davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-10

envy on the Porto Rfcans for the perma-
nency of that rule for their island, and
with equal envy on the Cubans for the op-
portunity they possess to arrange for
terms in the American market. They are
cutting their own eyes toward the stars
and stripes. Might 1t not be good flag to
float over them? England is far away,
and seems to manifest little interest in
their welfare. Their crops, like those of
the Porto Ricans and the Cubans, would
find ready sale here at living figures, and
so why not try to grow them under the
Jurisdiction of the United States?
NOW this raises a new and very nice
point fer the anti-imperialists to solve.
Their fight up to this time has been
against what they have described as the
spread of American authority by force of
arms. We have been engaged in the vii
famous business of shooting our institu-
tons into helpless people who were insist
ing upon a rule of their own. But suppose,
now that we have extended our boundaries
in this way, actual benefits show them
selves in the new territories thus acquired
and neighboring peoples, aroused by OBJ
serving those benefits. petition to be taken
into our scheme of government No bloody
aggression. No vulgar display of armed
force. Nothing but just arrangement with
the parent governments, and opening our
arms and taking such peoples in Would
the anti-imperialists turn their backs in
such circumstances? Do they think so
poorly of their home institutions that they
would not care to see them extended over
new lands even by the agencies of peace
and in answer to the fervtd appeals of out
siders?
Evening star., 1901-04-10
Novel Prohibition.
From the Boston Herald.

There Is something audacious in the
proposition, apparently made with serious
ness, that boards of health in cities and
towns undertake to regulate the length Of
women's skirts, and yet. on reflection. as
a sanitary measure. there is reasonable
ness in it. These skirts IL they are al
lowed to hang upon the persons Of women
as they have been constructed, must do
scavenger's work. They must sweep the
streets, and In so doing they must gather
what is deposited there. There Is an ordi-
nance against splitting on the sidewalks
and in other places where people walk and
ride, because disease may be deposited in
the act: but womens skirts may sweep up
this and more, and carry it to homes to the
danger of health. 1t Is entirely possible
physicians tell us, that noXious germs NAV
be gathered and deposited in this way. An
ordinance of the character suggested may
create contest between fashion and the
law, the victory in which would be a mat
ter of curious interest.
Evening star., 1901-04-10
Alcoholism and Microbes.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

There is nothing new in the recently
vaunted animal experiments at Paris
showing that lower grades of living crea-
lures If alcoholized are more sensitive to
disease than others OF temperate habits.
Alcoholized animals are unable to resist
infection with the bacilli Of consumption,
cancer. diphtheria and kindred diseases
The progeny Of alcoholiZed guinea pigs
have proved so weak that they live but
a short time or are born dead.
Medical history abounds in corroborative
proof that tntemperance curses not only
it's practitioners but their offspring, the
curse moral generally accompanying the
curse physical. In times Of contagion per-
cons who have lived abst emiously prove
more able to Withstand exposure or re-
cover more quickly and more completely
from any form Of pestilence.
Temperance, like virtue. Is its own re-
ward. Luckless Cassie was right-the in
ordinate cup is unblessed.
Evening star., 1901-04-10
blessings of American Rule.
A recent cable from London contafnt
this information:

A recent cable from London contained
this information:
Samuel S. Dobree. presiding at a
meeting of the Colonial Bank yesterday
declared that the failure of the imperial
government to deal adequately with the
sugar bounty problem was jeopardizing the
loyalty of the British West Indies. Their
existence depends upon sugar he said
and unless the government takes action
TO offset the European bounties the colo
MES will wish for American rule. This
consequence of the object lesson afforded
by Cuba and Porto Rico"
And yet We are told by the anti-imperiai-
lists that American rule in Porto Rico Is
proving disastrous to the interests of that
island The conditions are described as
appalling. Everything is at a standstill
and thousands of people are starving
Spanish rule. with all of it's drawbacks
was far preferable. AS for Cuba, the anti
imperialists do not wonder that the people
of that island are lighting shy of the Platt
amendment. They are even praised for
doing so. They would do well, the anti
imperialists declare. to have as little con-
nection with this government as possible
Let them go to work distinctly on their
own hook, make treaties to suit them
selves. and steer clear of every sort of
American ENHANCEMENT. American rule
for Cuba would simply be ruin for Cuba.
The people of the British West Indies
have somehow got the other notion They
see advantages springing from American
rule. They are beginning to look with
Evening star., 1901-04-10
The Tribune's Goth Bfrtbdax

The New York Tribune is celebrating its
slXtieth birthday today by Issuing a hand
scme twelve-page supplement filled with
reminiscent articles, portraits of distin-
guished editors and writer's whose names
are linked with that of this great news
paper and Illustrations showing the plant
of the Tribune in it's present high stage of
development. The supplement is an inter-
esting souvenir and admirably marks an
occasion notable in American newspaper
annals
Evening star., 1901-04-10
An April Ambition.

