davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-09

Miss Olga Nethersole, in a letter to
The Times, announces that she has re-
gained her wonted health, and viii leave
for Egypt December u, for a stay OF
eight weeks, after which she viii return
to London, and in April take possession
of theatre there, and present her roper
toire. including fMagda, y "Sapho,' and
''The Second Mrs. Tanqueray.
Miss NetbersoIe expects to return to
America next fail and produce a new play
by a prominent English dramatist-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-09

Among the callers at the District Build
ing on Saturday were Representative Sid
ney E. Mudd and George A Pearre. OF
Maryland The former was looking after
an appointment and the latter was seek
ing information relative TO the proposed
municipal building.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-09

Samuel J. Randall. the elevator nan at
the Postofice Department building, has
again returned to the lever Mr. Randall!
spent his annual leave at his home in
West Virginia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-09

Gen Isaac Khan. the Persian Minister,
has returned from his vacation, which he
spent abroad.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-09

n great many things have been writ
ten about being "aIone in a great city. -
but there are some men who would a good
deal rather be alone there than have their
townspeople around 10 see what they
are I'D TO-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-09

Mr. O. B. Stout is spending his leave
with his family. at I515 Corcoran Street.
Mr. Stout IS stationed at Fort st. Mich
ael Alaska
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-09

Senator PIatt Of Ne= York is the most
non-committaI man in the upper house Of
Congress. He never makes a statement
without qualifying it. George Gorham, the
former Secretary of the Senate, met the
senior Senator from New York in the
committee room occupied by the latter
the other day. Greetings were exchanged
Well, Senator. how are you today?'
said Mr. Corham-
Il am not as strong as a horse, but
am not as weak as cat" was the re-
ply.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
SHIPPING NOTES.


The James Malee will be In from ka.
pas in the morning.
The steamer Kauai leaves for uonuapo
and Punaiuu al SPIN.
The M,un, q, r.nor,s fin. u.,,,sr an
Kau coast with PLENTY of rain.
Tn. st.,m., IInoI, .,il.J tor uav,u
This rno,nina sha ,'a q t,na ,,h.I. VA,
On 5.rL Tor iohn Hind " "''e "'''e ''''
y" W. ' 49, A.
stDwaWay louna on tne sleimer
LealaIu,a was 'an ieH y, one OF tne Vessers
ooa.s "neh OH WAIKIKI YESTERDAY.
. ihe uansp9rt rennsylvan,s sailed ior
naIlia vesteiuay al.ernooD. one was SIX
men snof' III tne nfeloom wnen she leil.
Engineer Ed Tucker who went to Ka-
hulul In the Leslie Baldwin, returned In the
Mauna Loa this morning. He reports that
the little boat made good trip and proved
herself fine sea boat.
The sugar ready for shipment on Kauai
when the Noeau left was as follows: X,
S. M, asco; v. K. 2so: Max. ozo,: q,
& ,Is,o; McBryde. 1000: X. p. moo,
L p, 1900; L. p. Il. M, 1900; "A S. Co,
zoss8: X. s. ICON. Total IN .o.S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED.
Thursday, Mar. 7S.
Stmr Helene, McCalllster, fiom Hawaii.
Stmr Noeau, Wyman, from Kauai.
u 5 A T Pikling, Warral, OF DAYS
from San Francisco.
Friday. Mar. 70.
B-A S S Santa Ana, Olesen, I2h DAYS
from Seattle.
DEPARTURES.
Thursday, Mar. 7S.
. s S Zealandia, Dowdell, for San
Francisco.
Am Blk W b Flint, johnson, for San
Francisco.
Friday, Mar 20.
Stmr Upolu, Gar Iner, for Hawaii ports.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Honuapo and
Punalul at SPIN a...
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Hawaii and Maui, ports per stint
Marina Loa. Mafcn ao-Mrs E Z Robins
lee Pow Kong. w Lohrengel, G w
Woes, P Schneider, Mrs w X Simerson ana
child, s Liooer, A w Heydtman, Norishu-
XII, DR. lindley, Mrs Lindley. servant
and 4 children, ] Makanai. ] { Storey.
r Young. AN kepoikai, TX Kahookele
Z w Tucker. c B Wills, 0 J Fetter, T T
Baldwin and wife, Tom Cummings. H
Pepowski, Mr. Mccain, A A Braymer,
5 Holloway and 66 on deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
ELECTION OF OFFERS.

