davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
THE CLEVER PARsoN.

My children come tell me now If you have
ever
Been told of the parson who was so clever;
so clever, so C, ever, so clever was he
That never cleverer parson could be.
The parson loved children; he also loved walk
And of to the woods he was constantly stalk
Ing
To smell the sweet air, and to see the green
And to do just exactly whatcer he might
please.
Some children they went with him once to the
wood.
(They loved the good parson because he was
They followed him gaily for many mile,
To list to his voice and to look on his smile
At length the children cried "Oh-dear-M
We re tired-as tired as tired can be,
n is supper time, too, while afar we thus
roam
The children were six and the parson was one;
Now goodness gracious! what was to be done?
He sat himself down in the shade of a tree
And pondered the matter most thoughtfully.
At length he exclaimed 'My dear little chicks
might carry one, but cant carry six.
Yet, COURAGE! your parsons good care VIII
provide
That each OF you home on fine horse shall
ride
He drew out his jack'knifc so broad and so
bright, @.t
And fell to work slashin- with main and with
might,
Till ready therc-one two, three, four, FIVE
and six
Lay, stout and smootn-polished, some excel
lent sticks
"Now noun, your good horses, my children
he cried;
Now mount your good horses and merrlly
ride!
canter, q trot and gallop away.
And we shall get home ere the clio "a a: the
day"
The children forgot they were t'hss''lly
tired,
And seized on the hobbies, with ardor in
spired. u
Gee Dobbin whoa DQb5ln' come up, Dob
bin. do. "...
"ohl parson dear parson won't lou gallop
too"
Away went the children in froicsome glee;
Away went the parson, rs pleased rs could be:
And when they got back TO the village, they
cried,
"oh, dear and oh, dear' what very short
rider
Laura E. Richards, in st. Nicholas
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
THE LOYSONS.
Portraits of an Ex-Priest, His Wife |


and Son.
Madame Hyacinthe Loyson, wife of
the celebrated Charles Loyson, familiar
to the world as Pere Hyacinthe, has
arrived in this country on mission in
connection with the work of herself
and her husband in France. Madame
Loyson is an American by birth, and
was for many years commitment of
Henry Ward Beechers church in
Brooklyn. Her first husband was
Capt Merriam of Ohio. After his death
she went abroad, and while in Rome
espoused the Roman Catholic faith.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
For Young Dog Trainers.

An expert animal trainer gives the
following points as to methods to be
employed in the training of dogs:
With the exception perhaps of the
elephant and the monkey, says he,
the dog is the most intelligent and
consequently the most teachable of
all the lower animals Although there
are very great variations of intelli-
gence between dogs of different
breeds, and individuals of the same
breed, almost any kind of dog is sus-
ceptible of training unless it is abso-
lutely idiotic, for there are idiots
among dogs as among men, although
they are not so common among the
former as the latter.
The dogs which are easiest to train
are those which are most often
brought into the companionship of
man, and as house companion the
poodle shows degree of intelligence
almost beyond that of any other
breed. The first thing, then, is to Sc
lect an intelligent dog, and the best
way to make sure of this is, when you
have seen likely animal, to have it
for two or three days on trial before
purchasing; for dog dealers are, rs a
rule, shifty race of men, and will
cheat You if they can. A bachelor
friend of the writer wishing to buy u
nice present for lady, purchased
what he thought pretty little NAL
tese poodle. He went home quite
pleased with his prize, for which he
had paid three guincas, and tod his
housekeeper to give it n bath next
morning. After breakfast next morn
ing he asked for the dog, whereupon
the housekeeper burst into tears.
"You don't mean to say you've lost
it," he exclaimed. mo, sir: worse
than that" she sobbed, as shabby
little mongrel skullled into the room
All his beautiful silky white curls had
washed off in the bath, and he stood
revealed as the fraud he was.
1t is not well to buy dogs too young,
as after teething and distemper have
been safely passed through they are
more easily managed. When you
have secured dog, attention must be
directed to the studying of its DISPOSE
ton and temper, for it is q great mis-
take to think that there are not wide
differences in this respect. You must
show him that he has only one master
-yourself-and attach him to your
person; every act of disobediencc
must be duly punished, but physical
force must be used as little as posi-
BILE. Colonel John Camp.
bell, who has had great expert
ence with animals, says that he
has only very rarely found it necessary
to strike dog; if the creature likes
you, word in an angry tone will be
q severe punishment to him.
dogs are often more affected by
scolding than children are; but the
scolding should be reserved for proper
occasions. 1t is q great mistake to
scold dog "for fun" to show people
how contritc he will look, for playing
him such tricks you lose authority
over him. Patience, gentleness, and
reasonableposs on the part OF
the master are indispensable to
successful training. A dog should
know the use of .he whip, but
not be obliged to practically expert
cnce it. When he does what you
want linn to do you should patand en-
courugc him to let him know that lie
has done right, as this makes him
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Discournging study.

