davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Observation-Disclosures
Stir ben mNorbferu" beribtet uou &esitrar
Serrn Sobn W. Gmmel.

% s Ylantifom all 6 & Sbeeb II let
unb Inberes Gee 80 ! 1913 ri 3D.. 1000
DO s S6mitt an Spiepbine S6mibt
e net unb Inberes sec l22
30
Sobn Collar al Marp Collar Its 6, :
20 81 8 1875 : 81. .......... 1000
Ben S Graham an g 9 Srane MT
np4 sec 25 { 1913 ri a.. 80. $50
ct g DC & W SIP OIL s McSribe ne
I net g Is 126 81 31......... $50
ct g 90 & 30 Hp So an 9S @e=
6els let let Sec 33 { 127 al 81. $50
ct g 30 & % &p so an q & gi=
brance let let S5 8 l21 81 90. 800
. Selenep an Geo Selog It z blt So
Bones Abb ct @loub. 700
6 30 Srousbtou al o. 81 Sdeet int
int unb Iube,es 9 &c 8 122 SI 80 $500
6 6 atwoob an s Yebsrlou e4 pom
uno Inoeres S2S l21 81 2S... 300
6 y Serrin an Sobn Gifala e let g
IN l26 ri &c. $500
Sacob Saemen on Sebn Otter ir fir
Sbeil 1t IL blf SO SromnS gbb ct
elpho 25O
I9 Gramb an 6 Strobel tbeil Its 6&
Z blt 2 Grams abb st. Gloub..... 500
gSaite Bart aiiociatiou an 30 u Mar.
tin Its S & 6 BIT 90 sSaite Bart. 200
Sos &rafer an 8 Suds MT int uno
gnberes g 90 { 125 81 31........ 1900
{ s WcGraden au g & Yierce let g
l2e 81 >a5...................... $500
8 s Bette an 6ranf Stuere 1t Z BIT l
Seltes Nbb Sreeport. ......... 2S5
q u Sudeborf an % u. Worle tbeiI
1t 30 gubitorS Subb. nj Sec IS
1875 81 34......... ............ 100
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Nus9e;ei6nete 0sle9embeit.

zine quite, 80 glder sroBe, i'm Conn Sarz
ming. 81 Don SW4 Section "a. SownIbip
124, alaiie 81, selegene Sarin. IS ader mn.
ter Bflus, nit suten SebduOen gu nur 81 GEO
81 perfaufen.
Cine i'm Conn Quon, 81 pom Ng14, Geo
tioneu 16, Sowuibip 125, 6laiie 80, aelese.
ne, 80 Qlder srobe Sarm, pom benen % Qf>r
c~ultiuirt limb, su mr. $1,000 gu uerfanfen.
Gin 9utes gaditeinbaus, iriiberer Sebo;
iian Sdafer's Plas, ami Der Snieite l glod
pon Der Wtiiiiilppi Bride sele9eu, gu $1,000
gu uertaufea. Nan mence iid an
Jranf Gins ooer Sobn 6. Greber
ba. i'm vNrraitern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
AIptH grnnke'a
Spe5ereibanblun0

in Srau gontius @ebdube, ct. @ermainitr.
ct. Gloub, Winu.
bietet bas aQerbete in @rocerieu, 3uderpaa
rem, frii9en uub eingera6ten Srii6teu. Ga
6afen II. @isarreu gu ben n%ieori9iten Trsiien
Jur ELM Seriu6, uno Der &uaoe 1T sepon
men. 8er gut unb prompt bebient fem mill
i6lieBe iid meiner taatasli6 iid n,ebreubsr
Runbl6att an 29=u5n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

ptrb am 10. Qprtl IL @attiEs iein ;
am 81, %. unb %. Mptil In goelI
8auep; am "a % unb 26 lpyil
in Selcrlbe; am 2S., 80 unb 30
Nprtl in Ht6monb uio a,a l. 2 TN,
3. Scat in Sob Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

ating in remote places. under encourage
ment from the junta in Hong Kong, whose
members are in turn heartened by anti
imperialists in the United States, but, upon
the whole American authority is respected
And so. to meet this condition of affairs, the
anti-imperiaiists now insist that the result
has been reached by abhorrent means, and
must therefore De surrendered First we
couldn't stay because the F'ilpinos would
prove too much for us. Now, We shouldn't
stay because we have brought the F'ilipinos
under by inhuman means.
The republic will discover the truth in
the matter. and act toward it's representa-
tives in the Philippines as justice dictates.
But the truth or falsity of these individual
charges of inhumanity has very Slight
bearing upon the broad problem of the re-
tention, government and general status of
the Philippines. and, while important as
matter affecting our national and military
honor, it is largely irrelevant as evidence
upon the points in respect to which it is
now cited and discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

