davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Veterans Want Gen. Miles

Many suggestions have come to the mead
quarters from old soldiers who were con-
nected with the civil war that Cen Miles
should act as chief marshal of the para1e
or occupy some position where he may
come in contact with the survivors OF tht
great civil struggle. and the executive com
rnittee hopes to secure a change in the
plans made by Gen. Miles some time ago.
which would prevent his being present IN
the city.
In the minds Of tho rank and file o. the
survivors of the war Gen. Miles is the
most prominent survivor of those who par
ticfnated in that memorable struggle, and
in their estimation the enCampment with
out the presence Of the general would De
lacking in one very desirable feature.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Places for Tents.

D. Posts or parties who contemplate
bringing their own tents will be supplied
with places where same can be erected
localities accessible to street cars running
TO al points In the city
G. To prevent confusion and congestion at
Evening star., 1902-08-08

T. pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds OF situations are filled
through them.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
KNIPLE RELEASED.

Governor Of Maryland Declines to
Honor Requisition.
Special Dispatch to The Evening STAR.
FREDERICK, Nd, August s-Harry
Evening star., 1902-08-08
WANT MILES TO LEAD
Veterans Anxious to See
General in Grand Parade.
SOLDIERS UNANIMOUS
RED MEN OF DISTRICT TO TAKE
ACTIVE PART.
Big Delegation Coming to G. A. II.
Encampment From William H
Stewards Old Home.
SOLDIERS UNANIMOUS

The interest evinced by the old soidiers
throughout the country in the coming
Grand Army enCampmeHt is manifest more
and more each day in the vast amount OF
letters received at the headquarters of Ihe
citizens executive committee. Chairman
Warner is deIdged with mail every morn
ing and oftentimes it is necessary for aim
to remain at his desk until long after luncA
time. Secretary Eu!kIsy is even buster.
thousand and one things come up every
day to tngross his attention.
indications suggest that the coming en-
campment Will be the most successful Z"
point of numbers ard enthusiasm OF any
during the thirty-eight years that the or
sarjzation has had life From every state
and territory in the Union come letters
from veterans who are anxious to on e
more participate in grand review II
NAV be many years before another encamp-
mert is held in the national city. and to
many OF the old warriors it means a last
visit to the seat of the government th%y
fought u preSETEt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-08
ODD FELLOWS install

Excelsior Lodge. |. o. o. F., officers
for 1902 were installed last night by ].
D. McNeigh, Deputy District Grand
Sire. who was assisted in the ceremony
by the following grand officers: c. j.
Fishel, p. d. d. G. s.. Grand Marshal:
J. J. Locker, p. d. d. G. s., Grand
Senior Warden; p. c. Martin, p. g.,
Grand Secretary; S. Ramsay. p. G.,
Grand Treasurer; c. r. Rodgers, p. c.,
Grand Inside Guardian. The officers
installed in Office were:
A. +. Clarke. Noble Grand L. Petrie,
Vice Grand; l.. L. La Pierre, p. c.,
Secretary; w, C. Parke. p. G., Treas
urer; +. w. Wood Warden; w. b.
Allen. Conductor; +. Hingley p. G.,
r. S. n. G.; G. l.. Dali, p. O., l.. S. n
G.; c. II. Sawyer, p, G., +. S. V. c.:
w. II. Goodwin, l.. S. V. G.; w. ]. Baird
r. S. S.; F. Loring. p. c.. L. S. s.;
p. C. Martin. P. G., |. G.; A. Mackin-
tosh, p, c., Chaplain; G. j. Boisse, p
G., Junior Past Grand.
Noble Grand Clark appointed The
following committees:
Finance Committee. Petrie. G. J
Boisse, p, G.; F. W. Wood.
Hall and Library Committee-E
Hlngley. p c.; J. j. Locker, p. c.; G.
l.. Dali, p. G.
Corresponding Committed. l.. I'D
Pierre, p. G.; p. c. Martin, p. c.; w
c, Parke. p. G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-08
MOST NOTABLE EVENT
SUI RENE COMMANDER
lNSTALLS PYTHIAN OFFICERS
First Visitation of the Kind Since
the Order Was Instituted
in Honolulu Thirty
Years Ago.

