davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15
''If they're Rich's shoes
they're proper. :"
Ten-one F, cor. 10th.
Entire building Cphope one fifty.'p

Entire building Cphone one hfty-p
RiCh's shoes are in a loot
wear class all by themselves.
They are not custon-made-
and vet ready made does
not describe it.
Our styles come from max
ers who are hypercritical in
their ideas-and whose crea-
tons set the styles in shoe
dom for fashionable folks to
follow. And in MANY in
stances we have special styles
made to our order, designed
alter our own ideas OF what
constitutes footwear fashion,
ableness.
Such is Rich footwear.
This stOre-because OF its
unique STYLES and eXtraOrdi-
nary stock-plays an impor-
tant part in the preparations
for social functions, as inn
portant as the modiste who
creates the gown or costume
to be worn. Nothing can
possibly take the place of our
iootwear-theres indeflnable
style and smartness about it
that every woman wants. For
the balls, receptions, parties,
dinners, coming-out events
and the like-we have
every sort of correct foot
wcar-variety and styles are
perfect. Satin and kid slip
pers for weddings-in nearly
every known shade and pat
cnt leather-anything out of
the ordinary you desire we
can make to order in jiffy.
The average shoe merchant
is all at sea when it comes to
showing golf, sporting and
shooting footwear-or for
riding-his ambition seems
to he satisfied in the ordinary
street footwear. All novelties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15
Toilet Sets.

Toilet Sets. with lustre
coloring and neat, new
shape; complete with slop
jar; REDUCED from S5.98
10.
Toilet Set. with slop jar;
cnlors and gold tracing; roll
edge basin and large pitch
ers; REDUCED from IS. 95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Am,eable Relations Between Printers
and PhOtO-Engravers.

The Central Labor Union hela us ween
ly meeting last evening at Iyposiapii'o"'
Temple, President James ). feehes pc
sided and John H. Brinkman was secfe
tary. Chairman Ratigan Oh tne
committee. reported relative 10 the STATUS
of the photo-engravers orgahiZa'ioii'
the printers charged, had seceoed from Inc
International Typographical Union anu pc
come allied with another organization Inc
committees report stated that the pho.o-
engravers had not Withdrawn from 'he N
ternational body and that amicapie re'a-
lions between the printers anu piio'o-eh-
gravers have been restored.
A special. committee. which was appoih'eo
10 call on the Inaugural subcommittee on
printing and request that the printing nee
essarv for that occasion be awarded to To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15

United States there. The customs laws OF
the republic of Hawaii were in force, and
they were the only laws OF that character
1t is obvious, therefore. that If the reso-
luton of annexation Immediately abro-
gated the customs laws of the islands the
territory would have been left without any
customs laws open to the ships of the
world The customs laws of the United
States could not have effective operation
because there We're no agencies there 10
enforce them.
threw open the ports of Hawaii to the
world, at the same time, according to the
contention of opposing counsel, 1t threw
open the ports OF the United states 10 sn.p 's
would have been to give an open door
through Hawaii into our ports. we cou.u
not inquire. when goods came into the
United States from Hawaii whether they
had been brought into Hawaii an entire
pot to the United States.
.'Territory OF the United States"
Mr.. Richards argued that this sort of
thing could not be permitted and he ex-
pressed the opinion that IL Congress had
believed that such consequence would en-
sue the resolution of annexation would not
have passed when 1t did, nor until ar
rangements could have been made to put
in operation our customs and commerce
regulations Immediately So far as Gus
toms matters are concerned evidently the
Islands were not to be deemed part or the
United States Tor customs purposes until
Congress should further legislate on the
matter by law extending the United
States customs laws and regulations to the
islands He called attention to the act OF
annexation, saying that 1t d.d not MAKE
the Hawaiian Islands a part of the United
states, but part of the territory of the
United States. ut is he said. obvious
that territory annexed or ceded 10 tne
United States becomes a part of the terri
tory of the United States. but IT does NOT
become "a part OF the United states IN
either constitutional or legislative sense
until Congress shall so determine.
In conclusion Mr. Richards said:
ssIn the annexation resolution It was ex-
pressly provided that the customs regu-
iations of the republic of HaWaii should
nantinne until Congress should extend the
Customs laws Of the United States to the
Islands. 1t was not until the passage OF
the act of April 3d. 1900, that the Islands
became a part Of the United States for GUS
toms purposes by the extension of our laws
to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15