him a valuable factor in the advancement
of his country under American sovereignty
and control.
At any rate, we have set off on the right
foot in this matter both in Porto Rico and
the Philippines. 1.-THE republic is oppor-
tunity." We rely at home here on educa-
tion for the accomplishment Of our best
ends. We are arranging to reach and to
help every child, white and black. within the
borders of the Union. No other public
work commands so much money as educa-
ten. The taxes levied in the cause are will
linsly paid. and millions besides are con-
tributed by the great capitalists toward
multiplying and charging schools. The re-
suit is prosperous and capable popula-
tion and one that cherishes it's institutions
as strongly as any institutions anywhere
are cherished. And what yields so well on
the mainland should yield quite as well in
our island possessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
A Third Court Martial Ordered

The ordering of Major Glenn before a
C"urt-martial should be generally approved
1t grows out Of distinct charge made un-
der oath The object is to get at the whole
Truth. not only in the particular ease speci-
ned. but as 10 all agencies in the archipel-
ago which the American commanders in
dealing with the enemy have deemed it
proper TO employ. Let us have the full
Story
The proposition now is that the war in
the Philippines has been conducted in Il
barbarous manner by the American authori-
ties First came the case of Major Waller
who put to death certain natives whom he
believed guilty of having conspred for the
destruction of his men. He appeared be-
fore a court-martial and was acouitt ed
General Smith is now on trial charged with
having given order for the wholesale
destruction of property and human life in
the Island of Samar. And now Major Glenn
Is To answer a charge Of having ordered the
torture of prisoners.
So far as the public is informed from
sources entitled to the highest credit. the
war has been conducted with due regard to
the rules of war and the obligations of hu-
mainly General Otis has 50 testified. Gen
eral Macarthur corroborates him. and
General Chaffee, now in command certi-
fies TO the same thing. All three are veter-
ans They have fought white men. red
men, and brown men. and so have had a
varied experience in the field. They speak
Of course as soldiers. They speak likewise
with knowledge of the Filipino, his environ
ment. his practices. and the necessities he
puts upon the men who oppose him in bat
tie. In broad survey of operations in the
Philippines they approve of the results and
of the means by which the results have
been reached
Not so very long ago the advocates of
the policy of scuttIe Were insisting that
peace was impossible in the Philippines
while the American flag remained We
have something very like peace there now.
Here and there are bands of brigands oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Neat and Practical
Muslin ENTERTAINMENTS

The beginning of spring finds
almost every woman making prepar-
atoms in the way of underwear for
the hot weather that is to follow. Not
a few years ago the better part was
home made, but in these DAYS of &C
tive, progressive, business methods
the situation is almost entirely
changed, and there are few that stick
to the old method, because they can
buy the ready-made garment for
what they would pay for the mater
lal alone, not considering the labor
and trouble
The following lots are mere sug-
geStions of the values to be obtained
for half a dollar:
Cambria and Muslin Gowns high and We ueeks
yoke OF hne tucks, neck and sleeves trim 20.
med with hemstitched rufie Each ........ oON'
Cambria Muslin and Nainsook Drawers good
quality. trimmed with ufie Of embroidery %.
and clusters of tucks. Pair. announcement. 9OC.
Muslin Long and Short Pettcoats trim -,
med with ruffe and tucks Each. ......... oON'
Muslin Chemses. yoke of embroidery neck and
aImholes trimmed with edge. 20.
i-ach- ---..-..-... j.
Fine Nainsook Corset Covers full back and
front. round neck. trimmed with Point de TO-,
Paris lace Insertion heading and edge Ea. oOC
Figured Lawn Kimona Dressing sacquex, 80.
with yoke and border of white lawn. Each. oON'
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Misses and ChiHdren's
Correct Shoes.