Officers of Mystic Lodge, knights
of Pythias. were installed last night
the occasion being distinguished from
the officiating of the Supreme Chancel-
lor Commander himself, Ogden F.
Fethers, who arrived last week TO look
into Pythian affairs in the Territory.
II is seldom that a presiding officer OF
national Jurisdiction in any order in
stalls the officers of subordinate lodges
outside of his own immediate neigh
borhood he being represented in every
district by deputy. Therefore the
visit OF S. c, c. Fethers will be a dat
ing epoch for all the Pythian lodges In
Hawaii. The order has existed here in
organized shape for over thirty years,
but this is the first time a Supreme
Chancellor Commander has found IT,
within his power to make the long trip
| to the Islands.
Fifty members of Mystic attended
| and about score of visitors from
Oahu lodge. Mr.. Fethers made an adj
dress full OF advice to the Pythians
and dwelling upon the proud history Of
! the great organization which he so
ably represents as its chief officer In
| the installation of the lodge officers,
the Supreme Chancellor Commander
was assisted by the following Grand
officers:
Grand Master at Arms, Ed Towse, p.
c.. X. Of r. and s., Geo. p. Denison,
p. c.; G. NJ. OF W.. S. j. Salter; G. V.
c., John Kidwell; G. o. c., Ira A. Bur-
gett, p. c.; G. |. c.. J. T. Crawley;
Grand Prelate. J. F.. Eckardt, p. d. d.
G. c.; G. NJ. OF f., A. J. Derby; G. NJ. OF
E., II. A. Giles.
The officers installed were:
Chancellor Commander-A. l.. Nor
ris.
Vice Chancellor. B. German.
Prelate-Orlando Whitehead.
Master Of Work-H, J. Gallagher, p
C. \
Keeper of Records and Scala. l.
Murphy, p. c.
Master of Finance. K. Meyers, p
c.
Master of EXchequer-C. L. Morse.
; Master at Arms-W. F. Dunn.
Inner Guard-Jas. McKeague.
Outer Guard-Thos. OBrien. p. C.
, On Friday night the Supreme Chan
cellor Commander will install the new
T. ly elected officers of Oahu Lodge. X. .
p. On Saturday evening he will in
u stitute a school of instruction.
n Tomorrow evening the Honolulu
: Pythians will tender reception I,
:, Mr. and Mrs. Fethers in Progress Hall
!. to which all Knights and their friends
n and those affiliated with the order
}. have been invited The preparation
for the reception have been under wa.
L since last week. and the various com
J. mittees. who were published in tn
!, Bulletin few days ago, are hard a
:. work in their respective departments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-08

The new Office boy has longing to
become a newspaper contributor. In
his spare moments he practices assid.
uously on the typewriter. and II
brings JOY to his youthful heart to be
sent to the telephone by the city eIi.
tor to take news item. The other
night he branched out on his own re.
spOnsibility, and handed the following
society item" to the young woman
who has that department in charge:
"a pedro party was held at the home
OF - Monday evening. Several OF
the boys of the Get-Together Club
were invited to attend. and 1t would
have been complete success had they
lot of charged ten cents admission,
after the boys expected it was invita-
ilCnal. "-Clevelan Leader.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-08
Officers - Meet.

The following order was posted az
military headquarters yesterday:
Honolulu, T. H., Jan. I, 1902.
Regimental Orders No. /
The officers of the regiment will as
semble at these headquarters on Sum
day January II, 1902, at 10 o'clock a,
m, for the purpose of attending the
regular monthly meeting of the board
of officers.
BY order OF Col. ]. w. Jones.
JOHN SCHAEFER,
Captain and Adjutant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-08
SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB.

