davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-31
CORONADO
MINERAL
WATER

Is q natural spring water from
the famous springs located at
Coronado Beach. California
Thousands Of people who visit
California's celebrated pleasure
and health resort go their to
drink Of this purest Of waters.
OF course. not every one has
time or can AFFORD the expense
Of trip OF $500 miles for a
few short weeks at the
springs to drink Of the health
giving water. We bring Coron-
ado to your door-that is, the
pure. sparkling water. that has
been bottled as II comes gush-
Ing from its fountain head.
The Oldest Greek physicians
had great faith In the curative
properties OF mineral spring
water. and from that period un-
I'll the present time. they have
been sought by invalids. When
one realizes that two-thirds of
the human body Is composed Of
water they appreciate how i'm
portant a factor pure. whole
some water Is TO the system.
We sell this king Of table and
medicinal water delivered at
your home In case lots. as fol-
lows:
Case Of 20 quart bottles. 50 per
case.
Case OF fso pint bottles. - per
case.
May We send you a case7 Our ;
phone IL Az.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-31
CAMBRICs
SMILE FRENCH FoULARDs

One of the new productions
that make you wonder how
cotton can be made TO look 50
much ike silk, 37hc a yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-31
DANCING SCHOOL.

MRS. QUINN WILL OPEN HER
dancing school for children on Novem-
Der bth nj Progress Hail.
WIN be prepared TO teach new
dances. having taken lessons in Eu-
rope and New York Glasses will meet
az $50 O'Clock. 6e99
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-31

Dress Goods

Handsome cloth. choice color
ings and swell patterns. Dhc
yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-31
'@ Republican T.,scs S.cizht.

l. lld brown FOX terrier with
\. SPOT ou the back, has
M. owner \ liberal re-
Tor tho return OF same
i. For particulars see ad on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-31
MADRAS cHAMBRAYs

Made to stand the severest
tests In laundry; a choice ar
ticle for waist or gown. At Zee
yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-31

\ an assessment n the walalua
{esnl Co. It'd. IL now due and
ihs oflice ~ Castle a Cooke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-31

'm y u rent a furnished room
- .o eom cottage Is want
%,...l.bsd front room Is adj
= b ''nt II Tin On
" a.HafH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-31
'~''rSA' Republican Ticket.
W sp'0'''an riSsc, S,raIah,

/. Rse IN The Nfetbca,.,
n Nhasbl l.a and Rev.
,, s.lich nv, vas weu attend.
.n'6 49,. l temperance sa@1
49, n,s,,."'. The REV.
btJb of the FIRST
VI u0ri, proscut ami An
y sorI.1.., eade farewell ~,
49, -epr..n behalf o. the
- wa. nlod BY them.
I M vera "a .erved Among
-, wa Rev ~ 7 Okamura.
M. 'hf C.ss,. . Ota. Or. r.
10, IN ' ,s y. Furukawa.
- 'ae EIuou for r. La L a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
BN TBiMliE,
What a Woman of Prorni-
hence i'm the Medical
World Has to Say
About Her Sex.
WHAT ARE w@MEN'S RIGHTS?

