davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

oraceded him. He met one member, and. to
sec11ra rhe other three-the requisite number
being hve-inserted in the Baltimore Amer
lean on March q, 1872 the following notice
"a few members of the Society Of Odd
Fellows will be glad to meet their brethren
Tor the purpose OF forming a lodge. on FRI
day evening, April :. al tne seven stars
pa street at the hour OF Z p: m
AS the result three additional Odd Eel
lows were secured, and on the memorable
p5th day of April they organized themselves
INTO a lodge, which they named Washington
T,odge of Odd Fellows" receiving its war
rant or dispensation as free gift OF the
Manchester Unity Of England.
A member OF a lodge at Preston, Eng
,and visited this self Instituted body in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
Depends on the Point Of View.

From the Chicago Tribune.
1T beats all how the gum habit Is grow
Ing" the passenger In the snuff-colored suit
was saying. There are. not less than half
a dozen young women in this car chewing
gum"
IT see," answered the passenger with the
heavy gold watch chain. Well can saw
one thing; never chew It,"
Neither do 1. It's a detestable habit"
ut Is, indeed"
"And 1t doesn't do anybody any good. It's
not only offensive, but utterly profitless."
"Proftless? I'm not SO sure Of that. BY
the way, l am just starting with my family
for a tour through Europe. We shall be
gone about six months"
What has that go to do with the gum
chewing habit?''
Nothing. except that I'm the proprietor
Of chewing gum factory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
FOR DYSPEPSIA AND EXHAUSTION
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. Z. CORNELL ESTEN. Philadelphia, Pa,
says: Il have met with the greatest and most
satisfactory results In dyspepsia and general de-
rangement Of the cerebral and nervous systems
causing debility and exhaustion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

this city at present. because at the meeting
OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge to be held in
Chattanooga. Tenn. next September an In
vttation is to be extended from this turis-
diction to the supreme body to hold its ses-
sion in this city in September. 1895. Wash
ington has always been a stronghold Of
Odd Fellowship. Baltimore was the birth
place OF American Odd Fellowship. but the
order very soon after it's birth obtained a
footing in the District The program for
the ar niversary exercises next Thursday
provides for parade in the afternoon and
appropriate ceremonies at Convention Hall.
The various lodges. encampments and can
tons will meet at the Peace monument at
O'Clock in the afternoon for parade. The
Foute viii be along Pennsylvania avenue to
the hite House. where President Cleve-
land will be asked to review the line, thence
returning by way OF Pennsylvania avenue
TO New York avenue to Convention Hall.
Hhe exercises at the hall will consist of mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
SEVENTY-FNE YEARS
District Odd Fellows to Celebrate a
Notable Anniversary.
4 PARADE AND PUBLIC EXERCISES
The Story Of the Birth of the Or
der in Baltimore.
GROWTH IN. THE DISTRICT

E x T THURSDAY
will occur the sew
enty-fifth anniver-
sary of the founding
of the independent
Order of Odd Fellows
In this country. and
the Odd Fellows of
the District are ar
ran ging to celebrate
1t In an unusually
impressive manner.
More than usual in
terest Is taken in
Odd Fellowship In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
A Princess' Estate,


The trustee of Princess Kaiulani. who Is
her father A S. Cleghorn. has filed his final
report The revolution has greatly embar-
raised the estate by cutting off the royal
allowances. Mr.. Cieghorn had been build
ing fine mansion for his daughter, when
supplies were stopped. The estate now
owes him several thousand dollars. When
ever the efforts of Mrs. Dominis and her
niece to recover the lost throne are def
nitely abandoned the government will be
disposed to negotiate some suitable pro-
vision for each of them. To advance them
supplies now would be contributing NUM-
tons of war to the enemy. Kaiulanfs new
house is commodious and handsome
dwelling of wood, on the site of her moth
er's house. 1t is in a park OF fifteen acres
at WAIKIKI. The soil was purely beach
sand. Mr.. Cleghorn has improved II, and
the place is nobly EMPOWERED. Four large
Indian banyan trees contribute shade and
greenery. There are two large groves of un-
usually luxuriant cocoanut trees of Mr..
Cleghorn's planting, a great number and
variety OF other trees, including many
orange and lemon. favored by the shade of
the premises: also a fine fish pond, full of rich
varieties of water lilies.
Kaiulanis mother. the Princess Likeiike
Cleghorn, although not rich seems to have
been fond OF jewelry. The inventory Of her
daughters personal property shows an
enormous list of such things left to her by
her mother; rings, bracelets, necklaces.
watches. bangles. charms. leis. crosses, pins,
brooches, pendants, studs, earrings, and
nearly every one has some story connected
with 1t. There appear to be over three hun
dred articles Of jewelry. Then there Is a
list of costly leis, or native wreaths, some Of
them ancient heirlooms-"two lei mamo.
one lei e-e one lei hue. two lei will two lei
pauku. red yellow and green, &C." These
last must awaken the covetousness Of the
curator of the Bishop Museum. which Is
fast filling up with Polynesian curios and
is just completing a large annex.
Poor Likelike had been a gay young
princess. She bore no personal likeness to
her royal brothers and sister. She died still
young, the effect OF the superstition which
Ka1akaua so actively cultivated in his
court. and which her Surroundings had in
stilled into her from infancy. Likelike was
really quite Ill. but rnending, when the erup-
ton of Mauna Loa In 1856 suddenly poured
an enormous torrent of lava into the sea.
1t was two hundred miles away, but the
poor woman thought 1t meant that she was
to die. and at once lost heart and sue
cumbed.
Our chief volcano sharp" Prof Lyons,
Is predicting another great eruption as due
about this time. kilauea Is already doing
Its best In gushing up the fiery magma at
the rate of some millions Of tons a month.
but only on its own premises. What is
called for Is an outside outpour from XII
iauea or Mauna Loa. covering a few dozen
square miles with rock twenty or thirty
feet deep. Such a performance is supposed
to be the next thing in order in that re-
gion. KAMEHAMEHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

