davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-13
A Request for Explicit Information.

Are you thinking only Of the present."
asked the serious man. "Or, are you doing
your duty and trying to leave something for
those who come after you?"
Those who come after me-" repeated the
man Of genius pensively. do you refer to
posterity or my creditors"
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Prince Henry goes home with the kindliest
feelings toward Americans. There Is no
excuse for his feeling otherwise. Wher-
ever he went he got the best In the
house.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

The prince has gone home and Mr. Wheeler
OF Kentucky can rest easy. His state will
not again be tempted to bend the knee to
royalty and offer 1t TASKS of precious Bour-
bon whisky.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

The Potomac sediment Is expected to so
settle that it will not be necessary to use
a fork with the drinking water.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

The recent capture by the Beers has not
changed Impressions at the British war Of
fce as to the general result.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

The Beers manage to avoid complicating
their affairs by any misunderstanding as
to who shall have credit for the captures.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

One Of Dowie's converts sent the Chicago
post Office 9 cents. Mr.. Dowie himself has
not made contribution to any conscience
fund
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Americas captains Of industry" manage
to conduct their campaigns without any
fear of controversy among themselves.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Boston now has an opportunity to demon
strate that it is endowed with superior wis.,
dom In the matter of handling strikes.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Boer Whiskers.

From the Chicago News.
Gen. Delarey also seems to have the nec-
essary supply Of whiskers.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Not Superstitious.

From the New York Mail and Express.
Postmaster General Payne cannot be su-
perstitious. His first innovation ID q thir-
teen-cent stamp
Evening star., 1902-03-13
SHOOTING STARS.

II you are going to the coronation. don't
forget your knickerbockers.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Municipal Experts.
4 the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The practical work Of administering a
city government Is clearly field for spe-
cialists. 1t can never be well done by any
other class of men. The sooner American
cities recognize this fact the sooner will
they see the day OF their regeneration.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

DIn order to avoid delays ON ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any individual connected with the
ONCE but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Depart
ments, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Tangled.
han AeH-HersN.

From the Birminshan Aee-HefaM.
The diplomacy department OF the Panama
canal . IN tangle that cannot readily be
untanG1o4.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
The usefal Girl.
FROM the. Hartford Post.

make bread 10 apt to make Q biguer contri-
button to the sum total Of human happiness
than the sirl who plays pine-pong.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Ribbon Department.

SHORT LENGTHS IN ALL-SILK RIB
BONS, IN FANCY STRIPES, NOVELTIES,
PLAIN AND GLACE EFFECTS- TO
INCHES WIDE, WHICH SOLD Up
TO 45c. PER YARD-IN REM n M
ALSO LOT OF FANCY AND PLAIN
EFFECTS, ALL GOOD SPRING SHADES,
TO AZ INCHES WIDE, BUT ALL
SHORT PIECES-SOLD FOR 29c. n e.
PER YARD. AT. OCs
8 AND 3h-INCH WIDE FANCY AND
PLAIN SOFr-FINISHED TAFFETA RIB
BON-ALL LIGHT COI-ORS-SUITABLE
FOR WAIST AND Neck AND 2
YARD LENGTHs-SOI,D FOR 19c. n 6Ar
PER YARD, FOR. OR................. QWCs
ALSO THE BALANCE OF OUR FANCY
1A-INCH RIBBON, IN OOLORS OF
WHITE. LIGHT BLUE, PINK AND VIO-
LET. WHICH SOLD FOR 1Oc. PER ~
YARD. REDUCED TO. ONs
CENTER BARGAIN TABLES. FIRST
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

A Show With Long Run.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
1t Is almost time for the Virginia consti-
tutional convention to announce q souvenir
performance.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Undermuslin Dept.

AN ODD LOT OF wOMEN.S MUSLIN
DRAWERS, FINISHED WITH DEEP HEN
AND TUCKS-SL1GHTLY MUSSED FROM
WINDOW DISPLAY. TO BE 3<s
CLOSED AT, PER PAIR. R........ HVNs
LOT OF LAWN AND SWISS APRONS,
MADE WITH DEEP HEM AND FINE
TUCKS-SOME HAVE SMALL RUFFLES
FINISHED WITH FINE TUCKS AND
EDGED WITH EMBROIDERY-OTHER
WITH FINE VAL. LACE. BOLD Nn0
AT 39c. OFFERED Ar. tYCs
:. 10 CHfLDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES.
MADE WITH SQUARE AND ROUND
AND HrRRi%NGRoNn % RRAm ~ SNAIL
RUFFLES AT THE NECK AND SLEEVES,
WHICH SOLD FOR 8Sc. OF. HQC.
FERED AT. WV
SECOND FTOOR-UNDKRMUSLI DEPT.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
H9usefurnishing Department

