davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-26
elf they're Rich's shoes
they're proper"

Entlre new Dullulng- phone one-n1ty.~
Said a patron yesterday:
"In all my travels | haven't
seen such a magnificent shoe
shop as yours, and I've been
in the finest in New York,
London and Paris"
Many others have so ex-
pressed themselves. But
you see here on the first floor
only a small part of the store.
Below is the basement
reached by elevator or stair
way-devoted entirely to
mems shoes.
On the first floor are
shown ladies' shoes and
boots. On the second floor
are shown ladies' reception,
wedding and earriage foot
wear. On the: third are
shown boys, | misses and
children's shoes. The fifth
floor is devoted to mail or
der department and stock
room.
Each floor is perfectly
lighted and ventilated. The
appointments are superb
magnifcent-the furnishings
elaborate.
The large restfuI chairs
and divans on each floor are
at your disposal. Drop in
any time and rest while on
your shopping tours. Meet
your friends here. Use our
writing desks and other con-
venlences as you choose.
Come in any time and look
at the styles which are
proper in New York-which
are worn by the elite of that
city. Buy when you choose
you are never importuned
to buy here.
A big shoe store without a
big stock is no better than a
small one. A we'll furnished
shoe store without unlimited
variety-without a complete
stock-and what is most I'M
portant-without the correct
styles-stands little chance to
succeed. Unlimited variety
are here and only the "ac-
cepted' styles are to be seen.
Particular people want
distinctive footwear. Shoes
without character - stero-
typed in appearance are
tabooed. Shoes cannot be
made by the hundred pairs at
a time and have individuality.
You know how our shoes are
made.
And with all this exclusive
ness-with all this high quail
.lty you have only moderate
prices to pay-less than New
York shops ask for same
styles. g.. II
: b
B. Rich's Sons,
High-grade Footwear,
Ten-Ope F.
1t - Il -
Evening star., 1901-03-26

adelphia, 2O1; J. w. Mckinley, Washing
ton, 198; D. B. Martin, Philadelphia, 200;
Irving Brokaw, Westchester 205.
Evening star., 1901-03-26
Got the Dates Mixed.

Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia
American League club has discovered that
the schedule committee, through some
oversight, have scheduled the Washington
and Philadelphia teams to play in both
cities on July g. This little mistake, ac-
cording to Mack. can be easily rectified.
President johnson will issue his off,
cial schedule to the club owners in a few
days and any mistakes will then be fixed.
I don't know how the difficulty VIII be
met, but we will probably play a double
header in Washington on July and then
return home to play on July s."
Evening star., 1901-03-26
z1Ac for 12Ac rIulIs.

10000 yards Of these prettiest Muls-the
king bargain among the new wash dress goods.
It's the largest and most satisfactory purchase
ever made by the Paais Royal so early in the sea-
son. Regular patrons will congratulate us-so
should Others
Evening star., 1901-03-26
BON MARCHE.
BON MARCHE.

We believe the topic for today is timely. We know it is
interesting You have formulated your plans for that import
1t remains with supply the Trimmings,
Laces and All Overs that will complete dainness. Every
thing that and pretty is to be found counters
and have bought be able make the selling price
another inducement to win your trade
Evening star., 1901-03-26
(Ioc Values.)

The Ideal Collar Form for &C.. Linen
Corset Laces for &c. =. 400 good Pins for
&c.. Large bottle best Machine OIL for
2c... Corset Steel Protectors for 2c...
Shell Hair Retainers for 2c Bottle of
Petroleum Jelly for &C.. Skirt Supporters
for &c.
Evening star., 1901-03-26

One dozen Placket Fasteners for &c.,,
Jeweled Hat Pins for &C. One dozen Kid
Curriers' for SC. .. Revolver Needle Case for
&c.. Hose Supporters for &c.,. Horn
Bones for Sc per dozen. d. Garter Lengths
of Elastic for Sc. -. Thousands of ever
wanted things at 5c-not one trashy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03