I wish dat 1 could shet my eyes
When spring comes round again,
An nebber do a thing cep' feel
De sunshine an de rain,
Clus by de water, whah de trees
Kin feel de current swish,
An nebber mind de world at all
Da's what / wish.
In some warm spot an grow,
An nebber hab to worry none
Because de cash run low,
/ wouldn't be no fancy palm
A-standin' in a dish,
I wish dat 1 was CROWN wild
Da's what I wish.
Evening star., 1901-04-10

The capitalists Of the country whom ru-
NOR pictures as talking of building the
isthmian canal as private enterprise, have
their money largely invested in railways
This fact would guard against the calam-
1ties which have been apprehended for
American railway interests in case such a
canal were built
Evening star., 1901-04-10

Last year 5000 women voted at the cleo
tion of school directors in Cleveland, Ohio.
This year only about 700 voted If wo-
mems suffrage were established as gen.
eral institution 1t might be expected to go
out Of style in q season or so.
Evening star., 1901-04-10
From the st. Louis Star.

There seems to be some announcement
that there is a possibility OF making good
Indians without killing them. Thirty-nine
Indian boys and girls have just received
their graduating degrees at the Indian
school at Carlisle. Pa. Sixteen of them are
girls, and in the entire class Of graduates
nearly every one of the principal tribes is
represented. All the boys have learned
trades and the girls have served appren-
ticeships In the sewing department, laun-
dry and kitchen.
Evening star., 1901-04-10

The man who invented the sugar-coated
phi died recently in Philadelphia. Perhaps
ne deserves more praise than posterity
seems inclined to give him. Yet the philan-
thropy of the man who makes the indis-
criminate taking of medicine easier is very
likely to be Of the mistaken variety.
Evening star., 1901-04-10
Onward and Inward,

Don't you think pugiIism is degrading2'
Certainly not" answered the prize fight
er as he tied up the manuscript OF his
new play with pink ribbon. "Pugilism is
high toned and ennobling. 1t enables a
man in few years to earn enough money
to live refined and cultured for the rest Of
his life
Evening star., 1901-04-10

A hundred moose are to be sent to the
Adirondacks for the amusement of hunters
No doubt the sportsmen who pursue these
liberated captives will operate in entire
good faith. But to the average observer it
looks much like hippodrone.
Evening star., 1901-04-10
SHOOTING STARS,
Her Comment

Fame said the youth with the earnest
intellectual expression, lis so hard to at
tain! 1t is so difficult for one to get him
self talked aboutT
"Humph!' rejoined the woman with cold
blue eyes and firm jaw. 'You just ought
to live UP in our neighborhood"
Evening star., 1901-04-10

The zeal with which all cities through
which the President will pass on his tour
to the Pacific coast are preparing recep-
tons promises to pretty well eliminate the
vacation" element from the program.
Evening star., 1901-04-10
Lesson I,

What do the F,ilipinos appear to Iearr
most easily in connection with our civiliza.
tion?' asked the eager inquirer.
Without hesitation the strategist replied
1.-THE value of money"
Evening star., 1901-04-10

IL Is but reasonable to expect that there
Will be a large number of resignation ru-
mors during the otherwise quiet season
between this and the opening of Congress.
Evening star., 1901-04-10

Unless J. Pierpont Morgan is careful, he
| may be confronted by a fate similar to
| that of Alexander and feel called on to
| weep because there are no new fields of
| combination.
Evening star., 1901-04-10
A Sad ComDarison.