There are over 30, 900 of grip in New York
city alon, and the disease Is most prevalent all
over the United States. The virus poison of this
Influenza produces most damaging effect upon the
mucous membranes of the whole SYSTEM and espe
cay upon the kidneys, liyer and digestive organs,
and it is on this .ccount that those who have had
the disease experience such depressed and weak
ened feeling. from which 1t almost impossible
TO fully recover. Many suffer for months from this
depression, from this weakened feeling.
To Prevent The Grip
must keep yoir kidneys and liver in good work
ing order, your blood in good condition. and the
stomach and digestive organs In good action by the
use of Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Itoot, the great kidney
II, medy 1t happily meets all the requirements.
both preventive of the grip and a of
recovering strength and health after an attack.
Thousands have found and have been restored
to health by its fse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15
HOME FOR BURIAL.
Remains of Majoae Davis, Lieut.. Hixle,
and PrffatSsfcvans.

The remains of athe late major John G.
Davis. surgeon u. S,sV., who died at Ma
Mia. November last, arrived in this city
this morning from San Francisco, and will
be Inferred at Arlington cemetery with
military honors tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. II
The remains of Lieutenant Brainard s..
try, and Private Frederick j. Evans, Com
pany b, 21st Infantry who lost their lives
in the Philippines, rare expected to arrive
here in q day, or two for interment at
Captain Fred. Hodgson OF the District Ma
tionai Guard -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15
Reply of the Solicitor General.

Solicitor General Richards today made re-
ply to Mr.. Smiths argument. In this case.
he said 1t was obviously the intention OF
Congress, as soon as practicable. to treat
the territory as a part Of the United States
for legislative purposes. so that the revenue
and commercial laws which apply in the
United States should operate there.
But" he went on, before these laws
could be put in operation in the Hawaiian
Islands 1t was necessary that a period Of
preparation should intervene after the pas
sage OF the resolution OF annexation. On
July Z, 1898. when the annexation resolu-
ton was passed, there were no customs
laws of the United States in operation IN
Hawaii and no customs officers OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15
Benefit of He'll Home.

The board of managers Of the Bell Home
for Children. at Colonial Beach. has ar
ranged to give a luncheon tomorrow and
Thursday, from IL until O'clock. at Ma
sonic Temple, 9th and f Streets. as q
means of raising funds for the use OF the
institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15
To Prevent The Grip
Sample Bottle Sent Free BY Mail.

0 + t % fro a o 4
Bling n N wow gladly send by man t COST a ample bottle o
a boo ta . un
et I from mel md women cured Be i dth genera
o
n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15
Admfral .DeMey Ilf.

Admiral. Dewey Is confined to his home
by an attack of the grip. It seems to. be
yielding to treatment, and the admiral ex-
poets to be out again In . few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15

Ladies' Full Regula made Cotton Hose. in
fancy plaid and stripe effects; not full
line Of sizes in any ono pattern. but all
sizes in all. Some few pairs show the effects
of being iii the window displays.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-10
EXECUTION SALE.

State Of Mississippi, Greene County
Judgment S195. 50; costs s14. 80.
| Cumberland Mills VS.. J. L. Dixon
and Co.
By virtue of an execution directed
to me in the above style case by the
circuit clerk of said county and state,
will Mt the front door Of the court
house in Greene county, in the town
Of Leakesville, on the third day Of
June, 1901, within legal hours, offer
for sale at public outcry to the high
est and best bidder, for cash, all the
right, interest and claims, the defend
ant J. I. Dixon, has unto the fol-
lowing described land, situated in
Greene county and state of Mississippi
pi, which has been levied on as the
property of the said defendant and
will be sold to satisfy the Judgment
therein and all costs, to-wit: North
half of south half of southwest quar-
ter, section eight, township one north,
range seven west, and north half of
northwest quarter, section seventeen,
township one north, range seven west
and south half of southwest quarter,
and southwest quarter of southeast
quarter, section seventeen, township
one north, range seven west, and lot
four or west half of northwest quar-
ter and north half of lots five and
six, or north half of southwest quar-
ter, section twenty-one, township one
north, range seven west, and north
east quarter of northeast quarter and
northeast quarter of southeast quar-
ter section twenty -four, township one
north, range eight west, and south
half of southwest quarter and south
west quarter of southeast quarter Sec
ton seventeen, township one north,
range seven west and south half of
northwest quarter section seventeen,
township one south, range six west.
W. w. VALLEY,
By VIM. E. THOMAS, Sheriff.
Deputy Sheriff.
April 10, 1901. If
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-10
EXECUTION SALE