ever made SO extensive and farreach-
ing tour as the forthcoming trip of
President Mckinley and his official
family.
1t must not be thought that while the
president is away from Washington
the ship of state will drift without
hand at the helm. Far from it. One
car of the six composing the presiden-
tial train will be the government office.
Therein will be all the equipment nee
essary to the transaction of business,
including corps of clerks, stenogra-
piers and typewriters. There will be
two of the White House telegraph OPP
orators prepared to keep the president
fully informed Of the march of events
and to tap a line if it becomes impera-
lively necessary for him to send a mes
sage between stations.
AS all or nearly all of the cabinet
will, with their wives, accompany the
president and Mrs. Mckinley it is ex-
pected that the regular Tuesday and
Friday cabinet meetings will be held
on board the train. The subordinate
officials in Washington will all have
copies of the schedule of the presiden-
tial train. They will thus be able to
send at any time. day or night, infor-
nation to their chiefs, and never at
any time will the heads of the govern
ment be out of touch with the coun-
try's affairs.
Thus, although the trip is in the ma
ture of vacation and a rest for the
president end the cabinet, the public
interests will not suffer by their alb
sence from Washington.
Probably the busiest man in Wash
ington these days is George B. Cortel-
you, secretary to the president To
Mr.. Cortelyou have been intrusted all
the arrangements of the presidents
tour, and upon him will devolve tie re-
sponsibility for its success. Mr.. Cor
telyou is a young New Yorker and
succeeded the late Mr.. Porter as sec
rotary to President Mckinley. En-
route the entire trip will be under his
direction, and the train crew will be
entirely under his orders.
The itinerary of the tour will be as
follows: On April % the presidents
special train will leave Washington,
going first to New Orleans. From
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03

large part of the journey the preSiden
tial train will be piloted-that is, it will
be preceded by special engine start
ing Il few minutes ahead and keeping
about Il mile in front. BY these and
other means the possibility of accident
will be reduced to minimum.
1t is expected that wherever the train
stops Mr.. Mckinley will be called on to
speak, and he will probably deliver be-
tween 800 and 100 addresses EN- route
During this trip it is estimated that
more than 100000 citizens will assem-
bic to see the presidential party.
The presidents trip is undertaken in
response to hundreds of invitations
from western legislative bodies, COM
mercial bodies. legal bodies and all 9TH
er sorts of bodies. During his admins
tration Mr.. Mckinley has visited every
section of the country save the very
far west and naturally the slope
feels somewhat sighted. He has visit
ed New England and Chicago several
| times each. has been south and to the
middle west twice, to New York and
| Philadelphia quite often and to Ohio
| about il dozen times. Within the past
four years the president has probably
| travelled Il distance equal to the circuit
of the globe. Now that the Inaugural
ton is past and congress has adjourn
ed he thinks it Il good time to re-
spond to the numerous invitations eX-
tended to him from the land OF the
/ setting sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03

visited and the Grand Army encamp-
ment at Monterey will greet the presi-
dent, himself Grand Army man. At
San Jose will occur the floral fete,
doubtless one of the most enjoyable
features of the trip. In honor of the
presidents coming Santa Clara county
has planted 5000 acres of sweet peas
with which to decorate San Jose.
Leaving hospitable southern Califor
MIA, San Francisco will be reached
about May H. Here a stay Of more
than week will be made, the chief
feature of the Golden Gates celebra-
ton being the launching of the bat
tleship Ohio on May 10. From Califor-
MIA the route leads northward to Ore
gon and Washington, down through
Utah and Colorado and then eastward
and northward to Duluth. From the
lake city the presidential party will
sail to Buffalo to pay their respects to
the Pan-Amercan exposition. From
Buffalo down to Washington will COM
plete the circle.
This is substantially the plan as ar
ranged, though minor changes may be
made in it. So many invitations have
been extended to the president that he
will be unable to accept even a small
portion of them. Requests that the
party stop have been received from al
most every city, town, village and
hamlet in the territory to be visited
To grant them all would require an
absence from Washington of some
years.
/ The presidential train will consist OF
six cars, one of which will be reserved
for the president and his wife and Sec.
rotary Cortelyou. Two magnificent
cars will be for members of the cabinet
and their wives and another for the
newspaper correspondents and the cler
zeal force already mentioned. A dining
car and a baggage car will complete
the train. The baggage car will con
tain barber shop, bathroom and Ii
brary.
Every precaution will be taken by
the various roads over Which the train
will travel to insure the safety of the
party. The train crew will consist Of
the pick of the men eof the roads, ant
engines and roadbeds will be put il
the best possible condition. For {
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03
His Extended ordeal.