Is.I.Mar .q,A-s.,aIa CIerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

All resident Masons and their ladies are
invited to join the members Of Aloha TEN.
pie and Visiting Mobiles In the excursion to
Oahu Plantation tomorrow Saturday.
Train leaves depot at 10 o'clock am.
L. T. GRANT,
ISoI.It Chairman Entertainment Com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29

Furnished rooms, single or en- suite
very reasonable terms. orpheum hotel
Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer Ii be-
coming q household word and will
you have a glass Of Seattle" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap OF
In bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-29
WANTS.

WANTED-ENrert typewriter, daily. after =, N.
w Apply TO s,enogrsrher, House Of Represen.
tatves. i7os-u
\AJANTED-A Young man desires lessons in pcok-
w keeping Address WI Bulletin ontce.
t7o7-
WANTED Licensed Mates and secons Mates for
w local steamers. srplv 10 Inter Island Steam
NAVIGATION Co, I'D. Queen Su.t ,zzs-ti
\AJANTED-wATcHEs TO repair BY jewsler OF IS
w years experience. 9. DlETz, az Nuusnu 81
-. to- 7os-u --.-...
YOUNG MAN. ssnogrsrhsr and tyrewI,er at
once. Address "A ~" Bulletin Once.
nLD PAPERS TO EXCHANGE for clean Cot |
TO LET.
A COTTAGE TO LET-ss rooms. jus, of m.
f,s.-o month Apply to 5. 7. Pain, Tramvay
Stables Punahou iBn-iw
4 o LET-Tvo room cottage and furnished house,
keeping rooms. Apply T. Z. King. Cottage
Grove. isI-u
A NICELY FURNISHED mosquito ? oof room for
ren, a, es N. VINEYARD St.. five doors Ews o. the
Queen Hotel ,S.t-tw
TO LEr-Fufnishsd rooms, some suitable for two
peoris. reasonable troes. Apply ~ King ST.
,eoi-Iw
TO Ltr-Two large iron, rooms. electric light. hot
! ana coid bath first class Enquire Mrs z. ".
Taylor. yellos house, kinau street Just opposite
hlsral street. ,soi-sw
EoR RENT-A skier cottage on Miller street
Apply to Chy Feed srore. 10y '-i~
TO LEr--Comforiable cottages on the premises of
ne santa steam Laundry Co, 20. M.rmlon
s,,lhsn sns s.,h ,oou ss,,. nan. ~, ~,
Eva aa1 20 rs .,. b., ,o' a.,
ply on The premises 20 J: Lieh,foot. manager. osu
To LHT-Par OF Office with desk, en-, sto month
Soupae s can ma ~ snssIl." .seom%Ss.
.N, Noas: soo."s 20. Nv. --s - WV
To tEI-tufnishei front room only fio month.
quiet place s, VINEYARD 81 near kuuanu. 100. ~
TO lET-Thst large and commoilous dwelling
J h,use fronting on prnshou Avenue. opposite
Oahu College, with modern improvements. known as
ysnss wl,h us,s, ,s,e. a. o,ss, "'''''' :" ~
WV CSC DAvIS
Trustee of 1. A. Bu,,erteIa. bsnk,up, Juas RIA
--.,s,.s oa:s.----
TO LET-psr, Of Office with use Of de,k, Room Of
~ Msyoon Rui,sng WYNN w
-. - 80. .s',--,,s.
Tor RENT-A new four room cottage on Queen
ST, Apply 10 G. Sehumsn, Merchant ST., be,
Fort aha Aiakea. 100 N
-o,.r " - - - =
ToLtI-New rooms cottages on Insane Asylum
Kosd N2.eo PEI mon'h, inquire on premises o.
Bank. +. sTRAUcH.
- 49, -,
To LtI-Sefton House, well furnished rooms with
Ss--s = =
LEI-A cottage on Aloha Lane Apply J. =;
msgoon I1s,-u
For RENT-LMge frnnt room in private family
/ newly furnished. roo School street between Fort
ana Emma. ~.
Just above school; Apply TO
| WILLIAM ShNIDOt, CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