state OF Mississippi, Greene County
Judgment $106. Is; costs sic. Is.
h. A. Roberts VS.. J. 1. Dixon and
Co.
by virtue Of an execution directed
to me in the above style case by the
circuit clerk of said county and state,
L will at the front door of the court
house in Greene county, in the town
OF Leakesville, on the third day of
June, 1901, within legal hours offer for
sale at public outcry, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, all the titles,
right, interest and claims the defend
ant, j. l. Dixon, has unto the follow
ing described land, situated in Greene
county and state of Mississippi, which
has been levied on as the property of
the said defendant and will be sold
to satisfy the Judgment therein and
all costs, towit: Southeast quarter
OF northeast quarter and northeast
quarter Of southeast quarter, section
elghteeen, township one south, range
sixiwest, and Southwest quarter of
southwest quarter, section twenty,
township one south, range six west.
South half of lots one, two, three,
section eight, township one south,
range seven west, and lots one and
three, and north half of four, five
and six, section eleven, township one
south, range eight west Lots one,
two, and three, section twelve, town
ship one south, range eight west, and
lots one and two, section thirteen,
township one south, range eight west
and north half of lot one, section
fourteen, township one south, range
eight west.
W. W. VALLEY,
Sheriff.
By VIM. E. THOMAS,
Deputy Sheriff.
April 10, 1901. If
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-10

Kings Daut yhteIa, wh.cn viii n.er,.
here th's We elk in annual ocnvcnt.tn
and Mrs. Mary Thomp on HIVE, lie
state secretary, asked the cooperate L
of the teachers in the establishment
of state branch Of the Junior Re-
public.
The president appointed Prof. J.
Reese Linn, Prof. ]. NJ Cousley and
Miss Sue Trigg as committee to ar
range for Library Day IN Mssis-
sippi the report on same to be made
public at its completion. Tho report
Of the committee on this subject was
very elaborate and urgently recon-
monded tho adoption of the suRges-
tions made in the presidents address.
A committee Of two was, appointed
to confer with the W. Q. T. U. con
vention on all matters pertaining to
the moral welfare of the children OF
Mississippi.
The future of the Mississippi
School Journal, official organ Of the
association, was discussed at some
length, but no definite action taken.
The selection of the place for the
next annual session of tho association
was left to the president and execu-
tive committee.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-10

At meeting Of the state house
commission Superintendent J. F.
Barnes submitted his report on the
progress of the work during the
month of April. He states that the
excavation work has progressed very
well, considering the heavy rains, and
great care has been used to protect
the walls from caving and to secure
the very best bottom for the founda-
tion, as called for by the speciflca-
tions. The east end of the building
possesses the most treacherOus clay
and greater quantities of mari. The
concrete work has been well mixed
and stamped throughout, and a degree
of prof cheney has been reached by
the men employed in this special line
that gives the very best results. Ev-
cry portion of the work is strictly
first class The brick work has pro-
crossed as rapidly as circumstances
would allow, and is we'll done. The
materials used are in accordance
with the specifications.
The stone work is progressing very
we'll, and with the exception of two
pieces (Which have been rejected)
comes up to the requirements of the
specifications. 1t is arriving in sufli-
cient quantities to expedite the work
promptly.
81 have gone over all the measure
ments with the engineers, and find
them correct, and a perfect system of
lines and levels is being carefully fol-
lowed by the workmen. The forces
of men are well organized and every
indication points to an early compile
ton of the foundation work
Contractor Wells has been allowed
$50, 900 by the con mission for work
done by him during the month of
April.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-10
BANKRUPT NOTICE.
April 10, 1901