"a WOODEN COAT RACKS THE BEST MAKE-EACH .
IL GAS-STOyE TIN KETTLES. WITHOUT COVERS 3
CANDI.ESTICKS, REGULAR &c KIND AT &c.
- CHOPPING BOWLS SLIGHTLY DAM -
ooLD foh ooc.. UlOe
GRANITE IRON COFFEE BOILERS GOT SIZE nn
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. SOC, FOR .... UWC.
TO BE CLOSED SC.
TIN BREAD RAISERs. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED RE- nm.
DCCED FROM soc. HySs
BOILERS. SLIGHTLY MAGED. 1mc
REDUCED HyGs
THAN TO BE CLOSED OUT ASs
DINNER SET. FANCY DECORATIONS FEW Sh Or
MISSING-SOLD $12. 80, OFFERED AT. ~Vs>S
DINNER SET NEATLY DECORATED -
MISSING-REGULAR PRICE, $685. TO 6 e OF
THIRD FLOoR-HoUsEFU RNIsHING DEPT.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

20 SINGLE PIECES OF cozY CORNER MATERIAL, INCIID
INDIA PoRTIE%REs PORT % AND @ EGYPTIAM m IN m DRAPER CT mo
CHOICE, PER PIECE " - ~
IL FULL SIZE WHITE NOTING
PERFECT CONDI-
TION SOLD FOR g. TO BE CLOSED GNVVC
* ENDS OF IMPORTED TAPESTRY-AIL 1l4-YD LENGTHS.
INCIJjDING NEWEST N sn
EST IMPORT ATIONS: UP TO $500 PER ~ SuD
YD. WILL. BE ~ Il eoO
800 SQUARES OF TAPESTRY. FULL "a BY "a
INCHES INCLUDING PIECES OF OVER NM-
STYLES. WHICH WE SHALL OFFER AT. PER ZWC.
900 YDs OF THE BEST QUALITY OILCLOTH, 1s
INOFIES WIDE SUITABLE FOR STAIR AND GOC-
HAIL RUNNERS-REDUCED TO. PER YARD. OSe
coo YDs. ASSORTED QUALITIES FLOOR OIL IN.
CLOTH REMNANTS, WIDE. IN LENGTHS UP NVE-
YDS.-SPECIAL. - 70
Sc ODD PAIRS WHITE NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
Fiji, YDS. INCHES WIDE @s
WHICH SOLD FOR $500. CLOSED OUT /SC
40 WILTON CARPET RUGS SIZE 80 BY 90. FRINGED ON
ROTH ENDS, PRICE WAS 81. WILL mn
BE CLOSED OUT AT THE SPECIAL P RICE y .QWp
THIRD FLOoR-UPHOLsTERY DEPT.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
SUIT DEPARTMENT

sStEs $1,000
E,b 5 IT, u.s. sS5 5s$nh 5s$ Ss $500
AIL-WOOI TAILOR-MADE
H SHs$J a$ IS sAz SHS ss ESP $1,000
FINE TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS SOME
$$ SAS$ yS SlO.@8
FINE OXFORD GRAY THREE oU ARTER LENGTH COATS
f5k :ssS SfrESES SSHb $7@8
OXFORD CIyOTHWALK-
SKIRTS, SOLD SN SIN
FOR $S9S, OFFERED YOoOV
GRAY OPERA CAPE OR
EVENING WRAP, N
OUT, WHICH SOLD FOR $25OO " II Il UMn
SECOND FLOOR-SUIT DEPT.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
r1ILLINERYg

LET US REMIND YOU
ONCE MORE OF OUR EX-
QUISITE MILLINERY
SHOWING. WE HAVE HAD
MANY CRITICS TO PASS
THEIR UNBIASED OPIN-
ION REGARDING THIS
DISPLAY, AND EVERY
ONE SEEMED TO VIE
WITH EACH 9TH X,
WHICH is A POSITIVE
RSEM ENT THAT
OUR EFFORTS TOPLEASE
THE LADIES OF WASH
INGTON HAVE BEEN AC-
COMPLISHED.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
SILK
REMNANTS!