In all ages Of the world poets, scientists and
men of prominence have looked with enthusiasm
often akin to reverence upon woman; but It is
only within the last few years that she has begun
to assume her right place, not only in society but
with the world in general. Why desirable an
end should have been long delayed it is difficult
to understand but that it has at last come is GER
tainly for gratitude. In her social sphere,
in her mental development. and especially in her
physical improvement. woman has shown wonder
full advancement and such astonishes the world.
They who have made a careful investigation tell
that heather women are much more able to en-
dure pain than the women Of civilization. but
civilized women would resent the charge that they
are weaker because they are civilized. distin-
guished writer says: eff the women OF civiliza-
ton are less able to endure the taxation Of their
physical resources than heather women 1t Is a
mere accidental circumstance, and one within their
CONTROL
Let us consider for a moment the possibilities
which present themselves to every woman When
the body is healthy, beauty is certain to appear,
even in features and forms plain; indeed. 1t Is
the only known way to become beautiful. and all
preparations. powders and laces are contemplate
delusions With health and beauty in all their at
Effectiveness new life dawns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
school Reports.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Under the present system of marks and
reports in the public schools nothing is
conveyed as to the proper standing of the
scholar.
l get a report and find my boy is marked
Excellent" Good" or Fair" That does
not convey to me just what he is doing.
1t only means that one teacher considers he
should have given mark another some
Other. 1 ask him about the report and he
says II know l was called on oftener
than Bill Jones and made better recita-
ton, but he got good and l only fair
| don't get any better If L study
Let the children be marked in my
school days; given a certain mark for each
recitation and at the end of the quarter
take the total and divide IT by the number
of recitations; that would give the true
average and at the time convey to
the parents some idea as to the standing
of the pupils.
Don't let II be left to the teacher what
the standing shall be, but let a perfect
recitation be 100 and give each question
value. If 1t is missed entirely take off so
much. If only half answered take off half
of that value. Under such plan the chill
dren will not complain that teacher likes
one scholar better than another They soon
see where any unfairness comes in and will
not resort to cheating and lying, some
will do to gain the good will of a teacher.
PARENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21

characters Mr.. Classic portrays, the for
mer through internal revenue fees the
latter through license fees. He compares
the disease of alcoholism with smallpox,
yet what would he think of that govern
ment which derived a revenue from some
one for the priviieg &c of spreading and In
creasing the di of smallpox? 1t
would not be rig t: neither is 1t right for
our city or any other city to go into the
liquor business on partnership basis.
taking its share of the proceeds a few
paltry dollars and a debauched, degraded
and diseased citizenship.
In the case of smallpox 1t is the duty of
the government to stamp it out speedily
as possible. The strong arm of the law is
evoked harsh and stringent measures are
frequently adopted. Let alcoholism be
stamped out In the same manner; let the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors
be prohibited; let the penalties for viola
ton of the law be sufficiently high and ar
duous: lastly, but by no means least, see
that the officers, from highest to lowest. do
their duty. Let Mr.. Classic build his asy-
lum, but first shut off the flow.
EDW. H. JONES,
Grand Chief Templar, d. c., 1. o. G. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
The Intemperance Problem.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The article in Mondays edition of The
Star by Mr.. d. W. Classic, contrary, /
presume, to the authors intention, constl-
tutes a most powerful temperance, or,
rather, prohibitory, argument. With rare
accuracy and precision Mr.. Classic depicts
the effect Of alcohol on the human system.
what phenomena are produced by its use.
how the individual passes from stage to
stage until he becomes victim Of the dis
ease Of alcoholism. While thus afflicted
1.-The patient is dangerous, a menace to the
community, and should more be per-
mitted to go at large than should one sur
fering from smallpox or any other danger
GUS disease. Laws and ordinances
have been enacted to protect the public
from persons afflicted by other contagious.
dangerous diseases. Then why should there
not be enacted proper laws and ordinances
to protect the lives and property of the
public from persons suffering with alco-
holism?'
That is the question that the Good Tenn
plars have been asking for the last fifty
years. Mr.. Classic argues for the victims
treatment after the disease has gained foot
hold; they contend for the suppression Of the
cause of the disease He argues for an
inebriate asylum. where the unfortunate
suffering from this disease may be treated
and, II possible. cured; they ask, Why con-
tinue manufacturing men and women to NIL
such an institution? ! have heard 1t said
that at a certain hospital for the treatment
of the insane. when a patient is first
brought In he is assigned the task Of emp
tying q tank of water into which more
water is constantly flowing. II his dis
eased brain tells him to first shut or the
flow then his case is not considered hope
less. Assist those poor mortals who are
already In the tank, but at the same time
shut OF the flow.
The governments. both federal and mu-
nicipal are deriving large revenues from
various individuals for the privilege of con-
verting fellow citizens into the dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
BOWLING LEAGUE.
Carroll Institute Too Much for the
Golden Eagles.