At the last meeting of the Honolulu
Scottish Thistle Club. the following
officers were elected: T. NJ. Rae. chief;
r. Anderson. chieftain; J. c. McGill.
secretary; ]. II. Cation, reelected treas
urer; w. Goudie. master at arms; r.
Murray, club piper; Messrs. Dan.
White and Kay, trustees. The treas
urers report showed the finances of tho
club in excellent condition. A com
mittee was appointed to arrange for a
smoker on the evening of January ~,
by way of celebrating the anniversary
OF the birth OF Robert Burns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-08
Hawaiian Tramway's Time
Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Cars leave Waikiki for town at s:4S 6.Is. Gas AN.
and every IS minutes thereafter TIL Io:4s, 1915 and
tI:Is Pm from Waikiki go to the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave r Range or Pawaa switch for town at
SSjA.M and every IS minutes thereafter till tosP.M
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Palama
at $40 AN. and every IS minutes after I'LL IiaS
PM.
Cars leave for Paiama only at and $50 An.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki S:4s A N. and every
IS minutes I'LL GAS Pm then at ioiS and io:4S PM
The II:tS pm. from Palama for Punahou only goes
TO Waikiki on Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort ana King streets corner for Rifle
Range at sac and $50 An.
Cars leave Fst and King streets corner for Waikiki
at Sos AN. and every minutes tilt IooSP, then at
IolS and It:as PM The Ii:3S pm. goes to waikiki
on Saturdays only.
BERETANIA STREET AND tUUANu VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou StSbIe for Town at $50 and
for Town AMI Valley at $40 $50 6:Io Gso 64o and
7:7o an.
Cars leave Oahu College for town and Valley at
20 $50 and AN and ever minutes I'LL 1910
Pm. except the even hour and half. hour cars which
run from the Stable,
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at 6:to 6:3o 6:So AN and
every minutes thereafter til 1850 pm.
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets for Punahou
College al Cos 6:75 Gas Az and every 10 minutes
after III 945 Pm. After that the cars run TO the
Stable up 10 ~. which Is The laStcaT from Town,
reaching the Stable at Ii:3oP.M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-08
The California and Oriental 5. ). Csl
w. G.lrWin & Go
Limited
Limited

AGENTS FOR -
Western Sugar Refinery Company -
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, U. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (Nstona1
Cane Shredder), New York, U. 8. 4
N. ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertil-
izers.
Alex. Cross & Sons high-grade Fertfi-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Parafine Paint Co.'S P. & B. Paints ana
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oils.
raw and boiled.
Indurine Ia cold-water paint, in whits
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime ana
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-08

Ostend-Pa, what is white lie?'
Paw-It is one woman tells when
she says This is so sudden" to a
suitor who has been calling around for
five years, Chicago News,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-08
Is Against FactionaIism.

In the week, the President has also
shown that he will not countenance.
much less will he permit. interference
in local politics by Federal officials,
for he has removed several who pro.
NOTED factionalism by their meddling
with local concerns. lie does not oh,
ject to legitimate political activity, to
work to promote the success of his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-08

This harmony of action on the part
of the majority in Congress must be as
gratifying to the country as to the par
ty. There is a great deal Of impor-
tant work before Congress, and to ac-
complish any considerable part of 1t
the session viii have to be devoted to
business from first to last.-San Fran
cisco.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
story of DR.. Hailes.

DR.. William Hailes. Of the Albany Medi-
cal college, is very fond of a joke, and can
give as we'll as take one. Among the stu
dents in anatomy is one who answers to
the somewhat unusual cognomen of Grow
when he answers at all-for this student
was, as the doctor facetiously observed a
week after the opening of college, when
for the first time he answered roll call,
a rare bird. After an unusually prolonged
period of abseneeism, the student present
ed himself the other day, and one of his
classmates tried to explain that he must
have been detained by a game of crowkuet!
The racket which succeeded this remark
made no impression on the doctor. With
out needing the diversion, he proceeded to
express his great pleasure at the wander
er's return, and then convulsed the class
by quickly remarking: why l am de-
lighted to see you, Mr.. Grow, what is both
ering me is whether there is any necessary
connection between the absence of your
caws and the caws' of your absence. y
Golden DAYS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
POLICIES OF M'K1NLEY.
The Presidents Promise to Continue
Them UnbrOken Has Been
Faithfully Kept