The greed of all our biped clan
One simple instance tells it.
The generous COW gives milk, while man
The mercenary, sells it!
Evening star., 1901-04-10
On the Contrary,

Il understand that visionary chap is re-
garded as being twenty years ahead of
his time"
mo" answered the grave-looking citi-
zen, Il am his landlord. and know better
than that. He is about six months behind
time"
Evening star., 1901-04-10

Aguinaldo will not be allowed to come
to this country. There is no desire to
further introduce oriental cheap labor in
American DoIitics
Evening star., 1901-04-10

Emperor William should not jeopardize
the divine right idea by allowing it to ap-
pear that he can be scared like ordinary
people.
Evening star., 1901-04-10

A report of a Tennessee duel in which
nobody was hit sounds as If a hint from
Paris had gotten in under the wrong head
ing
Evening star., 1901-04-10

Now that Castellane has a new supply
of money, Paris will resume the work of
trying to get even on its worlds fair
Evening star., 1901-04-10

Ii Hung Chang is not one of these melo-
dramatic people who go about preferring
death to disgrace.
Evening star., 1901-04-10

The Chinese are willing to chop off heads,
but they dislike to part with real estate
Evening star., 1901-04-10

Aguinaldo may as well begin to read up
now. so as to approach the Fourth Of July
with the proper spirit.
Evening star., 1901-04-10

OIn order 10 avoid delays, on &C.
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
TO any Individual connected with the
Office. hut simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial Business Depart.
menfs. according TO tenor OF purpose.
Evening star., 1901-04-10
Art Department.
Remnant Tables.)

Hemstitched Squares, soc value. ..... 25c
Cutwork Shams. soc value. ...... 39c
6-piece Toilet Sets for. or........ 81
Evening star., 1901-04-10
Parasols, etc.
(Remnant Tables.)
Suits, Wraps, Underwear.

Fate generally DEGREES that you fall in love with
wrap that's not here in your SIZE And have horror
broken lots and make Thursday bargain day that many
ward to- For tomorrow:
Evening star., 1901-04-10
I'm the New Notion Department.
trimming Depts.
(Remnant Tables.)

Garnitures, some worth $3........,.. SOC
Ribbons, some worth 25c yard. ........ &c
Laces, some worth soc yard. .19c
Lace GallOons worth 6Oc yard. ....... .29c
Wash Laces, some worth 25c. .10c
Embroidery Ali-over, worth S29S yd. s1.4S
Embroidery Edges, some worth 15c.... &c
Embroidery Edges, some worth l0c.... &c
Evening star., 1901-04-10
Neckwear, etc.
(Remnant Tables.)

Fancy Neckpieces, some worth 81 .75c
Pompadour Ruffs, some worth 81 % 79c
Mems soc Neckwear, for. 25c
Yelling, some worth 25c yard. ...... 15c
Handkerchiefs, some worth Soc w .29c
Evening star., 1901-04-10
No. no Table = Sc

Early visitors will soon clear this little
table full Of Huck Towels at only &c for
choice. The neighboring tables will have
to afford consolation to later visitors.
Evening star., 1901-04-10
Book Department.
(Remnant Tables.)

Religious Books, 25c value. .15c
Holy Bible. so edition. .9Sc
Catholic Prayer Books. s............ 4c
Rosaries. some worth S1.......5O SOC
Writing Paper and Envelopes. ..... &c
Evening star., 1901-04-10
No. is Table == 25c

Table Linens on this table. Remnants
but none worth less than 35c a yard.
Choice Of fine Bleached and Silver Bleach
ed Damask at only 25c yard. Second floor.
Evening star., 1901-04-10
Corset Tables.

Straight-front Corsets. 81 value. ... .69c
Corsets, some worth I5c. .42c
Evening star., 1901-04-10
Underwear Tables.

Corset Covers. some worth T5c. ..... zoe
Corset Covers. some worth 81 .9S. .... .9Sc
Drawers. embroidery trimmed. ..... .29c
SILK Skirts. 50 value. e.................$3. s.. %
Moreen Skirts, $39S value. 81 SO
Evening star., 1901-04-10
Third Floor Tables.

Cloth Suits. some worth $50. ST 98
Golf Suits. some worth SIS. IS
Dress Skirts. some worth $40. 81. .9S
Silk Waists. some worth $25 $40 18
Spring Jackets. some worth SIS.
Spring Jackets, S. value. e............S2
Evening star., 1901-04-10
Remnant Tables ON Second Floor.

Remnants of the best Fouad Silks 44c yard TAT
feta Silks at yard Double width SIPS Golf Sungs 5o
yard Ordinary soc Suings 25c yard Silk
other Slkike Innings &C I9c Dotted Swisse
and Dimities 7c yard.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-03
Go to Amprose's corral for cheap rigs by the week or month.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. F. church will serve an Easter tea" April 4 in the basement Of the church, corner of Second avenue and
Arizona republican., 1901-04-03
MEMBERS IRON SPRINGS OUTING
 CLUB.