1000 yds., consisting of a mis-
cellaneous lot of Silk REM
nants, comprising printed fou-
lards, corded wash silks, plain
taffetas and plain pongees-
These silks come in all good
lengths and represent qualities
which sold as high as 75c. per
yd., offered on a
center bargain OM~
table, first floor ZVC.
at, per yard. 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22

and afterwards Northern Democratic
states were not rare cJriosities
Northern Democratic senators, now
practically extinct, were quite mum
erous, and Northern Democratic gov
ernors, now almost never seen, were
frequently encountered.
If this state of impairment exists
an instant duty presses upon the
managers of the Democratic establish
ment; and one which they cannot
evade with honor Those Of us less
prominent in the party-the rank and
file are longing to be led through old
Democratic ways to old Democratic
victories. We were never more ready
to do enthusiastic battle than now. if
we can only be marshalled outside the
shadow of predestined defeat. Is it
too much to ask our leaders to avoid
paths that are known to lead to dis
aster? Is it too much to ask that
proven errors be abandoned, and that
we be delivered from a body of death,
and relieved from the burden of is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
Grover Cleveland.

sues which have been killed by the
DEGREES of the American people ?
Ought we not to be fed upon some
thing better than the husks of defeat !?
If these questions are met in an hon
est, manly fashion, believe it will
be productive of the best kind of
Democratic harmony
In dealing with new issues we ct
the Democratic faith are extremely
fortunate in the simplicity of Demo.
cratic standards and the case with
which new questions can be measur-
ed by those standards. A party based
upon care for the interests of all the
people as their aggregate condition
demands, with no unjust favoriteism
for any particular class; a party de-
voted to the plain of popular govern
ment as our fathers ordained it and
for the purpose which they sought tt
establish; party whose conservatism
opposes dangerous and un-Americar
experiments and yet puts no barrier
In the way OF genuine and safe pro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22

all the timely issues which are no%
engrossing public attention.
We are al united in favor Of tno
preservation CT constitutional liberty
wherever our flag floats. We are op
posed as the permanent policy of this
government to the maintenance Of dc
pendent colonies to be governed out
side the pale Of the constitution.
We are all agreed that the civil
should always be superior to the mill
tary power.
We all concur in the principle that
public taxation should be imposed for
public purposes only.
We all favor freedom of commerce
and therefore favor genuine reciproc
ity with foreign nations, but are all
opposed to sham Republican reciproc.
ity. which is only another name for
Republican hypocrisy.
There is no division in sentiment in
our opposition to corporate combina
tions of capital, which create monopo-
lies, stife cmpetition and unreason.
ably enhance prices for the necessi-
ties of life. We all stand for free
trade in all articles controlled by the
trusts.
We all desire justice for Cuba and
justice to the consumers of the Unit
ed States also.
We all stand where Jackson. Ben
ton and Tilden stood, in favor of hard
money, as opposed to an irredeemable
paper currency.
We all recognize the dignity of labor
and it's right to demand just and ade-
quate compensation.
We are all opposed to an immense
standing army in times of peace
eWar L aiiiih.. BIfy$rm m m nm
We are all in favor of the constit,l-
tional reform involved in the election
OF United States senators by the peo-
pie of the sevra! states. rather than
by state legislators.
We all adhere to that doctrine de-
clared by Jefferson as follows:
Peace, commerce and honest fellow.
ship with all nations; entangling al
liances with none"
With this substatial unity which ex
lists upon these and other fundamental
principles of Democratic faith, to
which l need not refer, we may safely
appeal to the people, and in view OF
that satisfactory situation it would be
folly to longer divide upon abstract OF
unreasonable questions.
Let us not seek to cross any uncer.
tain bridges until we reach them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22

grees. ought TO be able to deal with
aea, questions in manner quite con
sis+eHt with Democratic doctrine, and
stimulating to Democratic impulses
and instincts
Let us not forget, however, that it
is not in tho search of new and gaudy
issues, nor in the Interpretation Of
strange y:5oas that a strong and
healthy Democracy displays its spen-
did power. Another party may thrive
on The eyer-shifting treatment Of the
cyef-shifGng moods Of popular rest
lossness, or ~ an insineere play upon
unfea#oaiQg prejudice an selfish
antieipatio@-bat the Democratic
party never. Democracy has already
n .s994 fEa doctrines fer which IL
fights Us successful battles; and It
viii havc them in store as long as the
people are kept from their own, and
iiiaj. IS long as their rights and IN
tc3 ss5s 8fe sacrificed by faEoritism il
government earc-by inequality III
government buFdens-by the cncour-
agement of huge industrial aggrega=
tions that throttle individual enter
prises-by the reckless waste Of pub
lie money-and by the greatest OF all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
CLEVELAND AND HILL
Speak on Broken Republican Promises and
Democratic Prospects.