crown, and that to repeal the anti-Catholic
oath. against which the Irish members
have been protesting for many years. A
test of strength is likely to come soon upon
the former measure. which has already
been framed in the form of an amendment
to the address 1t would be interesting to
find the House of Commons starting out on
a protracted filibuster. with the Irish mem
bers occupying all the time with speeches,
counterparts of those delivered in the Sem
ate OF the United States against party
measures The plan is to carry this oppo-
sition even to the length of obstructing the
passage of bills which have no bearing
whatever upon the Irish situation. Ihls
is a large undertaking for the small minor
fly representing the Irish constituency In
parliament, for the government has heaVy
program and 1t is assured at the outset
that the ministry will soon proceed to ap-
ply pressure to secure cloture IL the policy
of obstruction scores the least success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
Congress I'D Against 1t.

Strangely enough the Congress which is
struggling with the question of enormous
appropriations is struggling also with the
question of reduction of taxation. Why
reduce taxes IL money in such unprece-
dentedly large sums Is to be voted? If the
country stands in need of such sums and
partly as the result of the war with Spain,
why reduce al this time the taxes which
levied for the express purpose of
carrying on that war? Simply to say that
the is over does not meet the case
While the legitimate results of the war
continue to impose a heavy burden on the
government. articles which yielded the war
revenue can well afford still to pay tribute
The size of the supply bills is justly alarm
ing the republican leaders. What Mr.
Mantalini would call the "demnition total
almost takes the breath away. 1t is play
ing in the rough around the eight-hundred-
million-dollar mark, and it may exceed
that. And yet. when reductions are pro-
posed, everybody in interest asks. where
shall the knife be applied" And nobody
in interest will answer. for fear of imperil-
ing his own ends by antagonizing the ends
OF others. The army. it Is plain enough.
must have liberal treatment, and the navy
also. The country understands and will
sustain appropriations on an adequate scale
for those two arms of the public service
But along many other lines the lowest pos
sible figures should prevail and some items
might well be abandoned altogether. Why
in such circumstances make other provision
for rivers and harbors but just enough 10
prevent injury to work already begun?
Upon the question OF tax reduction. IL
any reduction at this session is To be made,
the House, it must be admitted. has the
right of the two propositions pending The
Senate'S bill is for the relief of the brewers
and the tobacco manufacturers and their
customers. Why reduce the taxes on beer
and tobacco. and leave them untouched on
the articles enumerated in the House bill?
The brewers and the tobacco men are the
producers of articles which have always
been taxed in times of public necessity
and their business seems to be but little if
any affected by the rates imposed The
consumers pay, and the consumers of those
articles are not making the fight for the
Senate bill.
The republicans are confronted with
very great responsibility. They are in COM
piete control, and while they cannot afford
to deny to the government whatever NAV
be necessary to Its proper support, they
can as little afford TO riot in a full treas
ury. IL within four months after such an
overwhelming victory was won in No
vember they supply material for the cry of
a billlon-dollar session of Congress TO fit
the organization of the billion-dollar steel
trust. they may have to whistle for a ma
jority In the next House Of Representa-
tives-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

Inc Senate has reaffirmed its good in
tention in the matter Of the protection of
the genuine dairy products of the United
States, suggested yesterday by its action
on the Doiliver amendment to the agricul-
tural appropriation bill, by voting over
Whelmingly, almost unanimously TODAY to
take up the Grout bill as the unfinished
business. The vote for consideration. Al Tn
=. does not, Of course, necessarily mean
that the Senate will so divide on the mas
sage of the bin, for there was some poll
tics in the action displacing the ship sub
sidy bill. Nevertheless it seems probable
that the sentiment in the Senate upon final
test. will show strongly In favor of this
measure of protection for an honest in
dustry and for the preservation of the
rights of consumers Affirmative action
upon this bill will be a gratifying victory
for square dealing, and % strict enforcement
of the law. should the bill go to the stat
ute books. will materially facilitate the
process of discriminating between genuine
butter, selling at Its proper market price
and butter limitations. selling in their own
name, at their own price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