Complete line of Misses and
Children's Oxford Ties. comprising
Russian Calf, with extension sole
White Canvas, with extension sole
Bright Dongola, with patent leather
tip and extension sole; Bright DON
COLA 3-button Oxfords. These shoes
are made of the best materials, with
best white oak sole leather, on cor
rect lasts for growing feet.
Size 81 to 1917. Pair, $I.5o.
Sizes II to 2. Pair, $2.oa
Also Infants Ankle Ties in black tan 4iae- a:ss
pink-soft and comfortable to the tender feet.
Csc. a pair.
Also Infants and Children's Can
vas Button Shoes, with spring heels
just the shoe for summer wear,
being cool and comfortable.
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Education Under the Flag

An American. recently returned from
visit to Porto Rico gives the following ac-
count of the progress of education in the
island:
There are about fifty American school
houses in Porto Rico nOw-the Washington,
the Lincoln. the Penn, the Mckinley, the
Jefferson. the Irving. the Hamilton, and
so on-and about thirteen hundred pupils
are attending them. One of the principals
pointed out to me young girl of seven
teen. very pretty, who walked. he explained,
twenty miles to and from school daily.
slept a bare floor and begged nearly all
her food. she poor. This was one
of his best students. boy had on a shirt
50 much too big for him that his whole per-
son could have slipped easily through the
opening at the neck. What's the trouble
with your shirt. my lad? the principal
asked. The boy answered: This amt
mine; it's fathers. Mines in the wash
/ That boy would have come naked rather
/ than have missed lesson In town |
visited there is a night school. The men who
attend it bring their own candles and sit on
the school room floor in groups of three. one
candle TO each group. The intelligence of
the Porto Ricans. their teachers say, Is as
remarkable is their thirst after knowl-
! edge
The Porto Ricans. we are sometimes told.
will never become American in any of their
| attachments. but will always remain Span
| ish in habit, thought, and disposition. Is it
| likely that people freed from the bondage
! of ignorance and provided thus with means
! of enlightenment will be Indifferent to their
| benefactors? viii not education carry with
| l. not only knowledge of, but a love for
| the institutions of the United States? And
| is ii conceivable that with their faculties
| all alive. and quickened by American meth
| DDS. the Porto Ricans will ever turn with
any longing for their old Spanish conditions
| again?
| And though under greater difficulties,
| these same seeds are being sown in the
! Philippines. The schools there also are
| wei attended. and the pupils show both ap-
| titude and industry. An enormous craving
| for education manifests itself. Nor is it
| confined TO the children. Adults are eagerly
| embracing the first opportunity they have
J ever had to learn to read and write lam
l guage. commercially valuable, which puts
| them in touch with the world. The long
| Spanish night has ended, and the American
| dawn has caught their eyes. This, in time
| and at no distant day-must surely work
! for good Volatile, insincere, and unre-
| liable, we have found the average Fill
| Pine to be. We must accept him as the
legitimate result of the hardest of Span
| ish training, and believe that a radically
| different training-such as we shall offer
] him-will produce changes which will make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
The Situation in the Senate.

The beet sugar representatives dethroned
for moment the republican leadership of
the House. By allying themselves with the
democrats on the Cuban reciprocity meas
ure they inflicted an injury their party's
prestige in that body. And yet, in the end
they themselves were the heaviest losers.
They could not prevent the passage of the
bill, and the amendment they succeeded in
carrying with the aid of democratic votes
would if enacted into law operate against
the beet sugar interests. They acted under
the impulse of anger. 1t was a case of
cutting off ones nose to spite ones face.
a current story of much Importance is to
the effect that these tactics. with variations
suited to the emergency. are to be repeated
in the Senate. The republican opponents
of the Cuban measure are, it is asserted.
willing to unite with the democrats for
control of the Senate and defeat not only
the Cuban relief bill, but the canal bill and
the Philippine civil government bill. The
maneuver is TO take form on the Philippine
bill now under discussion. and shape itself
along the lines of intermnable talk
about that measure. The republican lead
ers of the Senate are anxious for a vote
on the Philippine bill. The measure, in
their opinion. explains itself and needs no
advocacy. The whole Philippine subject
was but few weeks ago debated at length
in the Senate. with the tariff bill as the
text. Why then it is asked except for OBJ
struction purposes. should the subject now
again provoke much controversy?
If this story is true. and the alliance &C
complishes the ends stated. the republican
party might as we'll bespeak it's burial
clothes for next fall. So plain an abandon
ment of duty, so ineXcusable a surrender of
responsibility in Congress. could not and
should not. fail of chastisement al the
polls. The three measures that report thus
marks for sacrifice are of the first moment
to the country. and moreover are charged
upon the republican party by the returns
of 1850. This Congress was elected with
instructions. and it will be held strictly to
account by the people Its sins of omission
well of commission will enter into the
equation when the day of reckoning ar
riveS-
There IS plenty of time in which to dis
pose Of these three measures and others.
This is The first of May. The congressional
campaign rarely open before the first of
September. If the next three months there
fore properly employed both houses of
Congress can clear their tables, and the
month of August be devoted to rest. If the
republicans. by dividing, abdicate their
function now, defeat will justly, and inev-
ilablV. be their norton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Books for
BOYS and Girls.

