on each eide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20
DIR. TEMPLE ATTACKS
The CITY OFFICIALS
The Pastor Of Plymouth Church Pitches
Into Them Without Gloves

chief De iure. white the mayor Is the
chief De factor
4 quote the following from an edl-
turiai IN the = i lately. 'SoW that
Gov. Roosevelt has the subject -
prize fighting iu hal. if may Sc vel
be abandoned hy lie supporters IN
New York stats7 No one doubts
the truth - that statement who
knows Theodore Roosevelt Il IL the
magnificent personality 81 the man
which makes that possible When he
stood a. the head % the New York
police administration. he took sol "a
stand fur the Observance II Law. ami
kept a. AZ rnlouel % the Rough
Riders. he showed the same marked
traits ~ character lie Was respect
Il and eheyed hy his regiment Go a
man. IL WAS this that won far him
the admiration - fhr naiion.and the
Eubcruhtartat chair - fls own state.
Prize hghtinv viii not win n he sets
himref against lt. II the law Is not
sufficient he VIII set tho machinery
in motion by which proper legislation
will be enacted. and when enacted.
he will zee that 70 ia properly cnforc-
cd How would hts took IN tomor-
row mornings 'P.-t'. -rhc mayor 81
this city and the chief 81 police. hnv-
INK taken In hand the subject 81
gambling and Illicit liquor selling. the
supporters u these evils might as
well abandon them At oncef
How would that sound. and why
can Il not he written because these
officials have not the character Of
Theodore Roosevelt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-20

In his sermon last niEh, al the Ply
mouth Congregational church. Rev
" n. q Temple "rua-tci' the city
amciaia. lie said Gambling is run
ming rampant In this town. yet the
law utterly forbidH a. When We
had a man In the civic chair who
honDrcd his oath o. aHice. Il vas en-
tIfely prohibited. Nv We are tod
~ tho press that a new political
boss has arisen. that hc lntimidatoa
the police department and divides The
staiir and there has been no fefuta-
ton - this charge
The system by which TITS crime Is
wfnksd at = In consideration 81 =
periodical ano-when looked Al care
fully. viii. think. IN any intclli-
gent mau'n mind. turn cut 10 be-
nothing more than the compromising
- n felony. Either for personal or
political reasons. the heads Of de-
parimorfs allow this thing % e. on.
The mayor told the voters Of thl.
city at Republican ratification
meeting. that he would cnfHrce the
laws n he saw ut In 80 - TIE
chief % fsolIce 10 the creation OF the
mayor. according - the rity's char
ter lie Is. as Il we're. the mayor =
clerk n he refuses 20 follow hia
houor'a policy. he can be- discharged
without even the privilege ~ a
hearing. which u accorded 70 the
mcansHt officer on TIE list, lie iH the