davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
A. KAUFMAN.
600 PA AVE.
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Monday. ise' Fancy Woo o1aii's~
Monday. isc Fancy crintls sesr,ucs.s.
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Monday. l"Sc LonslAis Cambria.
Mopday. 2ac. % Brown sh.c,ins.
Mondav nsc 10 a R;.ach.d sbeefinx
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Monday. l2r. falcy shirtnE Percsles.
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Monday. l1c. Tine Dsrh oround Dress Bsiis'ss
Monday. l2bse. striped skirtinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
INDIGESTION
10 cured By the
ELEcrnororsx

j Indsression IL the URINARY csuss
OF nine-tenths Of the SUFFERING
that afaicts humanity. Gradually
sccumulatinT no one feels the sp-
prosch of its nsmelsss horroes
until much-sbused Nature b>gins
70 esht for her rights and mar
shals her army Of Pain axsinst the
Offending causes. In the midst
OF excruciatins agony You send
ter the doctor. He gives you
medicine to relieve the pain.
thereby literally slsppins Nature
" the face. No effort 10 made 10
remove the cause. the stomach
and other orgAns become moro
aud mere disordered. the daily
waste from daily work 10 not re
pslred. the storehouses Of vitality
tie nerves and spinal cord
gradually give out their supply
emo You are IN . Iamentable and
Dangerous condition. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

Governor Ps:;ison las pardoned the Beaver
editors who we're In j.d through Senator
Qaay's prosecution. thereby terminating their
career If pie and floral tributes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

Ne better argument can be found a. to the
justice Of the contention OF the United States
an the Bering question than the growing
British oypositsoa TO Lord saiisbury's course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
INDIGESTION
RLRcrRopoIsR

hDl0ESTlON
RLkcrRoPoIsR
INDIGESTION
ELEcrRoPorsE
INDIGESTION
ELECTROPOisE
INDIGESTION
ELECTROrOrsE
INDl0EsTlON
ELEcTRoPofsE
INDlGEAlO
ELECTRofoIsE
INDIGESTION
ELECTROPOlsE
INDIGESTION
ELECTROPOiSE
INDIGESTION
ELECTROPOlSE
INDIGESTION
ELECTROPOlsE
INDIGESTION
ELECTKOPoIsE
INDIGESTION
ELECTROPOIsE
INDIGESTION
ELECTRofOlSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

The walk-ovsr that vas predicted Ter free
Uavss sssuId advertise for pair Of cruscheS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
RArr.s EsrrRrs,sr,


'
.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

The GINGHAMS have achieved greatness. They
are celebrated for their long and satisfactory service.
This years creations only serve psrpstuste their
boundless popularity. Genuine Scots ours are-in
all the native sweet sim plicity."
A hundred different Striped and Checked
Scotch Zepbyrs.
S0mches-s Is cents q yard
ANDERSON'S STRIPED aud CHECKED
PATTERNS
81 inrhss-Q CENTS a yard.
GRADUATED STRIPES. with cross cut
lines or waves" Ia Navy Blue, Gray. Blue.
Green. &c
80 iHches-k 10 cents yard.
WAvY PATTERNS BEDFORD
GROUNDS of Amethyst. Gray and Navy
Blue
30 tnchss-L0 cents a yard
TAN, LIGHT and NAVY BLUE GRAY.
FINN. LAVENDER, &c. covered with flower
bars.
80 inches Is CENTS a yard.
BEDFORD CORD GINGHAMS. with wales
OF alternating colors-link and White, Blue and
White. Brown and Tan. Gray aud Pink-and
other shades Besides We have the CORDS in
novelty stripes of Pink. Blue, Gray, Tan, Law
ender. Cornnowsr Blue. H..
80 u"chss-55c. anu 81 lie. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

AHE "and
be to IN
70 {
Proprst the vanous
memarlso
ucoud.n
business
weaskC nadyom b. eners eraD
{; s. u y /. III / II {: {:
ACCORDING o be
in portion
The silks Henri Scarf
made IMP sent from
o LondonS
assure q and hwtar rcea
Ladies'
Iecauc made
Paris paraols
India that
on the goods also cesof tbeOpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
SATIN BRocuE.