The case of the honest Irish servant
who could never understand why his
master perpetually required him to
wash his chaise, sin &C he went direct
ly out and muddied it up again, is
paralleled by an actual reply by q dull
boy to an examine: in French school.
The pupil had passed wretched
examination in French history
"What do you mean by this?" asked
the instructor. ''lvhy don't you study
your history?"
Whats the usc?" drawled the
pupil; they're never going to get Il
finished. They're making it now!"--
Youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

ceeded Mr. Gladstone in the premier
ship of the dis-united kingdom.
That princess of the blood should
become the wife of a subject would, a
few years ago, have been hooted at as
ridiculous impossibility in England.
Thirty years have not passed since the
mother of the future queen-consort
wanted to marry Lord Hood. But her
cousin, Queen Victoria, refused to per-
NIT such mesalliance and chose a
husband for her out of the German
Serene Highnesses
In no country have democracy and
liberal mindedness made such rapid
strides of late years as in England.
Her most gracious seems to have
travelled with the times, for since
Princess Mary was not allowed to
mary the man of her choice, her ma
jesty has given daughter in marriage
to subject, and one granddaughter
And apropos of the daughters alliance
it was said at the time that Lord Rose
berry might have had the hand of Prin-
cess Louise now marchioness of Lorne,
for the asking
Still more curious is the fact that an
English princess should become the
wife Of the widower of Jewess Up
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

FATHER, MOTHER AND son.
She quickly developed into a politician,
however, and entered into the con-
troversy between the ultramontanes
or Jonsonists and the Jesuits She
was much sought after. and had ma
turcd the plans for woman's college
at Rome when there appeared on the
scene the broad-shouldered sweet
voiced Pere Hyacinthe, who became
enamored of the brilliant American,
and his affection proved reciprocal.
The priest finally renowned the deep
asceticism of the barefooted Carmelite
friar and married the woman of his
choice. 1t is hardly necessary to add
that the marriage shocked the Catholic
world, and the press of Europe was
outspoken in its condemnation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

Michigan lumbermen are protesting
against the raft towing clause in the
rivers and harbors bill now in Con-
gress.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
lakes GOOD BUTTER.
PRINCESS MAUD OF WALES THE
ROYAL BEAUTY.
She May Wed Lord Rosebery by and
With the Consent of Her Grand
mother-Queer sprigs from the Royal
Tree.
-~F RUMoR HAS

f RUMoR HAS
repented Of h e +
former sins and
ceased to be the
lying jade she was,
then Princess Maud
the y o u n 6 C S t
daughter of the
Prince of Wales, is
to be married to
the Earl of Rose
berry, W h o S u c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

My children come tell me now If you have
ever
Been told of the parson who was so clever;
SO clever, so ever, so clever was he
That never u cleverer parson could be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
Picture Items.

In cleaning house for spring you win doubtless
run across a bare spot two that could be i'm
proved by q tasteful picture. Is there any excuse
for these bare places when such pictures these
can be had at such prices7
300 Steel Engravings. 11x14, framed in neat
white enameled moulding. Choice subjects, 19c.
each.
500 Proof Etchings, 11x14, framed in q new pat
tern Of white enameled moulding Each etching
is signed by the artist, and they all clear and
distinct. Regular soc. kind. ......... .39c. each.
1000 New Steel Engravings by the best Ameri-
can and European engravers. Framed in a neat
pattern of finely finished gold moulding, inch
VIDE. .................... .......... DOC EACH
500 Engravings, 14x17, one hundred subjects half
inch hand-engraved frame, with etched corners and
three-inch cream torchon mat. Regular 81. so
1000 Unframed Engravings, 20x24, all good sub
(4th nOor. .lOth st. Duudlng.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
BURGLARS CAUGHT A BURGLING.
Robert Bennett and HIS Accomplfces
Held for the Grand Jury.