n the district court of the United
States for the Southern Division
Southern District of Mississippi.
In the matter of Dixon and Mallett,
Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy.
To whom it may concern Take
notice that petition has been filed
by Dixon and Mallett praying that
they be discharged from their debts
provable in bankruptcy. A hearing
of said petition will be had in BIZ
loxi, Miss, ON til 9th day of May, A.
d. 1901, before Hon. H. @. Niles, U.
S. District Judge, at which. time you
will show cause, if any there be, why
the said petition should not be
granted.
l.. B. MOSELEY, Clerk.
Per G. PHELPS, ID. G.
Mcintosh and Rich, Attorneys for
Bankrupts.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NO1IOE oI ODIlN-Nt INV
Department of the Interior, Land Of
fee at jackson, Miss, April 20,
1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the circuit
clerk of Greene county,a Leakesville,
Miss, on June 7, 1901, viz: Louisa
A. Harrison, formerly Louisa A,
Byrd II. b. No. 2o5Uo, Tor the eits'
half Of southeast quarter, southeast
quarter of northeast quarter section
nineteen, township three north, rangf
eight west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his centinuou
residence upon and cultivation Of sal,
land, viz: Jack Rroland, Charles
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-10

The new star in Perseus has dlinin-
ished to the third magnitude. II EVIL
IDENTIFY needs a new press agent.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-10

There will be only eighty-six new
members in the next Congress. 27o OF
the old mem bers of the House having
been re elected.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-10

Commissions were signed by the
governor to the following recently
elected officers @. G. Lusby, super
visor of District 5, Monroe county
B. F. Youngblood, alderman of Wes-
son; J. W. Garter, J. r. Harris, j.
H. Brown, aldermen of Cascills,
Tallahatchie county H. F. Moore,
mayor of Cascilla; ]. M. Harris,
marshal of Cascilla; R. L. Marier,
Tishomingo county G.. W. Lam bert,
Justice of the peace of District 2,
Tishomingo county; R. H. Bolt may
or of Baldwin, Lafayette, county; r.
L. Green, mayor of Howard; Holmes
county.
Engineer kirkpatrick published
notice that all householders must be
connected with the sewerage system
by June 2, or pay a fine for failure
Connections are being mai'e very
slowly by property owners, and 1t is
feared the summer will be here be-
fore they are completed.
A special agent of the Alabama and
Vioksburg has been in Rankin coun-
ty for several days prospecting for
GOAL. and it is understood that he dis
covered it, and probably in paying
quantities. 1t has been suspected for
Years that there was coal in that Sec
t;on of the county, but no one has
ever Thought there wass enough to
nav for mining it. Further develop
pments are being anxiously awaited.
The body Of William Rosenfeld
who disappeared last week with his
four children was found near st.
Paul, MINI.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-10

An American syndicate has secured
contract to construct three cart
roads in Nicaragua.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-10

Officers of the Pensacola Library
will request Mr.. Carnegie to build a
library there.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-10

Powerful plea for industrial educa-
ton was made by Prof. Hardy of Mis-
eiesipri.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-10

President w. H. Moore of the Ma
tional Good Roads Association passed
through Jackson en- route to Vicks-
burg. While here he had a conference
with Governor Longino and Mayor
Hemingway. Governor Longino told
him that in few days he would is
sue a proclamation to the people of
the state and county boards of super
visors in regard to the state good
roads convention, which is to be held
in Jackson June IA and Is. At this
convention permanent state organi-
cation will be formed. Governor
Longino announced during the con-
ference that he would appoint five
delegates from each county to attend
the convention at jackson.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-05-10

London press beginning to protest
against government indifferences to
waning trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-13

Today should bring a feast Of
news to follow long famine. II
II comes at any time before mid
night the Advertiser may be trust
ed to give the full benefit Of Il to
the reading public bright and early
or the following morning.-Adver.
tiser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-13
Collector Issuing
Steamer Certificates

The Collector Of Customs Is Issuing
copies Of the certificates of the steann'
ers issued by the inspectors of hulls
and boilers when here. A bunch Of
them was delivered at the office OF the
Inter Island Company this morning
and will be put in a conspicuous place
on retrospective steamers. From tho
certificates, II appears that the vessels
have to have a special permit for the
carriage of refined petroleum. The
Makee, Keauhou, NOeau and Hall have
these permits. The passengers allowed
to be carried by the different Inter-
Island Co., steamers are Mikahala, %
passengers, 32 in cabin and SO on deck;
Hall, III passengers; 80 in cabin and
81 on deck; Niihau, 81 passengers; 4
in cabin and 80 on deck; Keauhou, 20
passengers; in cabin and p on deck,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-13
maternity HOME LUAU
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR SATURDAY EVENT
ShrinerS Will Attend as a Body
and See the Most Elaborate
Feast Of the
Year.