We have already replenshed our collection. The
new arrivals the peers in effect of anything we
have had 10 show this season.
The grounds are of PEARL, NAVY BLUE
BLACb and WHITE, with BROCHE figures
aud stripes, oS-rstresn with tinted floral de-
slyES
30 iashss-J1]1c. q yard.
Somebody is picking al these three popular lines all
the tmeso it is better to take possession of the pat
terms you want to secure. They should be in the
hands of before very for their term
Of service is soon to begin. We couldn't have them
marked any cheaper guarantee them. Could
We,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
SOUVENIR LIST Or TIE PA1A1s Royal "OpEs1se.
DREss Goops, &c.
TR1MMrSes. &c.

One-tenth OF the price marked on al Dress Trim
mings Buttons. Laces, Ribbons. Embroideries, Bor-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-14
PAINTER i!

NF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS JOB
L OF Painting OF any description done
call on the practical Painter, j. j.
MEYER only. 100 Fort ST. p. o
Box 387. Nut. Tel. 662. 2823-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-14

making it a parallelogram with a
wide projecting portico in the
middle of each side, the roof ex-
tending from all the cornices back
to central dome. Separated from
this main gallery, and 100 feet dis
tant on the east and west sides, are
two annexes, each 800 feet by 100
feet. These annexes are brought
forward, so that the whole group
surrounds three sides of q court
800 feet by 700 feet, which will be
made an attractive feature.
The ADVERTISER is the recog-
nize6 naonlaS' naDer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
DO you want a situation? A 1O-cent ad
vertisement In the "News" will supply IL.
TO LET-TENEMENTS.
TO LET-HOUSES.

1'o LET-FURNIsHEp HOUSE ON WARWICK
Il Neck; 10 rooms; kitchen separate from the
main house. thus avoiding heat ana smell of cook
ing; stable hss three stalls and carriage room;
rent reasonable. Inquire Of THOMAS ID. DEM
ING, south Water ST my31-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
sp1inters.

II it were not for the Lenten season,
how would the women find time to get up
their Easter bonnets and gowns?
A girl, whose young man took her to
the play and left her four times to go out
and get Glove, called him her four-le
clover.
Mrs. Popinjay wants to know II the
editorial sallies" she hears so much
about are the sisters Of the printers
devils?
Now that creased trousers and rough
edged paper are fashionable, the only
thing needed to complete the EDITORS
happiness is the craze for frayed cuffs.
II the high hats continue in fashion we
may have TO adopt the Shaker custom and
separate the sexes, the men taking the
balconies in the theatres, leaving the
orchestra to the women.
Sam Jones converted one newspaper
man in Chicago. No wonder that he left
that city for his home in the South to
take a rest. He must have been terribly
prostrated from overwork.
A Maine man, who didn't care two
shakes OF a Sleeps tail about the news
papers, rode fourteen miles through a
fierce snowstorm TO get a copy OF a
weekly that spoke OF him as prominent
citizen"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06


Mens>,iie, Pa, Experienced tho Worst
Storm I'm Its History.
MEADvILLE, ?s., June 6.-This entire
section was swept by the worst flood in
ite history Saturday night. A midday
rain OF great volume swelled every stream
bank full and the storm which followed
in the evening brought the flood. In this
city Mill Run overflowed and swept the
whole business portion OF the city, de-
molishing dozen or more buildings and
entaling total loss OF si50, 200, OF which
$1,000 is on the streets.
The loss throughout the county cannot be
estimated. Bridges were washed away In
every direction leaving scarcely passable
any roads in the county. The DAMAGE to
growing crops is heavy. No casualties
are reported here. The loss OF the New
York, Pennsylvania a. Ohio Railroad
Company on their eastern division is
heavy on bridges and tracks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
NINE HOURS OF RAIN.

Great Destruction of Property but No
Lives Lost mt Cory, Pa.
CORY, Pa, June 6.-The most destruc-
tive rain storm that ever visited this vi
entity began at p. m. Saturday and last
ed nine hours. II was like heavy cloud
burst and by 0 o'clock the business and
eastern portion Of the town was under
water with the rain still falling in tor
rents.
AT II o'clock First avenue, Main street,
the railroad yards and Centre street were
like A roaring river, the water being from
from one TO three feet deep and all emp
tying into the fats in the eastern portion
OF the city. There was no loss OF life and
but few injured. The loss throughout the
city will reach $4,000. In the country
districts the roads are impossible and
everything in the path OF the food was
swept away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
DIED.

