davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-08

1t Is true tie noss' annoying symptoms, like
stoppa9e of Hbe nose add throat trouble are pure
ly locsI: BIT they: :area simply symptoms. and the
real seat u sdiseaH II lar removed.
Cstsrrh ma eomtftutfonai disesse blood dis.
order, complicated usually with disease Of the
liver. 1nd 70 supRose that local applications OF
sprays. .poXderA, phalers. could ever reach the
real cause af the trouble Ii ridiculous
The sensible and successful treatment is to re-
move the tata8flf@ poison from the system by
regulating-tAe lsysr and purifying the blood and
this can only, be- done by internal remedy which
should consist Of antiseptics and remedies to act
vigorously on the blood and liver
The best preparatfon OF this kind. which flls all
the requirehents OF a safe constitutional treat
ment. IL 6fuars'S ngasaHh Tablets, composed Of
Blood ReitSsRsA Gum and shnilsr Wholesome an
tseptics, Ehieh .efs absolutely safe to take into
the stomach and which act upon the liver. stom-
ach snd maecus ,1pSmbrape. at~..ee
stuart's sNataw@s Tablets are large, pleasant
tasting laseageess3o be slowly dissolved, in the
month"; thus reaching the mucous membrane and
windpape. md hnaiiy reaching Che stomach.
DIR. Edmmdsoa, In speaking Of the new treat
nent- fer eatarrh. says: I'have accomplished the
most seti6aetofy results In all forms OF catarrh
Of the heid. throat, bronchial tubes. O. we'll az
catsrrh of the stomach and Hver, by using nothing
else bat etusrt's Catarh Tshiets 4 loux Aimee
threw ssade sprGys aad iahaiefs % bel1r. fncon-
venient and ct the best mare Temporary make
shifts. :. sfsA
.;Seaares. cetaFrA TablAts act -immediateiy uno.
the Asers and bloqe ard clear tha whole avstsu
Of catarrhal poison. They are pleasant aad very
c.uvenieat@ TO- -nsa. and they ana not only .tha
latest. but beiieys them TO be the best and
certainly the safese treatnent for any form Of
catauA." ,sz
All dsnggissss sell staart.s Catarrh Tabaets 4.
50 cts. for fuli-sised package.
a tlittie.b book on Cause and cure Of Catarrh mail
ed free hy addroaGlnE the r. A. Stuart Co. Mar.
shall. Mica. nhe&o
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Lecture by Dr.. Herrick.

The Audubon Society OF the District Of
Columbia has erranged with DR.. Francis
n. Herrick OF Adelbert ColieRe. CgeveianN
Ohio. to deliver an illustrated lecture on
''New Methods In Bird Study ana Bird
Photography" at the Columbian Uuiyer-
sity. corner Of 18th and II streets. Tuesday
evening. March II. at 8 o'clock. This leo
ture, which is offered without charge to
the public, u in llne with the educationai
work Of the society. and win probably at
tract many vino are interested IN bird life.
DIR. Herrick VIII illustrate his talk With
more than q hundred lantern slides. made
from novel photographs of unusual msftt.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
q courss woulS precipitate annexation or
not. I ooorrot kBow Probably ne did"
Relations with the Lezislature.


Whena1skedtwhat Gov. Dole's attitude
toward sapd relations with the legislature
OF Hawaii were Gen. Hartwell replied,
The dxst legislature Of Hawaii repre-.
sented the strong reaction Of the Hawaiian
race, and was made up largely of irrespon-
sible men. Many OF the Hawaiian voters
had been brought to think that the legis-
latura cotld pf8ce the queen in Gov. Dole's
Snsr sse ana1 aas
OF government, with towns, cities and
counties each supplied with complete
outfit OF. paid officials. There were not
wanting men . tell the natives that this
In vetoing crude and preposterous mu-
nicipal government bill which had been
run through the legislature. was hostile to
American Institutions. And this has been
the basis, 50 far as I can learn. OF the
main charge against him.
The Hawaiian senate, which Is COM
posed OF fifteen members, fortunately had a
majority OF one among its conservative
members, and between that small majority
and Gov. Dole the territory has been saved
from disastrous legislation. But Dole him.
self had to take upon his shoulders all the
calumny and abuse which unscrupulous in
genuity could invent.
Public Land Matters.
Some Of the newcomers in Hawaii have
wished the public lands thrown open for
settlement, and claim that Gov. Dole has
favored large land owners instead of small.
This claim Is absolutely unfounded. Mr..
Dole for years had sought to obtain legis-
lation which would favor small land hold
ings. and 1t Is only certain natural condi-
tfons, as, for instance, the difficulty Of OBJ
tanning market for small crops and the
enormous expense attending the production
~O1 sugar, which Is the main industry OF
the islands, requiring large areas Of land
with very extensive irrigation systems-it
is only these conditions which have caused
SO small degree Of success to Doles ef-
forts In the direction of small land hold
ings. But. all the same. he Is charged with
being un-American in his views regarding
public land matters. and this charge is
harped upon"
State Of the judiciary Of Hawaii.
Gen. Hartwell was questioned concerning
the condition Of the judiciary In the island,
and whether the judges participated to any
extent in politics.
That is a, question" he replied which
1 earnestly hope will receive in some way
and at some time the fullest consideration
at the hands of the President. 1 prefer
now not to express myself on the subject,
partly because l feel so strongly the harm
that has been done in Hawaii in that con-
nect1on that I might easily appear to be
exaggerating it If should undertake to 60
into detail"
Judge Hartwell expects to shortly return
to Honolulu and resume his law practice.
Evening star., 1902-03-08