The old policies are not changed, al
though they are likely to be modified
as they might have been had Mr.. Nc
kinley lived, says Henry LOOMS Nell
son, in Atlantic. Time as well as man
changes policies. New questions pre-
sent themselves also, and the mind of
the new president has necessarily a
different point of view and per.
spective that differs from that of his
predecessor. 1t is not only the COM
binations of wealth known as trusts
which present themselves in larger
proportions to the mind of the one
than they did to that of the other, but
the subjects of forestry and game pres
ervation, of irrigation, of practical
army and navy reforms, appeal more
strongly to Mr.. Roosevelt than they
did to Mr.. Mckinley. The general poll
cy of the one, however, if it differs in
the relative proportions of it's details,
is substantially that of the other.
What we know is that the promise
to maintain the general policy of the
dead president has been kept, and is
likely to be kept, by his living sue
cessor, and that the material welfare
OF the country is as safely and wisely
guarded as it would have been if the
awful tragedy at Buffalo had not been
enacted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
DRIFT OF OPINION.

USome of the mugwump newspa-
pers are delighted, for they say that
the democratic party at times posi-
lively shows signs of having human.
intelligence.-Cle Leader.
ECleveland has just referred to.
the Bryan episodes of 1896 and 1900.
as 'aftlictive visitations.' Cleveland
would not have to jump very far to.
land in the republican, camp.-Iowa
State Register.
uy''When | refuse to vote to pro.
tect the life of an American soldier
l hope l may be paralyzed.' So Said
Representative Cummins (dem.), OF
New York. and voted with the repub-
leans. The other democrats had no
such regard for the life of an Ameri--
can soldier-Indianapol Journal
EThe democrats in congress have
once more tried to get together and
! decide upon what the party stands
for, and once more they have failed.
In view of the great number of con-
ventions that will be held this year.
the prospect for democratic union is
not inspiring. Meanwhile the party
as party stands committed to Bry-
anism and the doctrines that have
twice brought it to disaster.-Troy
Times.
UThe democrats in various parts
of the country, taking their cue from
the party leaders in congress, win
make the Schley controversy a po-
htical issue. AT Wil,iamsport. Pa, for,
instance, the democrats have declaredi
that no candidate for school director
will receive support at the polls IN,
less he is willing to pledge himself to
favor the adoption of a history which
gives Schley credit for winning the
battle of ago.-Cleyeland Leader,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04

considered allowable. They are made
severely plain; little stitching or
brai ling about the bottom is about all
that Dame Fashion permits in the way
of characterization, and the materials
are now more often of velvet or
corduroy than anything else.
1t was the dress designers who at
tempted to convince us that short
skirts would be in vogue for afternoon
and reception wear. They did net say
they would be Abbreviated to the e1-
tent of ;he walking skirt, but rather
gave us the impression that what we
are now looking upon as permissible
for walking or shopping would be
about the correct thing for afternoon
and reception wear, and that the morn
ing street gowns would be shorter
proportionately. The fashionable
afternoon skirt is still long in front
and slightly trailing in the back. 1t is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
MODELS OF THE NEW WALKING AND SHOPPING SKIRTS

particularly if she is able to manage
them with any degree of skill.
And so, while the Compromised
short skirt has again made its appear.
ance, it comes as but one of the many
desired garments, and has not been
accepted with any great degree of en-
thusiasm. The time may come when
Partisan femininty will turn from the
beautiful to the practical, and when
that time comes the short skirt advo-
Gates may find favor, but until then
never, and Paris has never been known
to be practical.
1t is remarkable what small sum
will suffice to dress a Partisan woman
becomingly if economy is necessary.
A bit of French taste in dress and'd eft
fingers will oftentimes do more than
whole pocketful of gold. Take, for
instance, the dainty shirt waists which
are fashionable throughout the year.
Many of them are the most inexpensive
of garments, and yet one would never
judge them to be such. The way it is
done is French secret, but am going
to tell it. To begin with, an inexpen-
sive silk waist is bought-even silk
waists are not necessarily expensive
and these are transformed into beau
tiful and exclusive models by the ad.
dition of a dainti,y made collar and
cravat or jabot that covers up tho
ordinary plait down the front, found liz
the cheaper grades of ready-made
waists. 1t is very simple, and quite
easy, if you know ow, and have given
you the secret.
Great luxury in the matter of b1t-
tons is manifest. Many of the buttons
used on the handsomest gowns are
works of art; some, indeed, of histori.
cal interest, buttons worn by cele-
brated men and women being most
sought after for extravagant gowns.
The new art has contributed number
of designs for artistic buttons made OF
gold, silver and inlaid with transparent
enamel. Sandalwood buttons are
among the latest novelties, but are ex-
tremely fragile.
Miniatures on buttons are quite the
fashion, many of the sixteenth and
seventeenth century miniatures hav-
ing been converted into modern but.
tons. The latter are used to set off the
outside ornamental pockets, wide re-
vcrs and rolling cuffs, for the real fas-
| tening of gowns remains invisible,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
The Mode in Skirts
Now in Vogue in Paris
The Long Promised Abbreviated Garment for Street
Wear Has Made Its Appearance.