DIED.
DOWER-Tn this city 9Th inst. MARGARET.
. wife of Richard Dover, In her 5lst year. = .
Funeral from her husbands residence, rear - y
street Tuesday. 7th inst. at $50 A. NJ. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
JENKINS In Arctic, Sd inst. SARAH T.. daugh-
- ter OF the late James and Betsey Jenkins
friends invited % attend
ROGERS. wife OF William Leggett Kolb, and
daughter OF the late Horatio and Susan Curtis
Funeral services at I4sl Chapel street. New Haven.
Monday, at 4 y. NJ. Interment In Providence,
on Tuesday. at $3.50 =. NJ.
MOORE-In this city. 9th inst. JOHN q. MOORE.
In the 62d year OF his age.
Funeral services Tuesday, 9TH inst. at II. NJ, from
2ls High street Further services and burial
Wednesday, Sth inst, at l2 o'clock, at Rich.
mond. X. 4. Relatives and friends are invited
MANCHEsTER-In this city. 9Th inst. ABBY
MELyINA. wife OF Alexander @. Manchester. In
Funeral p at So 81 Broadway Tuesday, 9TH inst. at
III o'clock A. ii. Relatives and friends are In
vited 70 attend.
Burial at Bristol.
MOTT In this city, 9th inst. PELEG 4. Morr. In
the 10th year OF his age
Notice Of funeral later
VILLA Ms-In this city 4th inst, HANNAH,
widow OF Charles Williams. In the s7th year OF
Funeral Tuesday 9th inst. at No. Falcon street.
att r NJ. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

MRS. DIR. SIMMONS,
SPECIALIST, treats all Chronic Diseases Of
Women and Children. ONCE hours from 10 A VI.
TO II. VI. Consultation free. Those suffering
from Debility induced by la grippe should use DR.
yalids can consult by letter, enclosing stamp. Ad-
dress MRS DIR. SIMMONS. 80 Mathewson street.
Providence. X. |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
Biggest Fish Up To Date.

TROUT pound and ounces. Caught
by George Cross, Hotel Dorrance,
Providence; witness, I. ID. Simmons.
TAUTOG-0 pounds. 3 Ia ounces. Caught
by James Robinson, Jr., Narragansett
Pier; Witness. Samuel h. Teft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06

MARRIED.

ARALLONE-FOwKE Es-In this city. Jan es
by the hey. II. u. sic0ee. JOHN AhALLoSE and
MERCY FowKEs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-28

cal and puerile, but we find in them
sublime teaching; we find in them
ethics far above any other except
the gospel; we find in them thoughts
above sublunary aspirations; we find
in them a guide and inspiration to
the noblest efforts of humaneness.
If we believe those traditions, feel
ing and knowing that their influence
works good, why should the outside
world object2
In every word, in every legend, in
every charge and in every lecture in
Masonry nothing is contained except
that which makes man purer and
better.
All our lore teens with admoni-
tions to be charitable, to be Just, to
be honest, to be temperate, to be
loyal, as men and as citizens.
Then if we choose to place the be
ginning of our institution as coeval
with the beginning of the world, or
with the time OF the flood, or with
the building of the temple at Jeru
salem, or with any time, and accept
that as an esoteric fact, whom does
it concern?
1t is only the purposes of Masonry
which may concern the world at
large.
What are those purposes9 Essen
TALLY these: To command the prac-
tice of charity, not in its narrower,
but in its broader application; to
improve the mind and to preserve
the morale of the members.
To promote good fellowship and
fraternal love among men who are
not bound thereto by blood rela-
tionship.
To remove irritating differences
created through diversity of nation
atty or religion. To bring all our
fellowmen, as far as possible, to a
recognition of the brotherhood of
mankind and of the necessity and
propriety of goodwill among all men
and nations. To enable us by pre-
cept and example to curb our pas
sions, repress our selfish aims and
learn to practice that consideration
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-28