Entire New Building Phone ''one-ffty, main.
B. Rich's Sons announce
the informal opening" of
1902 spring and summer foot
wear fashions Monday, and
extend to you an invitation
to be present.
The showing will depict the
newest fashions of this coun-
try's leading designers and
display the rare elegance and
exclusiveness that have made
the name RICH accepted as
the highest authority for the
real swell creations.
The Rich styles are the
fashion standard of the ma
tons capital and serve as
models for less progressive
merchants who never rise
above imitation.
This great shoe establish
ment with five floors devoted
to shoe selling-and the
llandsomest in the world and
the largest south of New
York-is at its best.
A journey through its vari-
Gus departments will be a
revelation to you.
A special showing will be
made of exclusive novelties in
shooting, hunting, golfng,
riding and surveying boots,
fencing and. gymnasium foot
wear-ladies' house and car
riage footwear and evening
and reception slippers.
Special attention IS called
to the stock of children's
footwear occupying entire
third floor.
The enormous selling of
the past few days has made
great inroads into the assort-
ment of broken lots of 81,
$3.50 and S. shoes which
we're offering at $3.50, which
means that the sale will soon
come to an end.
Are you neglecting to avail
yourself of the opportunity to
make these wonderful saw
ings?
For distinctive style and
durability the lot contains
some of the seasons best
which makes shoes at such a
price truly bargain.
b. Rich's Sons,
High-grade footwear.
Ten-one F st.
Evening star., 1902-03-08

will during the fourth round, and Joe was
very tired when the gong sounded. Hanra-
han was again aggressive in the last round
and was doing the most work when Cho-
ynski got In the blow that ended the fight.
Choynski will be matched to fight Tom
Sharkey at Louisville ON Derby night.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Alleged Telephone Inspector.

A young man REPRESENTED himself as
a telephone inspector at a number Of
houses in this city during the past few
days and pretended he had been sent to
repair the telephones. About the time he
Waited the house of DIR. James Kerr tho
doctors overeoat disappeared. The rob-
berry was reported to the felice yesterday
Evening star., 1902-03-08

James A. Jewell. forty-etght years old
fell sn the pavement. at 1lth and c streets
northwest. about Z O'clock last night and
WAS pAlufidly injured about the. head
AFTER receiying treatment at the Emer-
Rency Hospital he was able to 90 to his
home on L0Asiana avenue.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
ABOUT CATARRH CURES

THE REASON WHY INHALERS AND LOCAL
APPLICATIONS ARE USELESS
For many years catarrh was considered to be
local disease and was treated entirely by local
remedies salves ointments. powders sprays and
inhalers, and nearly all Of these gave temporary
relief. but a genuine permanent cure was very
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Appointed Notary Public. :

Mr. Chas. w. Steers has been nEoeinted
notary public for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
''Hf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"

Ten-one F-COr. 10th.
Entire New Building. Phone 'one-fifty. main /"
Evening star., 1902-03-08

DR.. BfAAKE'S LA 0RlPPD .TABIKT8
Are 0safaatsed 70 Cure La 0sipoe
and that eola IN your bead. = cents.
ArFLHCK'0 DRUG STORE. 10 Pa. ava,
m OU1 WINDOW DIaPLAY.
feds. .tn,th, ,1ot.o :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
TRANS. MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS

Is The approaching thirteenth session Of
the Trans Mississippi Commercial Com
gress, to be held in st. Paul Aug 10, 20,
II and %, Is q convention sof great i'm
portance which merits the close atten-
tion Of the people OF the northwest.
There are SO many conventions OF or
ganizations Of a secret and social nature
whose doings appeal strongly to certain,
though limited, numbers OF the whole
people, that such serious convention
that concerns everybody in general but
appeals to few in particular is apt to be
overlooked. Yet this congress has worked
much good in the west in the last few
years and VIII likely work more good In
the coming years. 45
IT is coed for the whole western country
and good for the nation to have men from
the whole west, even to Alaska, Hawaii
and the Philippine Islands. meet In un-
official convention. and voluntarily, to dis
cuss plans for the advancement and bet
terment OF the empire they represent.
Such a convention is one more. and a
great one, Of the countless agencies that
are making FOR the nnification OF the
American people and the elimination OF
everything that makes for discord
The 22,0O0.00o people west OF the Mis-
sissippi river have come to have tre-
mendous influence on national legislation.
policy and tendencies. Their influence
will grow ID tho years to come. Al dig.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
The Cry FOR MEN

In times past 1t was a problem to get
money to move the wheat crop. Great
need was then felt of an elastic currency.
AT the present time. the great problem
Is to get labor. What is needed is an
elastic labor system. But labor Is never
elastic. In good times It is drawn taut
all the while, in bad times tt Is limp.
When there Is a crying demand for it It
can not be obtained; when there is no de-
mand there is any quantity of it. IL
The salvation of the northwestern
fields is that they are near the great for
ests, which employ SO many men in the
fall, winter and spring, and release them
in the summer. If there were not few
thousand such, foot-loose men in the Pc
ROD of harvest stress the farmers would
be hopeless. f.
But they are not enough. So for a few
weeks great efforts must be put forth to
draw men from less pressing occupations
and to put to work every Idle man wait
Ing for something to turn up or look
ing around for something to do. -.
This year there is so much to do at once
that the farmers are put to it worse than
ever to find help. Any man who is even
temporarily out Of work owes it to him
self and the country to go forthwith to
the wheatzfields. 70 .y.. - $50,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
IN A NUTSHELL.
Compositions Of the Tide Inrnigraton.

The largest immigration In the history Of the
United States 1882 when their
residence in this The decade
immigration decade having added 5246.61s people
population The hard times that prevailed during consid
OF 16o0000 But during the last three years
creasing rapidly and the Indications present will
Ebe the greatest of immigration years.
Since 1891 there have into the 49,
1n5, ,221 people,
OF these Canada and Newfoundland contributed
Germany 600928a Great Britain 222 ireland
Norway Sweden and Denmark 1ss.060
p27 1885, Italy Russia Poland 902 other
countries, 1726.91a.
The character of immigration has greatly changed
dt1ng the lam fifteen In It's shifted
frtem the north and west Of Europe and east
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
RIGHT Now, Ar Any Rate

According to Speaker Henderson great
wrong has been done HIM He declares
that he favors the London dock charges
bill and asserts that he gave ample oppor-
tunity for its passage.
There may be some question about the
assertion, but his declaration must be &C
cepted. 1t makes little difference Wheth-
er his conversion was early or late
The important thing is that the speaker
is now on record. The storm aroused by
his supposed opposition to the bill has,
at least, had that good result. !
When the next session OF congress IS
we'll under way, there Will be plenty Of
members to recall that the speaker pre-
dicted that the bill would pass, and that
he announced his attachment to 1t.
We are willing to let bygones be by
zones, to express our regret II we: have
misunderstood or misrepresented the
speakers attitude, and be content with
his present declaration that he fayors the
bill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS

The Percy HasweIls In "CanilIe."
It was perhaps inevitable that we should
have a revival Of Camille some time IN
the course Of the summer season: and that
fact being granted there is cause for gratu-
iation that the playing of the Dumas drama
has been entrusted to the FasweM company
which gives much better performance than
might be expected.
While old wine is no doubt best, old plays
are not always admirable, and there is much
to condemn In Camille" popular as it has
been and is still. To begin with Camille"
befogs all sense Of morality. It creates a
false and maudlin sympathy for a woman
who deserves only pity. It transforms a
wanton into heroine. It presents as it's
hero a man who protests that he will not
live upon the rewards paid to a woman by
her lovers, and who does that very thing,
even while be declares that nothing can in
duce him to play the chevalier to his mis-
tress's Manon. It introduces upon the stage
a scene remarkable for It's brutality, nause-
ating in Its indecency. in which this man
throws full in the face Of this woman hand
full of gold coins, in payment for past favers
: Apart from its subject, however, Camille"
has much to commend it from a technical
viewpoint, for it's situations are highly
dramatic, and It's dialogue Of good literary
quality. ,...s. = - F.. 9-.- ..-
The interest naturally hinges about the two
characters Marguerite Gautier and Armand
Duval, played this week by Miss Percy Has
we'll and Frank Gilmore. Miss Haswell 3
Camille is not remarkable, but it is far above
the usual Interpretation of the part, both In
it's fidelity to an artistic conception of the role
and In its realism. Her exposition OF
Camille's passion for Armand, her sinnula-
ton of despair and bitter anguish when final
ly persuaded to give him up, are worthy of
praise. The moodishness of the character,
the ,woman's intolerance of annoying trif1es,
her brusque treatment Of de Varville, all
are excellently managed; yet there is some
thing lacking. The Interpretation fascinates
with a metallic lustre at the same time that
it repels. The nerve-racking cough, usually
so annoying in the last act. is lacking in the
present instance. and for this Miss Haswell's 8
audience should be grateful, for truly the play
is narrowing enough without that adjunct.
Mr.. Giflmore's Armand is uneven. He is at
his best in the gambling room scene, where
he first upbraids Camille for leaving him and
then forces quarrel upon her possessor, but
his acting in the third act, where he discov-
er5 that the woman has fed fails to indicate
the grief and despair Armand is supposed to
have felt at the separation. In the earlier
passages OF the play Mr.. Gillmore's work
was of a high order. :. -*'.s: -, =
AS for the others, Frederick G. Lewis pre-
sents good Interpretation of the cold de
Varville and Miss Laura McGilyray Is salts
factory as Nichette. Miss Alice Butler oyef-
draws the character Of Nine. Prudence, TfiEi
-- - - - - - y, S. Lawrence
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29

been dangerous contention to meet had
not our strenuous young president, with
great foresight, ieaped in and anticipated and
made II one OF his issues before the demo-
Gratis got around to "holIer.''
James Hamilton Lewis, whose pink whis-
kers used to represent Washington in the
national house, has moved to Chicago. where
the winds that daily with the natural growth
OF lace are fresher
Z. II. j. Titus, a steward on one OF the Chi
cago & Alton dining cars, showed courtesy
and attention to an old gentleman one day
and was astonished few weeks later at
being promoted to one OF the most responsible
positions In the service. This railroad idea
of batting with an ak passenger who is
trying to patronfze the company may be a
good way Of showing ones authority and
official position, but 1t Is not the way to
make friends with travelling officials who do
not wear their cards on their sleeves. After
our common carriers get their curves
Strengthened out, wooden bridges replaced
with steel and the tracks well ballasted and
oiled, it might not be bad idea to go out
after few OF the self important officials
who consider It their duty to discourage
travel by insulting the passengers and un-
loading the public trunk by means of the
force Of gravitation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
CONGRESS AND CUBA
The Former Guilty of a Sin of Omis-
sion in Dealing With Latter.

sion in Dealing With Latter.
Review of Reviews for August
Congress, in the opinion Of the best intelli-
gence and judgment Of the country, was
guilty of one great sin of omission in fall
ing to live up to the moral obligation of the
United States to do something for the econ
omic relief of Cuba. 1t would have been
nothing more than decent to have admitted
all Cuban crops of the present year to the
ports of the United States duty free. We had
taken control, and had spent Cuba's revenues
freely in reconstructing matters according
to our own ideas 1t was due to our self-re-
spect to give the new Cuban government
handsome send-off. Economic prosperity, as
every one knew, was essential both to the
success of Cuba's experiment in home rule
and to the establishment of permanently sat
isfaetory relations between Cuba and the
United States. Certain western agricultural
interests, creditably eager to promote the de-
yelopment of the American beet-sugar indus
try were used as cat 's-paw by designing
combination which, in turn, had power
enough at Washington to prevent any action
whatsoever. The situation became very
complicated and involved one; but its out
lines will be clear in due time. Then it
will be plain enough to those agricultural
interests which fought against the decent
defending American prod that they were
defending American producers, hat they were
playing all the time into the hands of those
against whom they were in supposed an
tagonism President Roosevelt and the adj
ministration had mapped out a policy. that
was honorable, patriotic, and best for all true
American interests, The safe and right at
titude on. this Cuban question, which in its
main features is in no sense a party matter,
was to follow the lead OF President Roosevelt
It is a subject that cannot be dismissed or
forgotten. 1t will have to be talked about
through the pending congressional campaigns.
and it will have to be- brought up when cou-
gress meets again.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
The INoPPoRTUNE CHIEF.