Robert Bennett, twenty-four years old
and married, got himself into serious trouble
Saturday night. when he attempted to dis
pose Of the stock of feed In his employers
place of business. Robert had been in the
employ Of William James & Son, retail feed
dealers, at e41 b street. He had always
been a trusted employee. but recently his
employers had reason to suspect that he
was not doing the proper thing and Sat-
urday night Harry James, the junior men,
Der of the firm, and a friend named John
Scrivener agreed to watch the place. The
store was closed at the usual hour, and
Bennett started away with Mr.. James, ST.
He returned soon afterward, opened the
store and was ready for business. His
cousin, Joseph Mcdonald, was with him.
The gas was turned up, and when a long
whistle was given six wagons appeared in
front of the place. There was a remarkable
activity In business just then and the ne
groes in charge OF the wagons proceeded
to load them with sacks of grain and hay
Policemen Fields and WanneIl were not
far away and they appeared and arrested
the entire party. John T. Hawkins, WILL
lam Thompson, Lee Thompson and the two
white men were charged with burglary
When the case was heard in the Poll %
Court today they were all held for the
grand jury. Two small boys arrested with
them were discharged. The bond In BEN
netts case was made 81 600 while that I'm
the cases Of the other defendants was fixed
at 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
DIED.

| BERGER. The remains Of ESTHER. daughter Of
Fred Ere, g. "a and Esther NJ Berser yin BE- removed
| Tuesday afternoon. April "A. 1894 at 40. ana
inferred in Rock Greek cemetery.
BOLTON. On April q, 1904 at $50 an, JAMES
| y. BOLTON. late 81 Middlebury, VT. aged sev-
Funeral to take place frYn I22c 4th street north
west Tuesday. April "a. at IL an lntsrInent
BRUCE On April %, 1884 at a:so am. at Hotel
Renfost, Chicago. Mrs. KATHARINE I. BRUCE
Of this city. beloved mother OF Mira o. von
BURNETT. At San Antonio Texns on Arm 90
lsss, JAMES q. BURNETT. in the twenty
FEALY: On sunday. april .. 1894. AGNES and Eu-
GEN1A. children Of Thos. and Mary Fealy, aged
twelve and nye years respectively.
Funeral private.
FOWLER On April 2. 1924. at so ERNEST
LION son OF Marion NJ. and Adelaide Fowler.
angel boys in heaven now9
Funeral from his parents residence. Pike avenue,
Hyattsville, Tuesday, April -. at O'Clock .
FRANK On Monday. April .. 1884, at ii:so
jacob b, Frank. r., in the thirty-sevcnth year
Funeral frOm her late residence. ISIS I street
| northwest "Wednesday, April .. at an.
mass viii he said by Rev. Father Gioyd.
Friends and relatives invited to attend
HARTMAN. On Monday. April %. isg4 az her
residence. Washington barracks, CAROLINE
| beloved wife OF Sergeant II. W. Hartman, IN
| - the thirty-thiid year Of her age.
Funeral from 81. Dominic's Church on Tuesday.
April "a, At O'Clock pm. Friends Invited 20
attend (Baltimore, Nd, papers please copy.)
KERN. On Monday. April 3. 1894. at go an.
| WILLIAM H. KERN. aged fOrty-nine years-
Funeral from his late residence. 80 street south
| west. Tuesday, April "a. 8 pm. Friends
| and relatives invited. philadelphia Ledger
please copyD
NAILEY. On Sunday. April %, 1894 yoSEPHISI
beloved daughter o. Joseph and Virginia Nalisg,
In the fourth year Of her age.
precious from has gone;
| A voice loved II stilled:
| place Is vacant in our home
Which never be flled
| BY HER BROTHER GEORGE.
/ Funeral from residence OF her parents 162s 18th
| street northeast. Tuesday. April "a at pm.
| Friends and relatives invited.
PENDLEToN. April q. 1894. Mrs. E J. PFSDIE-
TON, wife Of the late T. 7. Pendleton Of vtr-
Buried from Trinity Church. Takoma Park, Tues
day. at 10 am. baltimore papers please copyg'
sHEAFF. On Saturday. April q. 1894. at AIS
| pm. WILLIAM. beloved husband q. Eliza
Sheaf. in the sixty-third year OF his age
philadelphia. Pottsville and Berwyn. PA. pa
pers please copy.l
| TRAINoR. On Sunday. April - 1924. JAMES
FRANCES infant son OF James r. and Sarah
| Trafnor aged eight months.
Funeral from lac residence. No. 2o16 Florida
| northN'- Tuesday. April "a Relatives
| and friends are Invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
VISITING LEGISLATORS.
They Take n Trip Over the U Stree,
E1ectric Line Today.

The rapid transit committee of the Massa
chusetts legislature was in Washington to-
day, and as the guests of Mr.. Albert G
Wheeler. the manager of the underground
system, Inspected the U street road. Thi.
committee was appointed by the legislature
OF Massachusetts, to visit the principal
American cities with view to inspecting
elevated roads and subways. They have
toured the west and have seen many
things which they will probably recon.
mend for adoption In several Of the Cite.
OF the bay state. While here their inter
est centered in the L street electric line
and the committee expressed satisfaction
with the workings Of the road. 1t is one
of the best examples of the conduit system
which they have seen. While here they
stopped at the Riggs, and visited the Cap
itol and other points of interest about the
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
Shoe Department.