The managers Of the Maternity Home
luau met today and completed ar
rangements. The plans are laid tcI
the biggest and best luau that has
been given in Honolulu for two Yeas,
1t begins next Saturday at T. O'Clock
noon and Will be continued to 10
O'slo,h In the evening. The lawn and
lanais Of the Maternity Home on Bert .
tania street will be arrayed in festive
garb.
Six luau tables have been planned
TO be under the management of the fol
lowing persons:
No. /. Prince David Kawananakon:
No. g Mrs. Irene Brown; No. ,. Mrs
Charles Booth and Mrs. VI, Ries; No
l. Mrs. NJ. Beckley and Mrs. Captain
Trip; No. 3. Mrs Mana and Miss
Bush: No. G. Mrs. John Coihbin.
The foreign lunch table WIN be IN
charge of Mrs. +. w. Macfarlane and
Mrs. S. c. Allen; coffee table, Mrs. w.
L. Bowers and Mrs. Richards; candy
table. Misses Abbie and Alice Camp.
bell; ice cream, ~ Mesdames Tenney,
Herbert. Noonan and, Carmichael;
flower table, Miss May Damon and Miss
S. Carter: lemonade. Miss r. Nolte and
Mrs. Grau; fancy table, Mrs. r. s
Cunha and Mrs. Pierre Jones: ribbons
and autographs. Her Majesty Queel
Liliuokalani. assisted by Misses Agn, s
and NJ Walker; physicians wives
booth, Mrs. c. b. Cooper, Mrs. Tay'
lor. Mrs. Mays, Mrs. Raymond, Mrs
Bowman. Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Hon
mann. Mrs. HOdgins.
The luau will be superintendent by
Miss Lucy Peabody.
Decoration committee, Mrs. A. f.
Clark. Mrs. A. Fernandez, Ernest Par
ker.
Executive committee, Miss Agnes
Mcintyre. Mrs James Campbell, Mr3
]. f. Bowler. Prince David kawanana-
koa
The tables and grounds will be dress
ed in brilliant cOlOrs.
The Masons have purchased 300 tick
cts for the visiting Shriners. Dancing
will be in order in the evening from
TO 10. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-13

there will arise more disagreement be.
tween husband and wife because Of tho
absence of such q law.
Therefore. your committee recon.
mend that the sections now in exist
ence in reference to descrtion, he left
as they stand and we beg leave to re.
commend this Act &c be rejected"
There was 3 lengthy discussion on
the bill. during which Emmeluth SAID
he believed in the passage of such
laws that would have the tendency to
improve home life. He refereed to tho
present system of the Kamehameha
schools in educating the children to
higher ideals, and believes in the pas
sage of an act or acts that would i'm
prove the home life of the average Ha.
waian -
Later. he said that more graduated
Of Kamehameha school were seensas
police officers and hack drivers in Ho
uolulu than in the regular professions.
Beckley took the floor to reply to
Emmoluth's remarks. He said he
thought 1t was his duty to protect the
interests Of the pupils of Kamehameha
school from the attacks made upon that
institution by the member from Oahd.
His comparison of the studies taught
there were extravagant and not basel
upon facts.
II was taught in the Kamehameh1
schools" said Beckley. and what les
sons of economy may possess were
obtained in that institution"
: Emmeuth's remarks created quite
stir among the members. A running do
bate took place on the proper mode Of
procedure in acting upon the report Of
the committee. as to whether II he re.
, jccted or adopted. Points of order
were called and. for few minutes. the
excitement over the final disposition OF
the measure was quite intense.
The chair brought the matter to {
head by stating that the only Quos
/ ton before the House was the adoption
or rejection Of the COMMITTEES report
Emmeluth asked the chair to he exCus
ed from voting.
The report was adopted by vote o
10 ayes to noes.
At about 1870, the House took a -
cess until 1880 p. m.