81 wish you would get up she said
to the humble but importunate sutton.
II have just been reading of monk
whose knees have become permanently
injured by constant kneeling."
''But l never kneeled to you before"
he protested.
mo" she replied, mot to me-"
"And this monk" he went on, "must
have kneeled day after day."
"True," she answered, '"but if you
are unable to break yourself of the
habit of proposing in that way, think
what is likely to happen to you before
you get a wife"
Then he rose and carefully busted his
knees. 1t was idle to think, he told
himself, that something of his previous
experiences was not known to this girl.
Chicago Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03
The Sense of Smell.

Olfactory sensations are probably re-
ceived from material carnations from
the odoriferous substance, the emana-
tons being absorbed by the fluid in
which the microscopic ends of the OIL
factory nerves are constantly bathed.
This moisture is so essential to the
proper action of the nerves that its alb
sence, as in certain stages of a cold,
may for the time quite destroy the
sense of smell.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03
g g g g g g g g g g g g g :

For more than month and half
this year, beginning about April 30,
the capitol of the United States will be
on wheels. Not that the venerable
gray domed structure on Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, will be moved
about, but much of what constitutes
our government when congress is not
in session, the president and his cabi-
net, will be engaged in a grand "swing
around the circle" Other presidents
before our present chief of state have
toured the country, but not one of them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03
NO REASON FOR 1T.
And the Father of the Tilted Girl
Will MIKE Trouble.

ana the Father OF the J11ted 9TH
Will Make Trouble.
''What I'm lookin fur" said the old
man as he got off a train at the Union
depot, sis a lawyer who'll make GER
tain young man in my town come up to
the chalk line or go to jail"
whats a certain young man in your
town been up to?" asked the special
policeman who had been addressed.
"Courtin my daughter"
"But that's no crime"
Engaged to her fur two years."
"Thats perfectly legal"
"But the weddin day was sot, and
they should hev bin married last
week" persisted the father.
S"Oh, l see! Then he's gone back on
the grip
"Gone dead back on her, sir, and it's
a breach of promise case if know any
thing about the law"
"Unless he had good and sufficient
reasons, you know"
Gle couldn't hev had. Milly is one
of the best girls in the world. No; she
didn't give him no reason to flipfop."
"And you didn't?'
Not a reason, sir On the day before
| they was to be married I sent fur Sam
| and asked him to lend me $500 and
take my note for three years. He sort
of choked up over it and said he'd see
about it, and that's the last anybody
has seen of him. No, sir; never gave
him no reason fur THROWN my gal over,
| and you bet he'll either come up to the
crack or play checkers with his nose as
warnin to other fellers who don't
know their own minds NJ. QUAD.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-03

there the route leads overland to south
ern California, stops being made at
Galveston. Houston and San Antonio
and other important cities and towns.
The run through New Mexico and Ari-
iona will be quickly made, and after
stops at one or two points California
will be reached. The orange groves at
Redlands will be inspected. Pasadena
The Independent., 1901-05-16
at the Ilnt.

On March 16, there will be a
meeting of the directors of the
Mat, to discuss the question of
coinage, and The size OF the equiva.
l-nt 10 be poured out for a quartsr.
The stockholders are requested to
inset later on in the new beer gard
en-, back OF the Mint, and there ex-
press their views on dividends and
reserve funds. The President
hopes that there will be a full
attendance.
The Independent., 1901-05-16
Legislators Not Built That Way.

Rep. Keisi on Tuesday presented
the following petition:
KEANAE, MAUI, My 10, 1901.
Hon. Speaker and Msm 1ers OF the
House OF Representatives
Strive, the undersigned, and
Taxpayers, also American cltizen', of
the Territory Of Hawaii, under
United States Government, living in
the Island Of Maui, so we ask your
Honorable to put up at 81 each
Member OF the House OF Represent
atives for the benefit OF the Church
OF our Lord at Keanae, Island Of
Maui. Respectfully submitted,
j. w. X. KElKI,
Fourth District,
1t was unanimously referred to
"Colonel Mazuma."
The Independent., 1901-05-16
THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1901.
BE uoNEsr AND DlGNIFIED.