Former President Cleveland and
chief speakers at the Tiden tl ID
banquet at New York last Thurs !ay-
night. Much interest attached to tae
former. as it is the first political
speech he has III de since leaving the
White House. He said:
The signs of the times point urmis-
takably to an awakening interst in
the promotion of the Democratic prin-
ciples of government There is a
deep conviction among thoughtful
people that there is something ,adi-
cally wrong in the foreign policy Of
the present administration
have been urged to partic pate in
this occasion by those who have as
sured me that this handsome struc-
ture is to be dedicated tonight to the
rehabilitation and consolidation of
the Democratic party, under he in
spiraeNn of name which during the
oays oi Democratic strength and
achieVeme't, was honored in every
Democratic household. Such an as
surance made to one who followed
with hearty deotion the leadership
of Samuel j. Tilon when living. and
who has since foun4in his career and
fame the highest inc.tive IN Demo.
cratic steadfastness. cold hardly fail
to overcome the temgta,,, ~. of NV
contented retirement from nolitical
activity. Perhaps there are t.,s,a Il,
could define my position as Mo IF
banishment instead of retirehe,u
Against his shall not ,er 2 A.,
test. 1t is sufficient for me in eithe,
case, that | have followed in ,n,,t,ers
of difference within our party. he
teachings and counsel of the great
Democrat in whose name party. peare
and harmony are tonight invoked Nc
confession of party sin should theve
fore be expected OF me. | have none
to make: nor do | crave political abso-
luton. | am here to take counsel with
others processing the same party faith
concerning the Democratic situation
| suppose we all are convinced that
this situation might be improved: and
undermined. Whatever the measure
OF its impairment may be, our condi.
ton as an organization cannot be i'm
proved by ealing each other harsh
names, nor by inaugurating a system
of arbitrary prescription and Danish
ment. The members of business
firm in financial embarrassment:
should net sit down and look in each
others faces in mute despair: neither
will they regain financial soundness
or the confidence of the business com
munity by recrimination and quarrel;
nor will any members of the firm aid
in its restoration to solvent strength
by an angry insistence upon contin
uation of the business methods which
have invited its embarrassment.
The Democratic party is very fal
from political insolvency; but no ont
here should be offended by the sus
gestion that its capital and prospect.
have suffered serious injury since Mr.
Ttlden was elcted president. The,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
In Memory of Amos CUMMINGS.

New York, June 21.-Many men
prominent in public life have accept
ed invitations to attend the memorial
service in honor of Congressman
Amos J. Cummings, which will be
held in Carnegie Music hall tomorrow
afternoon. The services, which prom
lse to be of unusal note, will be
under the auspices of Typographical
union No. 6. of which Mr. Cummings
was member for more than forty
years. Addresses will be delivered
by Congressman John 8. Williams, OF
Mississippi. and David H. Mercer, OF
Nebraska, General James r. O'Beirne.
and the Rev. L. J. Evers. the printers
priest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22

injuries as it undeelies nearly all 9th
era, a system Of tariff taxation whose
robBing exaetions are far beyond the
needs of economical and legitimate
government exponditures-which Dur-
chases support by appeals to sorid-
ness and greed and which continually
corrupt the public conscience.
What but infatuation with the vis-
age Of defeat can explain the subor-
dination of these things by Democrats
when they prepare for battle?
If we are to have a rehabilitation
. and realignment of our party in the
sense suggested, it is important that
it be done openly and with no mys
terry or double meaning. Our people
are too much on the alert to accept
political deliverances they do not un-
derstand: and the enthusiasm of the
Democratic rank and file does not
thrive on mystery.
The Democratic harmony of which
We hear so much. cannot be effective
ly construed by mathematical rule nor
by formal agreement on the part OF
those who have been divided that
there shall be harmony. 1t grows up
naturally when true Democratic prin-
ciples are plainly announced, when
Democratic purposes are honestly de-
clared, and. when a S result of these,
confidence and enthusiasm stir the
Democratic blood. 1t was such har-
mony as this, growing cut of such
conditions which with the battle cry
of "Tilden and Reform" gave us the
Democratic victory Of 1876 against
odds great enough to discourage any
but harmonious Democracy, and
against an oposing force brazen and
desperate enough to take from us by
downright robbery what the voters of
the land gave to u.s.
l believe the times point to another
Democratic opportunity as near at
hand. but l believe we shall reap the
fruits Of it only by following the line
Of conduct I have indicated. In any
event l have a comforting and abid-
ing faith in the indestructability of
the party which has so many times
shown it's right to live and its power
for good; and l am sure the reserve
OF patriotic Democratic wisdom will
at some time declare itself in the res
cue of our country and our party.
My days for political activity is
past: and I shall not hereafter assume
to participate in party councils. l
am absolutely content with retire
ment: but l still have one burning.
anxious political aspiration. l want
TO see before l die the restoration to
perfect health and supremacy of that
Democracy whose mission it IS to
bless the people-a Democracy true
to itself-untempted by clamor, un-
moved by gusts of popular passion
and uncorrupted by offers to strange
alliances: the Democracy of patriot
ism: the Democracy of safety; the
Democracy OF Tilden. and the Democ-
racy that deserves and wins success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
Hill PIeada for lInitv

Mr.. Hill followed Mr.. Cleveland,
outlining the proposed harmony
patform" in this wise:
There is substantial accord among
the Democrats Of the country upon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22

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The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-09-04
Ladder County Agsin Wins.