Don't forget annual meeting tonight 7:30 D. m., at officer of Phoenix Light X Fuel Co.,, corner First Ave and Jefferson St. If you can't come, send proxy, A majority of stock must be present to transact business.
 w. II. ROBINSON, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-03

The best, cleanest and most whole some 25-cent meal in, the city at thC Maison Dore. + North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-03

Flies carry contagion; see January Popular Science Monthly. Use Tangl"- foot; it catches the germ as well as ths fly.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-03

Ross X Megquier have just purchased lots in North Capitol addition and eX pect to begin the erection of severa brick cottages the coming month. Thi' enterprsing firm have lots of faith il Phoenix dirt and are showing it by in vesting their hard cash.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-03

Monroe street. Hours 4 to 7:90 D. m. The public and all friends of the church are most cordially invited to come and take tea with the ladies, who are work ing hard to provide all kinds of deli cacies to tempt the most sensitive palate for the small sum of 20 cents. proceeds to go to the church.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-03
MASQUE BALL.

Easter Monday. April Sth, 1901, at O'Neill hall Given by O. B. Rouse and c. L.. Longstreth. Costumes at Gold berg Bros.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-03

15O patterns of picture moulding, new stock, latest designs. Picture frames made 10 order. No fancy prices.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-03

See the line of $500 hats at
 SCHOFIELD.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-03
Cancers and TumOrs Cured
 WlTKSgT K%2Tr THE DR. HlBBARD

removes external growths by local medication.
 HIS method ls safe, sure and successful Num- eTous testimon ials and specimens removed can
 be seen at office. The doctor makes q speciality oi chronic diseases and removal of abnormal erowtns. The knife is q failure ina large per cent or eases. Dr. Hibbard's method is sue cess. His system is rational and scientific
 ! thousands dle annually in thc United States
 because physicians as rule do not understand me disease. They call 1t uncurabe and if they do anything they resort to the knife, There is \ remedy, treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1901-04-03

$15-Buggy, harness, all handmade. N. Porter's, 143 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-03
SCETOFIELD.

Twenty per cent discount on all street
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02
THREE NEGROES
Mother, Son and Daughter Hanged
 for Murder.

Carrollton, Miss, Aug. 2.-The mur- der of MT and Mrs k. T. Taliferro cul- minated in the lynching of Betsie Nc Cray, her son, Belfield McCray, and daughter, Ida AcCray, all colored. The mob was composed of about 300 white citizens of Carroll county, who march ed to the jail i'll order, demanded the keys from Jailer Duke, proceeded to the cells of the unfortunate negroes, bound them by the necks and hands and carried them to the corporate linn its of the town, where they hanged them to tree by the public roadside and riddled their bodies with bullets.
 The mob resisted the earnest ap- peals cf Judge Stevens and Hon w. s.
 Hill, who stood on the steps of the jail and appealed to the mob in the name
 of law and order. They even followed the mob to the cell doors with their arms around the necks of the leaders, pleading to let the law take it's course, but with no effect.
 Ida McCray confessed to the knowl- edge of the murder and said that her | mother, Betsie, and brother, Belfield, helped commit the murder. She fur | ther implicated others, who will prob l ably meet like fate. Betsie McCray refused to make any statement.
 l Governor Longino arrived on The
 scene by special train from Jackson just few minutes after the hanging.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02
CITY NEWS,

The St Francis Xavier drum corps will furnish music at the al fresco lawn fete at Oakville tonight.
 The weather forecast for Connecti- cut is: Fair tonight and Saturday, warmer tonight, light southwest winds
 Miss Katherine Phalen of Weehawk- en, N. J., is enjoying visit with Mrs Michael~ Curley and family of South street
 An informal farewell reception will be rendered to Physical Director Shoe maker of the Y NJ. c. A. at the Y. NJ. c. A. building tonight.
 Attorney B. F. Cole who is com modore of the New Haven Yacht club weeks cruise with the New York returned home last evening after q Yacht club of which he is member.
 The funeral of Edward Fox Lewis wifi take place on Sunday afternoon at o'clock with services at his late home on Linden street. The Rev MT Buckley will conduct the services. In torment will be in Riverside cemetery.
 Miss Rose Clerkin, stenographer for Judge R A. Lowe, returned this morn ing from a three weeks sV1S1t to 1f1enuS in Salem, Mass. During her absence Miss Clerkin became an expert with the fishing rod and caught some of the largest founders that were taken this season iii the vicinity of Salem. Perry c. Morris, whom the history of this town will refer to as one of the most efficient first selectmen it has ever had, will make his next public appearance in the guise of q livery stable keeper Yesterday afternoon he bought the business of Charles H. Barnes of Spring street.
 William M Gillette, assistant clerk of the district court is home from the l wilds of Madison and Providence. He brought good news with him. His Ob- servations led him to predict that very soon potatoes will take a tumble ant l the mugmumps of Madison will vote | the den ocratic ticket this fall. A boy named Michael Mulhollanl | was arrested this morning by Specia ! Officer Hickey charged with theft o1 l a ring the property of a Mrs Thomas l Mccarthy of 85 Scovill street. Mul holland is employed at the Scovil Manufacturing company and it wa. at that place he was arrested. He ad mitted the theft to Officer Hickey, bu first he said he found the ring at tn
 entrance to the factory.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02
BURN BRITISH FLAG.
Boer Sympathizers Tear Down En-
 blem and Apply the Match.