There is one item in the appropri-
alton bill, which should not meet
the knife OF the slasher. That re-
trsnchmeut in certain departments
is needed has been illustra ed be-
fore 10 our columns. But we trust
that no Legislature in which the
Hawaiians have Il majority Will ever
consent to treat au employee OF the
government unfairly and upjus,lJ'
The Independent., 1901-05-16

Wa refer TO the back salary OF the
SUPERINTENDENT of Public lnstrnc-
ton. There il due to him $500,
for faithful services rendered since
June, 1900. We differ from Mr..
Atkinson politically, but we GER
tainIy will diffar with auy legislator
who should take advantage Of slip
in our laws to roo q mau OF what is
due tn hun.
The Independent., 1901-05-16

What the saisry of the Superin-
tendeot Of Public Instruction will
ba in tha future, ia Tor the LegisIa
ture to say, but the position is OF
the ssma Importance and should de-
maad the same pay as those OF
other heads OF Departments. What
we are advising has to do with the
past, and we should consider it a
dissraeeiul day, when a Hawaiian
Legislature should fsil to meet the
obligations OF taxpayers aud commit
an unjust act by refusing 10 pay the
full amount due to au abe and
faithful employee. Let our Legis-
laturs be honest and dignifisd and
the threats OF Acknowledgement ad,
vsnced by the Thurston organ will
fall to the ground. We believs that
M Enmeluth, who may be erratia
but j. honest, spoas hastily the
other day whan he threatened to
slash" the itsm. We think he is
to- much OF a man to allow a
ron ,ntsry Diq"e TO make him lose
the sense Of justice aud Wa bslieve
thht be will vote the sum due to- the
man who for months has worked
without pay, and has done his work
to the satisfaction of the Territory.
McCsndless and Lansing wero p,id
the same salary as claimed by Atkn-
son who holds position as onerous
as theirs. The two first named VIZ re
turned down while the Senate en-
dorsed Atkinson. Would it 5e nice
DOW t, try to do him out of his
wagesi 1t certainly wouldn't be
honest or dipnfied.
The Independent., 1901-05-16

When desiring a hack, surrey
buggy, etc, with careful drivers,
ring up Telephone ll3-Territory
Stable Co., Id,
The Independent., 1901-05-16
Report on Porto lilea s.

Report on POrtO N1caus.
Senator Baldwin presented the
following report in the Ssnate yes
terday:
Honolulu, May 18th, 1901,
Hon. S. E. Ksiue, President OF
the Senate.
Sir: Your epecal committee
appointed under the House Con-
current Resolution, which called
for joint committee OF the House
aud Senate to- visit the quarantine
station and in vestigate the condi.
tion OF lot OF Porto Ricans that
had just been landed from the S. S.
"Colou," beg leave TO report that in
company with the House Committee
we went yesterday to the wharf of
Quarantine Island but were not al
lowed by the Federal officer in
charge to go to the quarantine
buildings. We however, saw most
of the Porto Rcsns on the quarsn-
tine wharf, "a they embarked on the
boats Of the "Kinau," which steam
er was then ready to start for Maui
and Hawaii. A portion OF the
Porto Ricaus were shipped to Ba-
waii on the "Mauua Loa" in the
forenoon, some we're sent to .pianta.
tions on Oahu, and large number
we're shipped on the Kinau to Ha-
waii, leaving only few at the
quarantine station.
The general appearance OF this lot
of Porto Rcans was better than we
anticipated, although they bore evil
dencs Of poor living in their own
country, and your committee should
say that about 10 per cent OF them
we're troubled with what the med-
cal member Of your committee, DR..
Russell, calls Tropical Wcrm," a
complaint which is more or less
prevalent among the working
classes here on these Islands. Dr..
r lssell also believed that two or
three OF the Poito R,cans had
typhoid fever, but he could see no
reason why they should be further
retained on quarantine island, inas-
much as about nineteen days had
elapsed sioce they left Porto Rico,
provided the Board Of Health could
fud no signs of infectious diseaaes
among the immigrants and further
provided that their clothes and
personal effects were thoroughly
disinfected. Ii this opinion your
committee coDcurred.
Your co mmittee on investigation
ascertaineo that the i'm migrants bad
been thoroughly examined and that
under the supervision OF Messrs.
Hhariock and McVeigh. officers in
charge at the quarantine etatiou,
they rad thorough bath at
Quarantine Island and that their
Nclothes and personal effects we're
thoroughly disiufected in the
government disiufecting steam
plant, certificate to which effect
from said officers is herewith at
tached.
Tue Porto Ricans appear TO be
mixture Of the Spanish race and the
aboriginal in habitauts Of Porto Rico
and are somewhat liBe the Portu-
guese, though as q rule not SO ro-
bust. The Porto Rican has no
negro blood in his veins. although
there were one or two part negroes
10 the lot.
There was quite large percent
age of children in the lot. These
ws believe will grow up in this
country to be good citizens aud
industrious people.
The report OF most OF the mana
gers Of tue plantations where the
Porto Rcsns have BEEN employed
that have been imported the last
few months is that tn cir physical
coalition has much improved since
they arrived on the plantations, and
though poor working at first they
are COW as rule giving, good
The Independent., 1901-05-16
TO LET.