Careful attention is given To the
gathering of books for boys and girls
here-and only the better class of
literature for young folks is selected.
Throughout the year the stock is
complete and fresh. A host of books
for boys and girls. written by au-
thors OF acknowledged reputation
stories deeply interesting in them
selves, that teach without preaching,
are of lively interest throughout, and
win the hearts of the youthful read
ers. We mention a few of the large
number of volumes displayed here:
O. Pleasant Places" by Dun: PARALLELS aui
gan: silver Wings" by Fleming-all in
Golden Nails Series; CLOTH l6mo. ....... ~.
Abbotts Historical Series, - volumes attrac-
I'VE cloth binding Special price. per o-c
foiuihe' ..--.---....----. ~
Just the books Ia put into the hands OF the boy
or girl TO teach them the general character and
achievements Of the illustrious personages " past
Uncle Remus. His Songs and His Say c. 80
ings by Joel Chandler Harris. ........... Sl-'o
Nights With Uncle Remus. by Joel SRI
chandler harrls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W.
The Hoosier Schoolmsster, by Eggle- 90,
ston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w.
Little Girl in Old New York. by cr,
Amanda douglas. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pi'i )
Young Peoples History OF France by ro,
Edward ). Ellis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0OS'
Dickens Little Folks Series. as follows: Lit
tie Nell and Dolly Warden. Two Daughters and
Oliver Twist, jew Fagin and Tiny Tim, Dame
burden and Sister Jupe. Florence Dombey aud
Little Paul-all in attractive cloth bind oc-
ing. fer Noiume- '-----..--.. --.'.''-..-. -
Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
What the Senate Should Do.

The pertinent facts and figures in the
matter of the taxation of the District,
which have appeared in The Star from time
to time, should be submitted to and be con-
sidered by the Senate appropriations COM
mittee and the Senate itself, which is a de-
Lucrative body. The House appropriations
committee. which has usurped jurisdiction
in this matter and pushed the House to
hasty and ill-advised action concerning it,
has never had the proposed tax legislation
before it for formal consideration, and has
never listened as a committee to represent
atoms on the subject from the people of
the. District. In consequence during the
debates in the House on the subject of the
local taxation there was not a single mem
Der to take the floor and explain the facts
as they exist there was no one who showed
an intelligent appreciation of the convincing
figures which demonstrate that the people
OF the capital already pay a just sum in
aggregate per capita taxation and are not
without standing compared with other cities
even in the matter of personal taxation
On the other hand there were many who
took the floor to utter variations of the Old
old fallacy that the District people are tax
dodgers.
IL the Senate does justice in this matter
II VIII examine into the question of the
proper appropriations to be made from
current revenues and will consider whether
the large first cost of great public improve
ments should not be met by a federal ad-
vance. If. after consideration Of the in
creased revenue to be derived from the new
assessment of real estate now under way,
and decision Of the question whether
through loan and sinking fund arrange
ment posterity should not be permitted to
participate in the cost Of great improve
ments of which 1t will be the beneficiary,
the Senate decides that the additional reve-
nue. to be derived from a personal tax is
essential. it will doubtless in framing that
law take advantage of the Investigations
Of the Senate District committee into mod
ern conditions and pass a law more in &C
cord with present needs and obligations
than the act Of 1877, the obsolescent enact
ment Of a previous decade and generation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Infants
Department.

Infants and Children's Sun Hats
and Bonnets of dainty lawn, cham
bray and swiss, in white and delicate
shades of pink and blue. Any num-
Der of styles, and moderately priced.
Also every sort of outer and under
clothing for little children that is
seasonable and fashionable.
Childrens Lawn Sun Hats Tam OShanter
crown, corded brim edged with brad-white, o-.
PINK and blue. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: ~
Children's Lawn Sun Hats, Tam OShanter
crown, brim trimmed with double lace co,
edged ruffle-white. pink and blue. EACH. oo>'
Children's Lawn Sun Hats Tam O'Shanter
crown trimmed with braid brm finished with
lace-edged box plated lawn-white. pink zrc
.Children's White Shirred Lawn Hats, CT ~
trimmed with lace-edged rufles. EACH.
Childrens White and Blue Shirred Lawn Hats
Tam O'Shsnter crown, trimmed with ruff 60 20
des large bow and lace. Value. 3.I5. Each p-'oO
Children's Lawn and Chambray Sun Bonnets
trimmed with ruffles-white and colors. >,-c
Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Children's Dotted Swiss. Lawn and Cham
bray Sun BOnnets, trimmed with iace-edged cOc
ruffies. Each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
The Rosalimd
Waist Adiusters