Shoes for Women, Boys and children are here
In all grades from the finest down to as low as
you'd care to buy. We sell only such as we can
warrant to please and wear, and they cannot be
sold at lower prices than have them marked.
Womens High Russell Butchers, dark col
" - .$SDO pair
Womens Black oxfords, patent leather tips,
$3.50 pair
Womens Tan Goat Oxfords. so pair
Women's Russia Calf Oxfords, pointed toes So Or.
va noor list annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
Oratorfo of the Holy City.

The second rendition Of the oratorio OF
the Holy City" by the vested choir OF
the Church Of the Epiphany. under the
direction of Mr.. Clough Leighter, which
was announced for Wednesday, April %.
1894, is postponed to Wednesday, May 2.
The soloists are Mrs. Annie Craig-Hills.
Miss Florence Stidham, Mr.. Frank Reside
and Mr.. Perry Turpin. assisted by the
Philharmonic Quartet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
Our "Capitol' Sewing Machine, $1,000.
Baby Carriages.

The favorites are here-'THE WHITNEY"
THE HAYWOOD" AND THE WAKEFIELD
The Whitney is sold in Washington by only.
From the Haywood and Wakefield factories we
have many special styles that cannot be found
anywhere else in Washington. Our prices are just
as hard to find, too.
The usual $500 Carriages here at. .$3.95 each.
The usual $3.50 Carriages are here at. $500 EACH
The usual $3.50 Carriages are here at. secs EACH
The usual $1,000 Carriages here at. $s25 EACH
The usual $11.00 Carriages here at. .Ss95 EACH
The usual S140O Carriages here at. $40 90 EACH
The usual $1,000 Carriages are here at. $40 95 each
The usual $3.50 Carriages here at. .95 each
The usual 100 Carriages here at. $500 EACH
The usual $500 Carriages here at. $500 EACH
The usual $500 Carriages here at. $1,000 EACH
The usual $3.50 Carriages here at. .$25 90 each
give keep all our Carriages In repair year
free Of charge.
GJA Carriage Mat free with each Carriage.
DCarriage Parasols and parts.
ctn noor. ................. .lotn st. oldgD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
A Japanese Reception.

This evening, at the Hotel Fredonia. from
to 10. Nine Chika Sakuria of Toxic,
Japan. a high-caste japanese lady, who is
spending few days in the city. viii give
a missionary reception. with japanese wed
ding ceremony. &c. All the participants
will be dressed in japanese costume. A
high tea Will be served from rugs on the
floor In genuine oriental fashion. There
will be music and brief speeches by Rev.
DIR. S. NJ. Newman and others. Friends
Of the mission are invited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
Basket Department.

Baskets for every known use and at prices lower
than ever.
Waste Paper Baskets. Usually 81 This
~. 49, 1890. ...............- d9c each
Clothes Baskets. Usually 81. This lot. roc each
Clothes Baskets Usually LIS. This lot s5c. each
Hampers. Usually S1.75 This lot. 81 25 each
Hampers. Usually 81 This lot. . SO each
Infants Baskets. Usually S1.5O. This lot 81 each
On our 1oc., 25c., 35c. and soc. tables you will
find innumerable fancy shapes.
OA souvenir Basket to each purchaser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
Infants Department

Abounds in pretty conceits in wearing apparel for
Baby. The seasons newest and fashions latest you
can confidently count on seeing here For tomorrow
q special display of Handmade Long and Short
Dresses, extreme novelties, with the cobwebiest
Of laces deity put together also novelties in Chill.
drens Sun Bonnets, full shapes with frills and
long curtains, made of fine pin-striped gingham.
These will be conveniently arranged for your In
spection tomorrow.
ed floor. 10th st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

silk aud worsted Curtain Loops to match Madras
Curtains. Reduced from 81 to......l5c pair
pairs, 25c.
Arabian Tapestry Portieres. for summer drapery,
81 yards long, so inches wide. $3.50 and IS pair.
Arabian Tapestry, so inches wide. ...... .S5c. I'd.
Ga Chenille Table Covers. 81. lbs and 81. ca.
A. Tapestry Table Covers. ......... .75c. each
Ga Tapestry Table Covers. 81 80 and 81 each.
81 Tapestry Table Covers 81, 81. rs and So each.
10-4 Tapestry Table Covers. .... SO and Sc each.
12-4 Tapestry Table Covers. ....... $500 each.
"a Velour Table Covers, figured center. Were
Ga Velour Table Covers, plain center. Were
$500. Now. Observation-Disclosures. $500 each.
1Sx56 inch Chenille Scarfs, fringed ends. soc. ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