The municipal tragedy is not without
It's faslhes Of farce-comedy. For instance,
there Is Coffee John and his remarkable
access Of reforming virtue after receiv-
Ing pass to the workhouse for ninety
days. For another instance there is
Chief Aimes, who disappeared so suddenly
as strongly to suggest flight. after ac-
quittal on one change, and on the same
day another was brought forward against
him, and now turns rsp with many q vigor-
Gus word and swaggsering sentence about
police department In the sweet name of
reform. ..... ~, H..
It seems to us that the chief has re-
Gently taken advantage Of every oppor-
tunity to- do what he should not do.
Brought to trial he sought to defend
himself by throwing, responsibility for
police deterioration upon his brother,
who. whatever his faults, has certainly
at all times loyalty stood by the chief.
Being acquitted and, having another in
dictment to face he suddenly left the
city, and for two weeks no one knew
created the impression that he had fed
from justice. = '-e-'r ;'5o.r .~,.:f7-. ~ rr:.
The police department, having been
braced up during his absence, by others,
he returns from his seclusion to threaten
those who have nade the improvements.
He also takes advantage Of the brill
liant opportunity, to. make still more re-
fections on his brother and, absurdly
enough, to try to make the public believe
that he has been the one bright spot in
the whole Ames administration, from
which emanated such feeble rays OF
righteousness as there may have been.
If Colonel Arnes did not ike his sbroth-
ers police policy and yet felt that he
had to bear the odfum of it he should,
and weuld, have long ago resigned. p
Not having resigned he should have
postponed his mysterious vacation to
more suitable season and, after the mayor
left the city, have stepped in and worked
those reforms that have been wrought
in his absence. Having left the town
Just when a vigorous, strong -willed,
right-intentioned chief: was needed It Dis
with poor grace that he returns with
large words about what he will do and
harsh words for those who have done
something. He should resign or cooper
ate. y't
Under the circumstances Proba bly, Act
ing Mayor Powers was timely with his
notice to the chief that his reforms"
would not be tolerated and would be un-
.dertaken at the risk of his official posi-
tion, which ought to be taken away from
him, anyway. H.. -- +
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29

The journal ig or sale at the news
stands Of the following hotels:
Pittsburg, Pa.-Du Quesne.
Omaha. Neb.-Paxton Hptel. =,
Los Angeles, Cal.-Hotel Van Nng's:
Denver, CoL--Brown's Palace HGtel.
ST. Louis, Mo.-Planters' Hotel, Southern
Hotel &c."
Kansas City, Mo.-Coates House.
Boston, Mass.-Young's Hotel, United
States, Touraine.
Cleveland, Ohio-Hollenden House, Weddell
House.
Cincinnati Ohio-Grand Hotel.
Detroit, Mich.-Russell House, Cad1llac.
Washington, D. Darlington HOTEL Ra-
leigh
Chicago Ill.-Auditorium Annex, Great
NertherH. -.
New York City-fmperial, Holland. Murray
Hill, Waldorf.
Spokane, Wash. Spokane Hotel
Tacoma, Wash.--Tacoma Hotel.
Seattle, Wash.-Butler Hotel.
Portland, Oregcn-Portland Hotel, Perkins
Hotel. e
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-29
coming from such g people, Is bound to
have wide and deem Influence &;

coming from such people, Is bound to
have wide and deep influence. #
The as e locality IN which each convention
is held profits especially from the work
OF the congress. The city of Houston.
which entertained the congress two years
ago, owes It's deep water u connection
largely to the efforts Of the congress. The
same body is.largely responsible for the
government work which will give New
Orleans a thirty -five-foot channel to the
sea by 1903. G Z.
The st. Paul session may be expected to
have a pronounced effect on the promo
tion OF irrigation in the northwest, the
improvement of harbors and channels on
the Great Lakes and the assistance Of
navigation on the Mississippi. g.. i.