Premises on Kukui Lane. Pos
sersion given on January l, 1901
For terms, apply to
Z. ft KAPIOLhNI ESTATE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-06

buttons and ribbons were on each mans
coat lapel. The fair ones outdid their
brothers Of the sterner sex in the matter
OF showing the national colors. But
.yeryohr wore some kind of ribbon.
The hubbub Of voices was like the roar
Of an approaching express train, never
ceasiug. But when Chief Justice Fuller
began reading the wordS Of the oath the
silence was imposing. All eyes were
voice, wire stillcd as il 10y magic. The
strained to catch a glimpse Of the GER
emony. All ears were strained TO hear
the words Of the man who had been chos-
en- for the second time to watch over and
guide the dcstinies Of 100000 people.
Every nerve in each body was at high
tension.
President Mckinley himself was least
effected by the sublime, the awe-inspiring
ceremony in which he was the central
figure; or, at least, he preserved the
calmest exterior. The form Of oath ad-
ministered to Mr.. Mckinley four years
ago and to the presidents preceding him,
was adhered to. Chief Justice Fuller
put the questions in moderate tone.
The presidents responses were clear,
distinct and audible at some distance
from the stand.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony the
crowd gave vent to its enthusiasm. Their
high-tensioncd nerves were relaxed and
a roar Of cheers went up that seemed to
shake the very walls Of the Capitol
II vvoe eon,o timp hpforn ouipt coutd no
restored aud the crowd waited in re-
spectful and eager silence for the pres.-
dents inaugural address.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-06

OF mounted aides and staff ofHcsra
Back Of them rode Major General
Brooke, chief marshal, with line on line
Of staff officers. Heading the rank aud
fle Of the military division came Major
General Ludlow and another snowy
group Of officers The rain came pelting
down and the great cOats Of oT rvs . ..
turned mp around their ears Leading the
first brigade marched the gray coated
cadets from West Point, stepping in NIL
tary precision and after them the naval
cadets from Annapolis vieing with the
West Pointers in perfedlr formation and
scl,lierly bearing,
The president walked with firm step.
glancing and nodding to the right aud
left, but never stopping until he reached
his carriage The top Of that vehicle was
covered so that when the president once
entered it he was quite concealed from
the public gaze. Senators Hanna and
Jones of Arkansas and RCp..-. ative
Cannon entered the carriC ith him.
The vice president we e a panied
on his trip by Senator s OIcr I'D Re-.
resentatives Dslzell and Ms!tr.
II was 2;20 when they took ,..olI
place in the parade and the processiSp
which had straightened out started fairly
for the White House. The rain ceased
falling as the presidential party turned
into Pennsylvania avenue at the peace
monument.
The procession from the Capitol was
practically IN the same order as the tr.l
from the White House except that ths
contingent Of civil war veterans who
acted as the guard of honor In the first
parade werc omitted in the return.
The weather which had been exceeding
ly had for about two hours, improved
slightly soon after the parade started
but rain drizzed internationally during
the afternoon.
TIE president smiled and lifted his hat
repeatedly in acknowledgment Of the
cheering crowd along the line and Vice
President Roosevelt bowed and waved
his hat almost continuously with the
broadcast smile Illuminating his features
The heavy overcoats and capes Of the
regulars, which OIL the first march under
the sun had been perhaps uncomfortable
now proved Of advantage for at least the
meu had dry skins which was more ther
could be said Of the cadets, oyercoatless
anG IN dress Uniforms.