Boer Sympathizers Tear Down Elm
 blem and Apply the Match.
 Rochester, Aug 2.-The sight of a large British flag included among the decorations adorning Main street, All bion, while the annual parade of the progress, drove John J. Mcbride, one of the visiting fremen frantic, and the banner was torn down and burned amid much enthusiasm.
 Mcbride, who says he was exiled from England owing to his outspoken sympathy for the Boers, lives in Adams Basin, village on the Erie canal near this city, and as member of the Deluge volunteer hose company went to Albion to participate in the annual convention and parade. The company to which he was attached had just turned into Main street when Mcbride sighted the English flag, and let out yell of derision. As the com pany- arrived unde the flag Mcbride, accompanied by two firemen, ran out of the line and the exile, mounting the shoulders of his companions, cut down the banner.
 Just as the English flag f1uttered and fell in the mud brass band fol lowing the company struck up the 'sStar Spangled Banner" and intense enthusiasm followed. The flag had nc sooner struck the ground than mattel was applied to it and it was burned The remnants were eagerly sought af ter as souvenirs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02
DIED FROM HEMoRRHAGE.
Tn Office of John O. Bartlett, Christian
 Scientist, Hartford,

Rollin K. Sherman. until recently of Nashua, N. H., and a hotelkeeper of twenty-five years experience, died sud- denly at 3 clock yesterday afternoon in the rooms of John O. Bartlett, Christian Scientist. in the Hartford Fire Insurance company's building on Trumbull street. The immediate cause of death was hemorrhage. MT Sher- man had tuberculosis and his throat and lungs were affected. The disease was general in his system.
 About eleven weeks ago MT Sherman went to Hartford for Christian Science treatment His wife secured employ ment at Walnut Lodge, Dr Crothers' s institution on Fairfield avenue, and he made his home there. MT Sherman was. in bad shape and was very weak. On his way to MT Bartlett's office Wednesday afternoon he fell to the pavement as he stepped off trolley car and two young men assisted him to the office. MT Bartlett said last evening that MT Sherman should not have attempted to go out, as he was too weak. He said his case was bad one and there was but little hope fon him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02
srowAwAYs CAUGHT.
Twenty of Them Land in New York
 This Morning.

New York, Aug 2-Pilot Dennis Rear don of the steam pilot boat New 1ork brought the Norwegian fruit steamer Alliance into port this morning. On reaching quarantine he stated that at dusk last evening the outward bound Italian steamer Nord America had cleared the bar after dropping Pilot Godby.
 The pilots of the New York shortly afterwards were attracted by the ln- cessant blowing of the steamers whls- tie. The New York then bore down to the Nord America, and on ap- preaching the steamer her captain stated that he had 20 stowaways on board whom he wished to land. The pilots kawl boat made four trips to the steamers side and transferred the 20 stowaways to the deck of the New York The people denied that they were stowaways: said they were pas sengers but had been robbed of their tickets and money. They were made comfortable on board the New York and landed at Atlantic Highlands at 6:30 this morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02
IN FAVOR OF PLAINTIFFS.

London, Aug 2-Justice Mathew, in the Kings bench division of the high c0urt of justice, to-day. rendered judg- ment in favor of the plaintiffs in the case of Mackie. Dunn & Go, who sued Donald Currie & Co. and Bucknall Bros for delay in the delivery of a cargo of foodstuffs shipped on the British steamer Mashona from New Pretoria The cargo of the NIashora York, October IS. 1899. consigned to Pretoria. The cargo of the Mashona was seized by the British warship Par tridgc, in Algoa bay. The court found that the agents of the defendants knew that the goods were liable to confisca- ton and that therefore. delap in their delivery was probable A stay of ex- ecution was granted. as six other oct ions are progressing.