From the Chicago Post.
viii those who labored so strenuously
for the adjustment Of the army canteen
as well as the senators and congressman
who allowed themselves to be swamped
by wave of sentiment, please turn their
gaze for moment on Fort Wayne, De-
troit? They may there find something
to ponder which should make them saddel
and perhaps wiser
Under a recent order the post canteen
at Fort Wayne was closed. According to
the anti-canteen folk this was to be the
first step in making the army Of Uncle
Sam a regular band of hope and cold
water brigade. But a cog seems to have
slipped somewhere, for several soldiers left
the fort yesterday, got gloriously drunk
in a saloon outside the lines, and wound
up in a riot in which one was slashed with
a razor and another was stabbed with a
bayonet.
This may be considered the first test of
the anti-canteen measure, and it has work
ed just as every sensible person believed it
would. If the post canteen at Fort WAYNE
had been open these soldiers would not have
had to go outside for a drink. They would
have been under post restrictions, which
would have prevented the disgraceful orgie
beyond the lines.
Emotionalism and cowardice abolished the
canteen; but such stern facts as the fore
going may bring Congress to realize the
blunder 1t made and to correct 1t with as
little delay possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

Mr. Teller promises that when the Cuban
constitution Is referred to Congress he VIII
have something to say on the SUBJECT OF
the resolution bearing his name which
guaranteed Cuban independence. This Is
sincerely to be desired. That resolution re-
ceived but little consideration when offered
and was adopted In circumstances of much
excitement Nevertheless, the country Is
bound by 1t. and a fair Interpretation OF Its
spirit and meaning Is in the nature OF a
duty Despite charges to the contrary,
there appears no movement for the repu-
diation of the countrys obligation. and the
. Colorado senator will perform a public
service If he will assist in solving the prob
lem presented. 1t is of some difficulty,
which for Cuba's sake well as for the
sake of the United States ought TO be APP
preached in any other than a partisan
spirit.
But maybe this is too much TO expect.
The times have changed. We went into the
war with Spain in solid column; came
out somewhat divided on old party lines.
The smoke of the conflict had scarcely
cleared away before a congressional cam
paigu was in full blast, with the President
the object of severe arraignment for his
conduct of the struggle. And that division
still continues. Attacks on Weyler have in
many quarters given place TO attacks on
Brooke and Otis. and the American army
has been posted as the scourge OF helpless
and. deserving people in the Philippine Is
lands.
In view OF these facts. and as well be-
cause it is essentially the right course to be
pursued the President does we'll to adhere
stouuy to his determination to have Con-
gress share with him the responsibility for
the new order In Cuba. He could take TO
step alone which would not subject him if
occasion offered to partisan assault. Were
he to withdraw the troops too soon and
riot followed. his enemies would exclaim:
Was there ever such shortsightedness,
Was on the ground by every right. knew
the people. had every reason to expect
trouble. and yet through a sentimental
reading Of the Teller resolution pulled out
the props. and everything is in confusion
on the ground again..
Were the President to decide to hold on
through fear that the time was not ripe for
withdrawal and the Cubans should rise up
in protest these same enemies would ex-
claim Was there ever such perfidy, The
Teller resolution made his duty plain as
day. The island was paciied. the people
had made all preparations to take their af-
fairs into their own hands. and yet the
President stubbornly refused to let go, and
now We have very serious row on our
hands. II is time for Congress 20 step n
and bring order out of the Presidents
chaos"
The question Is one for Congress to dis
pose of. The people want 1t decided wisely
and with full justice for Cuba. And TO that
end neither partisanship nor sentiment atty
can be obtruded except to the injury If
both Countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
Interest.

This world is so full of remarkable things,
OF great fnanciers, an of princes an kings.
That | jes' like to stand with a wonderin'
eye
An watch the procession that passes me
by.
If you tire of the splendors displayed clus
at hand.
There are new ones to watch in the Orient
land.
It's curious what courses these folks will
pursue
With millions Of dollars. an nothln' to do!
Now why should 1 pine, when it's no task
of mine,
To get into step an be marchin' in line?
1 kin watch the performance an gibe at
the flaws,
An furnish the laughter; also the ap-
plause.
Each day, if you'll jes' look about you will
find
Some source of delight to the studious
mind
There is little excuse for the pessimist's
filings
When the world is so full of remarkable
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

maintained in the adjacent provinces OF
Pampanga and Pangasinan. 1t Is believed
that after short time the object lessons
thus closely thrust upon the natives OF
Tariac by the successful working OF civil
American rule In these provinces will have
an excellent effect in persuading the insur-
rectos to abandon their foolish policy and
yield themselves to the new rule. 1t Is
highly desirable. in view of the fact that
Tariac is now the most insurgent-infected
district in the middle of the Island OF Lu-
zon. that the Pangasinan and Pampanga
organizations be maintained at the highest
possible standard. to give the new regime
a good send-off in the minds of the ma
tives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
An Irish Filibuster