Golden Eagles.
Carroll Institute bowIers defeated the
Golden Eagle five last night in three games
at the Carroll alleys. There a large
assemblase and the onlOokers were re-
warded by having exhibited to them some
excellent bowling. All of the games were
decided by high totals save in the last
event, when the visitors failed TO run their
record. With that exception each score
passed 500 in every game, and the strings
were full of excelIently made shots The
CAROLS, by last nights performance,
jumped into third place and are at last in
their accustomed position, where they will
undoubtedly make a strong bid for the
cha mpiOnShip honors. Captain Johnson Of
the institute five inserted a new man last
night and he more than made good. Liv
ingston set the pace for his side in the
first two games and fine pair of scores
resulted He let down in the wind-up
game, but his work was very helpful to
the CAROLS nevertheless. and his addition
to the team is a strengthening move. Cor
man, Harlow and Brosnan played their &C
customed good games, while Rice was all
right save in the second, so that the fine
scores made by the team were a matter Of
course.
The Eagles played splendidly in the open
ing game and followed this with a good run
In the succeeding event, making strings
that would ordinarily win. Their last game
was low, due perhaps 10 the discourage
ment Of losing with the fine scores pre-
viously made. Captain Brandt should feel
satisfied with his teams showing last
night. The scores were creditable. and
when II Is considered that they were made
away from home the praise is all the more
deserving
The opening game abounded in good
plays. there being numerous double head
ers. and while the CAROLS led from the
first inning, the match was not settled at
that stage by any means. The visiting
team played particularly we'll in the sec
ond half. Hanold running a triple and
Brandt and Kidd each making a strong
finish. The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
HUNTING FOR AGUINALDO.
Former Filipino Chief Turns Against
the Insurgent Leader.

A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
General Macabolos, the former Filipino
chief, is prepared to start in pursuit OF
Aguinaldo with 100 picked natives, sup
ported by American troops Other eX-rebel
Filpinos will be used in campaigning In
the country. Their offers have not been
formally made yet, but they are ready If
the authorities will accept their services
Aguinaldo, 1t is supposed, is in north
ern Luzon, according to statements made
by ex-rebel leaders now in Manila, con-
firmed from other sources.
Aglipay, a renegade native priest, long
an insurgent leader in northern Luzon, has
written to friends in Manila asking for cleo
ton news, and requesting to be informed
whether a decision has been reached con-
corning the relations between church and
state and the disposition of church proper
ties. The replies sent him contain the in
formation that church and state will be
separated, and that entire religious free
dom will be allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
Damage Amount. to s1.5OO

The fire which occurred on L street south
east late yesterday afternoon, referred to
In The Star. did considerable damage and
two persons were injured. The fire started
in the kitchen Of a frame house, No. 1881
l. street. and the structure was soon a
mass OF flames. Mrs. Florence Peyton,
who occupied the second floor of the house,
experienced considerable difficulty in get
.Ing her children safely to the ground from
the front window. When they had been
rescued the woman leaped from the window
and sprained her ankle. There was no other
means OF escape and she remained in the
house until the flames had almost reached
her. Columbus Howe. Mrs Peytons
brother, was badly burned about the hands
while endeavoring to extinguish the flames
There are four houses in the row where
the fire started and all of them were dam
aged Furniture in the houses was injured
considerably either by fire or while being
removed from the houses
The damage to the four houses and the
furniture amounted to about 81 500. The
houses were insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21