a part of a distinctly tailor suit of
cloth. An appearance of fullness is
given by founces and simula ted
fiounces. Many of them are of the nine
gore variety, cut with wide fare at
the bottom.
The real reception gown has skirt
even longer than the afternoon gown,
and of these the handsomest ones are
of velvet. These velvet skirts are some.
times plain, and some times they are
elaborated with bands of leather or
braid, but they are always long. They
sweep the floor all around.
1t is when one comes to ball and even
ing gowns that elegance and length of
train are almost without limit. In
deed, the trains worn on house and
tea gowns have heightened amazingly.
Dainty chiffon founces and ruffles,
ruches of mousseline, lace and ribbon
are piled in soft profusion on these
long, graceful, sweeping trains. They
these clinging, trailing yards of
gown-are the delight of every woman,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
Angels Came ut Last.

A Georgia darby went out to an old field
to seek and pray
1T was dusk, and he knelt down and put
up long petition that the angels would
come and minister unto him.
Presently he heard the tapping of wings
behind him, and in second he was making
race horse time on the home road, where
he jumped into bed and covered his head
from sight.
Suddenly there was loud knocking at
the door, and his startled wife cried
John, git up dar, fer de Lawd sake! De
angels you been seekin is come fer you.'
Lem stay dar," was the trembling an
"swer. Tell 'em thoo' de keyhole dat l
amt got no wings ter fly wild, en- too heavy
ter tote! Atlanta Constitution.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04

There may be virtue in the statements,
and the long trailing skirt may be re-
sponsible for many an illness, but what
of that?-one had even better be sick
than unattractive, and certainly one is
not attractive in short skirts.
But just at present the short skirt
is enjoying certain vogue. 1t cannot
be said to have attained the dimen-
sions of rage, nor is it likely that it
ever wild, but the woman who likes the
shortened garment may wear it with
out being in danger of being out of
style. 1t must not, however, be short
ened too much. For walking or shop
ping purposes the skirt that comes
just about half way to the shoe top is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
She Was Angry

Now, the lady who had addressed the club
on the preceding day came into the oiSce
of the newspaper and demanded an apol-
ogy.
II know" she declared, ''that / talkea a
great deal, but that was no excuse for your
printing such an impolite statement as taat
l have fine open countenance
Penitent, the editor promised to publish
an article announcing that her countenanse
was Just as fine when it was closes.,-
Baltimore American
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
One of the Many.

Surely, Miss Gray, you haven't for
gotten me already? Why, 1 proposed
to you at the seashore last summer.
Miss Gray (much puzzled)
you recall some other incident p
Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
The Only Complnint

The Actor-Do you really think
that picture looks like me?
The Soubrette-Yes; but I have NO
other fault to find with it, Puck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04
The Natural Thing.

Mrs Dixie--I went to pink tea when I
was in Boston.
Mrs. Hoosier-Did you, really? And did
they have pork and beans? -Somervillc
Journal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-04

=: :; :: :; =: :: /: !
- the powers had predicted.
The fact is, French femininity would
not have the skirt the powers would
have given had the powers been al
lowed their own way.
The Paris woman is not afraid of
showing her ankles. If by SO doing she
would look any more attractive she
would wear skirts well above her shoe
tops, for there is nothing prudish
about her, but she realizes that her t.
Effectiveness is not added to in the
least by the abbreviated skirt, but
rather that there is gracefulness and
charm in the sweeping train, and a chic
attractiveness in skirt that's held up
properly and daintily. The thread
worn argument of dirt catching skirts
has never made any great or lasting i'm
preston upon the Partisan woman.