The Supreme Court has denied the
petition OF the defendant, The Nevada
Central r. r. Co, for o rehearing. This
has finally settled the matter and now
the Company will have to pay its taxes
to Lander county without further pro.
test.
The taxes for the year 1900, and also
Tor the year 1901 are effected by the de-
%cision, in fact the taxes of 1900 are the
ones on which the suit, just decided by
the Supreme Court, was brought.
At the present time the payment is Of
moment to Lander county, which has
been on scrip for several months, and
the payment into the treasury Of the
taxes, with the penalties attached. for
the two years, will not only redeem all
scrip, but will also leave a nice sun on
hand.
The attorneys in the case were A. J.
Maestretti and Mayenbaum & Egan for
County aud Trenmor Colin for defend.
ant.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-09-04

Constable George Austin went up to
Austin last Saturday. He was a witness
for the State before the Grand jury in
the case of the colored gentleman
charged with selling whiskey 10 Indians
and escaping from an officer.
Bon P. Maestretti of Austin, was in
iured by "a horse falling on him last
"Wednesday, while running wild horses,
and died the next day. After receiving
the fall be never regained consciousness.
He was a native of Lander county, aged
% years and 6 days. A young widow
survives him.
j. A. Falkenstein, who for the past
four years has been in charge Of the Ne
vada Co.'s store in Berlin. resigned his
position to acoept a more lucrative one
in San Francisco. Mr.. Falkenstein and
wife passed through to the city last
Friday.
Commencing Septem Der 10th and on
each Tuesday hereafter, special tourist
excursion car will leave Los Angeles for
ST. Paul and Minneapolis on train No. 7.
continuing thence to Ogden via trains
Nos. 122 and 4, arriving Omaha 1880 a.
M, Sioux City 1910 a. NJ. st. Paul 7:45
p m Minneapolis $40 p m Saturdays.
| Westward. this car is scheduled to leave
Minneapolis on Tuesdays on c st. z II
Il o train No. 3. $50 a m arriving at Og-
den TIC a m Thursday. Oakland 3:42 p
m Friday; San Jose 8:l5 p m Friday Los
Angeles 8 p m Saturday.
James MCCULLOUGH is spending a few
days in town. Mr.. MCCULLOUGH is no
stranger in our midst. He was a resi-.
dent of this county for many years. Mr..
MCCULLOUGH left here in 1881 Tor the
East and is now located in Chicago. He
was in Lewis during the boom and was
one of the mechanics who helped con-
struct the big mill that now stands at
the mouth OF the canyon. MANY changes
has taken place in and about our town
since he was last here. He has been in-
speeding many Of tha mines in the dis
trict since he has been here.
f. G. Hoenstine of Golconda an.
nounces himself 10 the Silver State as a
candidate for the office OF County Treas
urer Of Humboldt county before the
Democratic convention which meets 10
Winnemucca on the 18th inst. Mr..
Hoenstine, being a personal friend OF
the writer, we hope 10 see him receive
the nomination. Should he be noni-
mated and elected the people of Hum
boldt county will have a Treasurer that
they can feel justly proud Of and one
who is 10 every way capable Of filling
the duties OF that Office with credit TO
himself and his constituents.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-09-04
A Well Known Young Man.

Mr.. Ed. Lachman, formerly one of
the best known young men in Reno,
now a mining man of Torres, State OF
Sonora, Mexico, wrote the following
statement which will explain itself:
"While wheeling down steep grade
near Virginia City, had a fall which
severely sprained the muscles aud
tendons about my right hip and so
bruised my knee that it was swollen,
discolored and painful to the touch.
That evening l procured a bottle of
Trib and applied it. The next day l
could walk and ride easily, and after
using Trib twice n day for four conse-
cutive days l was completely cured.
| never before knew the value OF n
good lininent. / shall not be with
out IA bottle OF Trib hereafter. Use
my name if you see fit. Trib is II
good article, the knowledge of which
| am willing to aid in spreading.
EDMUND LACHMAN."
A year later Mr.. Lachman said:
"The cure was permanent. Trib is
all right"