birthday of Hawaiian Lodge. In
those days, 1 am told, they had no
lodge room on shore, and the earliest
meetings of this venerable lodge
were held on board of the ship of
Captain Letellier, who was author
lied to institute the lodge. From
that time on many of our best APP
preciated fellow citizens. became
members Of lie Progress. Some have
joined the silent majority, goodly
number remain and sustain our
ocean-born sister. We welcome them
to-day in the true masonic spirit, to
join with us in this important cele-
bration and hope to see them share
in whatever good may be the out
come of our present undertaking.
This day, my brethren, is day of
iustifiable pride to us. On this, our
masonic holiday, is laid the corner
stone for the new temple Of our
lodge.
This building which is to adorn
our town by its outward beauty.
This building wherein the social
and moral virtues inculcated by
masonry are to be, and will be prac-
ticed and maintained.
This building, from whose portals
will issue messages of fraternal love
and deeds of charity, and assurances
of loving consideration, to the mem
bers of the craft and assurances of
good will toward all men.
To those of our guests who are
not connected with the order, few
historic facts relating to our order
may prove interesting. Our asso-
citation of so called speculative ma
sons is comparatively young in date,
in so far as regards its direct in
fuence upon civilization, education
and sociality. 1t is known to have
exercised such influence at the be-
ginning of the 18th century or
about four hundred years ago.
Free masonry existed centuries
before that time. 1t originated by
the formation of guild of builders
and institution of lodges, among
whose members were apprentices,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-28

d.. Archibald Forrest Gilfllan,
Steward; Chas. Jerome Campbell,
Steward; John Morris Angus, Tyler.
AT the cornerstone laying cere-
monies handsome programs in blue
ink we're distributed. The contents
covered eight pages and included
the odes and full list of members
of Hawaiian Lodge The program
was printed at the BULLETIN Office in
elegant type of the new plant of the
establishment.
The committee of arrangements,
to whom the perfect working of
every detail at the laying of the cor
ner stone was due, were: Henry E.
Cooper, Thomas F. Wall, James A.
King, G. b. Wood, and Charles j.
Campbell.
The following constitute the build
ing committee, who have in charge
the erection OF the temple: F. A.
Schaefer, Robert Cation, PM. Rev.
Alex. Macintosh, Charles Hammer,
PM. T. G. Porter, NJ. n. Sanders
and j. X. Wilder.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-28

toward others which is distinguish
ing mark of gentlemen.
These aims are noble and high
enough to condone the slight of
fence of pomp in our traditions, in
our rites and in our regalia. There
is a seriousness and solemnity in our
work which may we'll exclude the
commonplace from our ceremonies.
The site upon which our temple is
to stand is connected with some his
toric "reminiscences of the town of
Honolulu. Upon this land, where
few months ago the COW of our good
friend DR.. McGrew was wont to
chew the solitary cud and where
now the busy noise of the builders
resounds, stood in olden times
Temple of Thespis devoted to the
drama and to music.
In that house many of the master
pieces of the poets were presented
for the instruction of the art-loving
citizens of Honolulu; in it were
heard beautiful strains of music, and
delightful songs of some of the great
artists of the day.
In that house were evoked touch
ing memories of homes and of loved
ones far away from this ultima thule
of Western civilization.
What more appropriate site for
our Masonic temple could have been
chosen7 AS fellowcrafts we were
hidden to cultivate the seven liberal
arts, among them grammar, rhetoric
and music. And is there not, more
over, in the Masters degree drama7
A drama most closely and intimately
connected with the traditions of our
order.
A tragedy of deepest pathos which
calls. forth the heartfelt pity in the
breast of the initiate, but which
bears with it a solemn lesson OF re-
surrection and immortality.
A drama whereof the moral is that
man may perish, but that his spirit
ual part and his virtues, that fidel
ity, truth and love remain imperish
able.
Our ancient and honorable order
has had the reproach laid at its dool
that it INDUCES in useless and child
ish mysticism. Who that under
stands the deeper import OF GU
legends and the beautiful and com
forting lessons which we gain from
them, will echo the accusation9
Has not the Saviour spoken il
parablesl Are the poems of tn
inspired writers without merit anC
of less value because the nobl
thoughts in them appear in attrac
tive disguisei
There may be myths and fiction
in our ritual, but they detract moth
, ing from the noble aims and aspira
tions of our institution. Our Orde
has been accused of fomenting dis
content, undermining religious faitl
and creating dangers for States an
[ Churches. How far from the trut
} is this. One of our earliest instruo
r tions enjoins obedience to the Law
loyalty to the country, forbearanc
, with those who differ from us i
Q creed,
!, Henry of Beaufort, the Cardin'
q Of Winchester, succeeded in SUI
1 pressing the meetings and CONVEX
o tions of Masons during the minorit
of Henry the vi. Of England, Aft
Q the King attained his majority !
/ not only caused this order TO DO r
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-28