Duty to yourself and 10 your family calls for
your giving thought 10 the Ice you VIII use this
summer. -, , =,
The Hygienic Ice is appropriately named for 1t
Heathful Ice. No other Ice Is so made In this Dis
trict for il Is made of pure crystal spring water,
which in the process OF mckins Is distilled and
altered thus insuring the destruction OF every lv-
Ing germ The process IL a very simple one. and
Won and YOUR friends cordially welcomed to
come 10 the works and inspect every detail Of its
making After such a visit you will use no other
ice as long as you can secure Hygienic Ice-eyen
IL YOU can get the other ice at lower figure. For
every home purpose II is the best.
y0T-P patronage Is solicited. Send your
name nv postal and will have the drive on
yosIr route call and arrange as to when and how
much ice you want Our prices are as 10" as
those offered by other responsible companies. Our
works are at Fifteenth and streets northeast and
the telephone number there Is $500
THE HYGIENE ICE COdPANY.
aps1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
MARRIED.

WOODWARD. In Baltimore Nd. on April 70.
1894. by Rev Felix r. Hin, pastor OF Trinity
Methodist Church, FIRED p. roIGT TO NARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

zSale
GOT Children's Wagons,
xCarts, Blu c k BIO ar d s 4,
xWheelbarrows, Veloci-
xpedes, Tricycles &C., &c.

xWheelbarrows, Veloci-..
xpedes, Tricycles &c., &C.,
i o. SECOND FLooR1
with these goods-all sizes. from
. smallest to largest-for small chill
= dren and large boys-strong, dur
!. able and at wonderfully low prices.
= We name few only:
& WOOD WAGONS. four wheels,
& iron axles and tires, nickel
g cap hubs, dovetailed body, 26x 90
Z ULarger sizes at correspondinsly
i PAfNTEn WAGONS, steel bodies
= and wheels, body 2Sx14 inches,
Z 20 inches high. Csc. and LES
J! COLUMBIA" Extra
! Large Size Wagons, with
I extension sideboards, extra
Z heavy wheels and axles, G.
! may be fitted with shafts. V3s4Vs,
! Shafts. e0c.)
Z NATURAL HARDWOOD
Z BUCKB0ARDS, strong and
Z well made In every detail, G. "a
I only ..................... 1890,
I STEEL vELocIPEDEs, best
Z quality nickel wheels, with
Z lantern and bell. COM
steel. TRICYIES, with
= adjustable plush seat and
= back, nickel finish. SO. Is to SO
( WOOD wHEELBARRows.
i natural wood and painted
Z red strong and well
< made .25c. to csc.
( IRON wHEELBARROws,
Z 75c. to Csc.
Z GARDEN SETS, 8 pieces, uNr
& spade, rake and hoe, only.... AVS''
I LADIES' GARDEN SETS, 4 NQc
& pieces, extra value, only. WV
7 Garden Rakes,
7 25c.
I Trowels,
! IOc.
! Boston
~ Variety Store
%Emmons S. Smith,
! 1t 7o5-7o1-Io9 PENNA. AVE.
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

DUTY to yourself and to your family calls for
your giving a thought to the ice you will use this
summer.
The HYGIENE Ice is appropriately named, for II
is Healthf Ice. No other iceis made in this Dis
trct for 1t is made Of pure. crystal spring water
which in the process Of making Is distilled aud
filtered thus insuring the destruction of every liv-
ing germ. The process Is very simple one. and
you and your friends cordially welcomed to
come to the works and inspect every detail OF its
making. After such visit you win other
ice as long you can secure Hygienic Ice-eyen
IL you can get the other ice at a lower figure. For
every home purpose 1t is the best.
YOUR patronage is solicited Send us your
name by postal, and will have the driver on
your route call and arrange to when and bow
much ice you want. Our prices low as
those offered by other responsible companies. Our
works are Fifteenth and streets northeast, and
the telephone number there is 1900.
THE HYGIENE ICE COMPANY.
ap21-3t
EYE SIGHT TESTING ROOM,
w. II. ORINGE,
OPTIC1AN, -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
Japanese Department.

II you are looking for a suitable wedding or
birthday gift, euchre prize or an ornament for
your home we can give you some good sugges-
lions In this department. The prices will be a
revelation to you.
On sale tomorrow some excellent values I'm usefnl
articles at low prices