Secretary Root Says Cuba Will Soon
Be IndeDendent,

A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba yester-
day says: Secretary Root and Gen. Wood.
with the members of their party, took a
train at o'clock this morning to Daiquiri
and returned to the city on horseback, fol-
lowing the route Of the army in the sum-
mer of 1885 Gen. Wood acted as guide
and showed the points of special interest on
the various battlefelds, explaining the
strategy used by the American command
ers.
Mr.. Root was intensely interested in the
Guasimas battlefield, the scene of the first
hard fight of the Rough Riders. where
Capt. Allyn Capron and Sergeant Hamilton
Fish, jr, were among the killed. The party
reached the city on their return at noon,
and were entertained at luncheon as the
guests Of MenendeZ Co. on board the
steamer Reina de los Angeles, which was
made a prize during the war. Mr.. Root
responding to toast to his health, said in
part:
Il am visiting Cuba as the representative
of President Mckinley for the purpose of
making a personal investigation of the con-
ditions of its Inhabitants. particularly with
reference to their ability to govern them
selves. From newspaper reports 1 had
come to imagine that the Cubans were only
partially civilized, and 1 am agreeably sur
prised to find an enlightened people. l de-
sire to renew assurances of the good faith
of the United States government, which
will fulfill its promise; and l expect soon
to see a free, self-governing republic in
Cuba"
Gen Wood, who spoke briefly said:
Santiago was my first love. and 1 am
proud Of the progress the city has made
under the administration Of Col. Whitside.
My first thought is always of Santiago,
which is far ahead Of the rest Of the ISL
and. having had six months start under
the American occupation
Col. Whitside made felictous speech,
in the course Of which he complimented
Civil Gov. Castillo. who. In his response,
gave the Americans credit for having &C
complished more for the benefit of the
Cubans in two years than the Spaniards
had in 300
Mr.. Alexis e. Frye. superintendent of
schools. and Capt Greble responded to
toasts to the school and hospital systems
The British and German consuls. who
were the other speakers, made compliment
airy illusions to the United States.
This evening the distinguished visitors
attended a reception given in their honor
| at the San Carlos Club, and Mr.. Frye was
present at a banquet rendered him by the
teachers of Santiago at the Venus Cafe. To-
morrow morning the party will leave for
| Guantanamo. going afterward to Gibara,
| Nuevitas and st. Augustine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
The standing Of the clubs follows:
GaIInudet Shaping Up for Georgetown

The Gallaudet team is rapidly recovering
from the severe treatment received at the
hands OF the University OF Virginia team on
the 10th instant. and will undoubtedly be in
excellent condition for the coming game
with Georgetown Saturday.
The coaches and captain have been put
ting the men through the hardest kind of
practice for week past, with surprisingly
good results.
II was feared for time that several Of
Gallaudet's best men, who were Injured in
the Virginia game. would be unable to play
again this season, but all Of them have fully
recovered. and can be relied upon to do
their part Saturday.
The exact lineup has not as yet been de-
termined. and viii not be settled conclu-
sively till the team lines up on GEORGETOWN
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
ENJOYMENT BEGINS

and all the luxurious attendants of healthy body
bilties OF life: the mother becomes conscious Of
the grandeur Of maternity and the joys Of fam
ily All this is not only woman's privilege. 1t is
her duty and it embodies the highest definition
Of "Womans Rights.
After enumeratng many of the blessings that
follow perfect health, the speaker continued:
All these desirable things be accomplished,
but in way only. The Creator has given both
woman and man perfect physical forms, and each
is constitutionally equal to all natural demands.
1t is mistaken and pernicious notion that one is
strong and the other weak. No pro-
nounced upon which did not apply with
equal penalty against man. If women believe
the fatalsm that disease is a necessary condition
of their existence, 1t is chiefly because the dis
ciples of the schools of medical practice have
been utterly incapable of competing with the null
titude of Ills which. by personal carelessness or
professional incompetency, they have permitted to
fasten upon women.
charming lady whose earnest face clearly showed
that she desired advice and assistance. Upon
questioning her, she stated that she believed she
was suffering from a paralyzed liver and wished
to know If could in any way aid her recovery.
Now, imperfect her statement in regard
to the disease which troubled her, there is doubt
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
LIND WILL MAKE A CONTEST.
Claims a Recount VIII Show He Was
Elected.