The program of the Irish members Of
parliament to filibuster against the meas
Ures of the crown is intended TO serve as a
notice upon the new monarch that he finds
upon his accession the Irish party united
once more. 1t remains to be seen how
thoroughly united II will prove 10 he. The
governments majority is so large that the
Irish vote does not materially affect the
parliamentary situation. and unless the
rules are stretched to permit unlimited de-
bate It Is probable that the ministry will
soon force an issue and demonstrate its
power. The purpose of the Irish party con-
eentrates upon two measures, that TO pro-
vide compulsory sales OF tenant farms. In
stead Of optional sales. as proposed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
Death Penalty for Abduction.

A bill has passed the Missouri senate
making death the penalty for the abduction
of child. This should strike most people
as proper and satisfactory punishment
tor one of the worst crimes with which the
law Is compelled to deal 1t has been
noticed that abductors are not satisfied with
child stealing, but in many cases cruelty
and torture Of the most horrible description
are threatened unless the frantic parents
pay heavily for the safety of the little one
missouri Is the first state to take action
on this grave question. though there are
pllls before various legislatures including
our own, fixing a more or less serious pen
atty. The laws are too lax, as a rule, to
prevent repetition of the crime
1t would be wise for other states. not ex
cepting this keystone commonwealth. To
follow the lead Of Missouri and put the
death penalty on child stealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

The report that William Waldorf Aston
Is to be made baron may be intended to
injure King Edwards popularity 1t Is
hardly probable that this monarch, after
ignoring the pleas in behalf of Mrs. May
brick. would be moved by the vulgar sup
pliance of Mr.. Aston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
Incendiarisnl,

aren't you afraid of that man who keeps
making incendiary speeches." inquired the
close friend.
Not Bit" answered Senator Sorghum.
1.-The only kind of incendiary who stands
a show Of making impression in my
bailiwick is a man who has money to
burn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

According to popular science. some mos
quitoes carry malaria germs and some do
not. Unfortunately, there is no way Of dis
eliminating with certainty until after you
have been bitten. and then it Is impossible
10 identify the Offender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

Mrs Nation decided not to smash any
saloons in Chicago. Perhaps she made a
rapid calculation and found what a large
share Of a lifetime it would take to get
through the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

Favorable reports from Manila continue
TO be received indicating that the insurrec-
ton is showing signs of disintegration. A
large number of rifles and a quantity of
ammunition were surrendered north Of Ma
Mia and accounts are had from day TO day
OF bodies of the insurgents laying down
their arms and accepting the new eondi-
tons. The Taft commission has found the
province Of Tarlac. lying above the capital,
still unready for civil administration and
accordingly this section will be left in
military control for while Meantime the
civil governments are to be organized and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
A Case for Emphasis.

"Whut makes dat man sing L want to be
an angel so loud an so continuously asked
Miss Miami Brown.
DE one OATS allus gittin mixed up In
some hen-roos. scandal?" rejoined Mr.. Eras-
tus Pinkley.
Oats de gemman.''
We'll 1 reckon he finks he's gotter keep
hollerin' strong on de subjeck fob fear his
claims in dat direction won git noticed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

Possibly Mr.. Bryan feels that he needs a
European trip to help him recuperate from
the shock of hearing the result of the cleo
toral count announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

Mr.. Bryan's paper is a disappointment to
many of his admirers His cross Of gold
Inspiration was rhetorical triumph But
one metaphor cannot make a literary genius
any more than one swallow can make a
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
Mr.. Carnegte's Wise Example.
rom the New York World

Mr.. Carnegie's retirement from business
while he Is still vigorous and active man
sets an example that IS likely to be much
followed. AS the country grows richer and
individual fortunes larger the old prejudice
in favor of dying in the harness naturally
tends to grow weaker. and Mr.. Carnegie, s
precedent VIII encourage the tendency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

The death sentence upon the Chinese
General Tung has been suspended until
such time as it comes within the power of
the court to place him under restraint -
This seems only reasonable It is the doc
trine which the authorities here have found
1t necessary to apply to the case of Pat