Is at once the most simple and sat-
isfactory device for holding securely
the waist, skirt and belt, which has
yet come to Our notice.
1t obviates the use of pins and af-
fords the stylish V-shaped long
waist effect just now so desirable.
25c each.
Demonstration Notion Dept.-First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Beef Trust and the People.
From the BROOKLYN Eagle.

T
The fact that this is really a government
by public opinion was never more con-
vincingly shown than in the present agita-
sales of meat have fallen of so largely that
the cold storage plants in this city are piled
high with dressed beef for which there is
no market. while not half Of the 10, 600 cat
tie delivered at Chicago yesterday were
sold. The public has proved In both those
cases it's power to punish such an arbitrary
effort to squeeze" consumers, and so long
as it has that power 1t viii not worry much
about the legal forms through which the
corporations conduct their affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
The Warriors Vow.

l want to be a soldier
With a uniform so gay,
And I'll try to go about 1t
In a strictly proper way.
I'll never write a letter
And I'll never make a speech,
I'll keep my own opinions
In my bosom, out of reach.
I'll never. never venture
Suggestions to unfold;
I'll speak when 1 am spoken to
And do as 1 am told
l will polish up my buttons
And I'll keep my trousers pressed,
With confidence expecting
That time will do the rest
And thus. by constant practice
OF a self-denial fine,
I'll be mentioned as a model
In the military line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
BuSiuesS-Like.

THAT philanthropist is a shrewd man."
said the person who cavils. He is imbued
with a sincere desire to benefit the human
race"
NO doubt about that. But he isn't going
to collect data and evolve theories and try
to put them into practice himself He's a
capitalist to the finish. What he says is.
III put up Libraries and provide the books
if you other people will read them and get
the results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
SHOOTING STARS.
His Reason.

$50 you are going to see the coronation
OF the King Of England
Il am answered the American. "Since
the circus trust was organized We only get
about two greatest-shows-on a year,
and I've got to do something to break the
summer monotony."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
NAV Patterns.

Nav Patterns and Fashion Sheets
are ready. Patterns, sc. to 25c.
Fashion Sheets free for the asking.
Handy Catalogue of Standard Pat
terms, sc. copy.
Pattern Dept.-First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Why he Resented It.

What makes you get angry when people
call you a genius?"
It's as much as to say" answered the
bright but practical young man, that l
don't comb my hair and keep my shoes
shined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Smart Clothes for Bows.

Suits single and breasted Norfolk Russian Blouse Military
and other good styles Also Top Coats Refers Shirt Waists Bou
Hats and Caps
Our stock of Wash the styles
pretter than
ga neat little illustrated booklet containing of
the best styles Wash the asking
will be mailed to any address request.
Some Special Values for Saturday, follows:
Fine Atwood Sailor Suits consisting blue ceviots and
seges and large fancy light dark coored cevo
ana aseres including browns and strictly all
WOOL well made lined throughout and sewed with silk
S3.75 Each. Values up to $500.
Navy Blue and Fancy Cheviot Atwood Suits splendid quality
best OF workmanship doubled and knees lined through
OUT entire reinforced parts liable hardest
1878 Each. Values, 500 to S6.75.
choice assortment of Single and Double breasted Suits
IN fine Atwood handsome Stylish high grade
to
$500 Each. Value, $780,
choice line of Norfolk Suits light and dark effects
pad checks and errngbones brown and and
navy blue sergeslmost popular STYLE sizes 10.
Special Values, S4.25 and $500 Each.
special line of Youths Long Pants Suits blue and black
hne chevo and latest military gcu
sizes 81 to SO 10
Special Value, $1,000 Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Spring Toys.

Our stock of Spring Toys is COM
plete and contains all the staple sorts
as well as the latest novelties. Also
Hammocks in all styles. Also Base
Ball Goods of the best makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Rope the Animal.

From the Jersey City Journal.
The beef trust is lodging, but the At
torney General will corral the animal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

1t would not do to send Pension Commits
sioner Ware to London In case the G. A. R.
demands his promotion. He and Laureate
Austin would be almost sure to clash.