1t is understood that Governor Lind has
decided to contest the election of Samuel
r. Van SAINT On the face of the returns
Van SAINT has a plurality of about $500,
but the democrats contend there have been
such irregularities and errors in counting
that a recount would show a clear plurality
for Lind
1t Is said that at a conference of demo-
cratic leaders 1t was decided that con-
test should be made. Just what shape the
proposed contest will take is not known
Governor Lind may decide to refuse to re-
linquish his Office when his present term
expires. which would throw the burden
of the contest upon Van SAINT, or he may
himself go into court and demand recount
of the ballots cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
A Trip to Cape Nome.

The Carroll Institute opens it's compli-
mentary lecture course on tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock, when Mr.. John P. Clum
will give his new lecture, entitled "A Trip
to Cape Nome"
Having spent four months at Nome and
other Boring sea points, Mr.. Clum will pre-
sent in interesting detail the voyage
through the ice pack and the extraordinary
scenes at Nome and vicinity. The great
fleet of merchantmen, the vast throng of
adventurers, the cargoes of merchandise.
the beach, the tented city. the confused
masses Of humanity and supplies. together
with the tragic details of the late storms,
constitute story replete with unusual in
cidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
Annoyances on n. H. Avenue.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Can the Commissioners do nothing to pro-
tect residents on New Hampshire avenue
between Washington and Dupont circles
from contractors and haulers of heavy ma
terials, such as stone. sand, tar, ETC.?
This hauling is incessant and has injured
the surface of the street until 1t is in a
frightful condition. Are there no other
streets that may share this privilege with
New Hampshire avenue?
~ F. P MYERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
FIRST GAME

Totsls-- .16 u $50 TotaIs.. II . Sl3
The two sides played very near together
from start to close of the second game,
and the Eagles needed but few pins at the
end to have come off victorious. Both
teams played well and there was very
steady work all round, none Of the indi-
vidual scores running disproportionately
high. Livingston made a grandstand play,
commencing at the third, when he ran four
strikes. getting 1O7 pins by the operation.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
Threatens to XIII.

Patrick Gavin today pleaded guilty, in
the Police Court. of threatening to kill
Mrs. Frances Love with an AK The pen
atty imposed by Judge Kimball was security
in a real estate bond of $500, or imprison-
ment for sixty days In the District Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
Reception and Dance.

The Morton Cadets. Company B, I'd Bat
talon. District of Columbia National Guard,
entertained large gathering of friends at
a military reception and dance, held las;
evening at the hall, corner of 4th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
THIRD GAME


Tonight the Columbias and Jolly Fat
Mems team will contest at the formers
alleys. The Saengerbund and not tlfe CO.
lumbias as announced in the printed sched-
ules. Will play at the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday
night.
The ndinR If he eli fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21

up and settled back into a rut from which
they could not be extricated Brosnan
played breakless game, a feature in an
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
SECOND GAME.

The last game was too one-sided to be in
teresting and many of the spectators left
before the close. Carroll continued to bowl
In fine style, but their opponents gave 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
Top Coat
Weather.

/ Many men suffer the discom-
fort of wearing their heavy
overooats these days rather than
run the risk of going without
any at all
A top coat gives ample pro-
tection-and isn't a bit "stuffy."
Beauties here at $Io, SI2. 90
and S15-it's a shame to be
without one when the cost is so
little.
An "Oxford"-lined to the
edge with SINNERS silk-at
| $I2.5o demonstrates the enor-
nous saving that results from
doing the making at our own
factory.
/ $1,000 would be a fair price
at any rate, other stores ask it.
Broad sllouldered- per-
feet fitting.
Use M AIN B q OK
u COR. 7TH AND STREETS W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21

of Piscataway creek. There she remained
until high water last night, when she float
ed off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21

The shortest mile is the Chinese only 6u,
yards. Norway has the longest, u, ls2
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN

suffering today. from similar troubles, who do
not recognize their cause 80 nearly as this lady
did. Paralysis means death Of the member para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21

The Boys VIII Eat Green Apples.
But mother keeps Perry Davis Pain.K iusk a nanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21

Bookcases in Hoeke's furniture sale.-Ad.