fellows Of the craft and masters. 1t
had it's rules of government, its in
structions and its signs and pass
words, just as we have now.
The grand architectural monu-
ments of the middle ages and of the
time of the renaissance cathedrals,
churches, palaces, bridges and other
ornamental and useful structures
were built by the most skillful work
men. Those who followed the voca-
ton of masons and attained master
ships travelled from one place to
many other places where their skill
and services were needed and priced.
AS passport recommending them
for possessing the requisite skill and
stainless character, certain words
and signs were impaired to them, by
means of which they were sure of
being accepted, though they came
from foreign lands. These were the
operative masons, and their art is
called by us operative masonry in
contradistinction from speculative
masonry, to which we devote our
selves.
From the intermingling of opera
tive masons with men, who though
not of the craft, were imbued with the
love and appreciation of the arts
and sciences, and especially of archi-
lecture, our modern or speculative
masonry took it's rise. This latter
art and science did not aid in the
erection of beautiful edifces and
structures, but set for it's task to
make man better and more perfect,
and in him to raise an edifice worthy
of acceptance by the Great Builder
of the world.
In the same manner wherein the
benefits mentioned were bestowed
upon operative master masons, so in
speculative masonry, those members
who are sufficiently advanced in
worth and knowledge receive tokens
and signs by means of which they
can make themselves known as ma
sons at home and abroad.
Even in foreign parts and where
they are unacquainted with the
tongue of the land they can by thosC
signs and words gain recognition
and claim as a right the assistance
and protection of the members o
our order You may think that |
keen and shrewd observer could ac
cidentally or surreptitiously Obtain
those signs and tokens which arr
simple indeed, but nothing is NOR
difficult than for an impostor to con
tinue his imposition for any length
of time.
From this by no means lowl,
source then sprang this institution
of Freemasonry, and naturally
adopted for its symbols many OF Tia
tools of operative masons.
For instance the twenty-four incl
, guage which is to teach us the pro
per division of the hours OF the day
, allotting one-third to the service Q
, God and charity, another third t
= our usual yocations and anothe
> third to refreshment and repose,
Again the plumb, a symbol I
teach us to walk uprightly in tn
. sight of God and manj the squar
Y to teach us TO practice honesty
3 all our dealings; the level, to remin
( as OF the right OF all mankind
= equal consideration.
s We have also our traditions. I'll
Q outside world derides them as myth
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-28
Most WoRsHIPFUL GRAND MASTER,
Your MAJESTY, BROTHERS, AND
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

Your MAJESTY, BROTHERS, AND
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
This is the era of terseness. We
desire to waste no time and that
which is to be said on any occasion
must be said briefly, provided the
brevity does not detract from the
solemnity of the occasion or mar
the purport of the speech.
The paragraphist on the news
paper epitomizes the information
which he gives us, that we may
CLEAN without waste of time what is
necessary or interesting to know of
the happenings of the day, and he
is appreciated. The speaker of the
day who says that which he is called
upon to say without waste of words
or time deserves also appreciation
and praise.
Let me then, in accepting the
honor of addressing this goodly as
semblage, make up by the brevity of
the discourse for other defects.
Not only to the members of the
Hawaiian Lodge of Masons, but to
our fellow citizens, this ceremony is
of interest. With this ceremony is
inaugurated further advancement Of
our town as well as manifestation
of the prosperity of our Order and
our Lodge. On the 18th day of
January, in the year of our Lord
1852, over forty years ago, an appli-
cation was made to the Grand Lodge
of Freemasons of California for a
dispensation to open Lodge of
Masons in Honolulu under the name
of Hawaiian Lodge. A few months
later, on the 9Th day of May of that
year, regular charter was granted
to that lodge, giving it lawful
standing throughout the world.
The lodge then began it's masonic
work and while its meeting place
improved in appearance from time
to time, and while it could boast OF
the possession of its own house.
many of the members deemed the
accommodations insufficient. Hence