Dec. 81. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21


But they do not want the foreigner to
control the government. That is their
grievance. They are not content to give
the foreigner a share, especially a leading
share. What they desire is to have a
native sovereign. paramount and supreme
ruler, with all his or her caprices. ignor-
ance and incapacity. Their theory is that
Hawaii is absolutely theirs by prior right
and possession They have dwindled away
and the strangers have multiplied, until
the natives form but trife more than
one-thfrd Of the population. Still they cry:
Hawaii for the Hawaiians! By their
skill and industry the foreigners have de-
veIoped the valuation of property from
one million to fifty millions in sixty years
Nine-tenths Of this new wealth is in for
eign hands, but every native has ten times
the wealth that his grandfather had. 1t is
a vital necessity to these foreign owners of
capital, plantations, machinery, shipping,
that they shall control the government
Native control simply means ruin But the
poor Kanaka is still taught by his leaders
and chiefs to shout: Hawaii for the
Hawaiians" The growing commerce Of
the Pacific, still in its infancy Of it's de-
velopment, finds in lone Hawaii, midway of
freshment and port Of call. The main
tenance of the needed supplies and facili-
ties here for this commerce Increasingly
calls for the most capable service. High
intelligence and capacity are summoned to
preside in Hawaii by the great American
and European civilization which IL stream
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
FOR THE BANTAM BELT.
BARRY. OF CHICAGO, KNOCKS
OUT LEON.
Twenty-Eight Rounds Fought
Purse of 81, 900 and the Cham
pionship Go to the Winner.

LEMoNT, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-The contest
for championship of the world between.
the bantam weights, James Barry, of
Chicago, and Caspar Leon. Of New
York, was decided tonight on the turf
In Lemont. Ill.
A special train carried the fighters
and large number OF sporting men to
the scene of battle. 1t was the most
evenly matched fight seen in many a
day. and was decided in the twenty
eighth round in favor of Barry. Leon
had all advantage in height and reach,
but Barry did most of the leading, and
in several rounds the call of time alone
saved Leon.
Each round the latter came up smil-
ing, and stood the severe punishment
inflicted by Barry in splendid manner.
Fairer fighters never stepped into ring
than these two great little ring generals.
The fight was refereed by George Siler.
The winner now holds the worlds
championship and captures purse OF
81 600. taU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

stagger and fall, while Armstrong
walked away and gradually sank to the
ground. An innocent bystander
named Beman was also seen dying
on the ground near by. Arm
strong's wound is that of sim
gle hole slightly above tine right
hip. on the side. The ball passed
through his body. He never spoke
after being shot. and died in about fif-
teen minutes. Goodman was dead
when examined, 3S-caliber ball having
penetrated the stomach. Beman re-
ceiyed a ball about two inches behind
the right ear. TIE bullet grazed along
the skull, but the extent of the wound
is not known, and it is thought he
will recover.
The affair grew out of various news
paper articles. Armstrong leaves a
widow and child. Goodman leaves a
widow and three children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
100 NATURAL.
The Surprise He Prepared for a
Tea Party.

The Surprise He Prepared for a
Tea Party.
Philadelphia Record.
IA feat attributed to many eminent
artists of painting on plane surface
fly or bee SO illusively true to nature
that the innocent observer would at
tempt to brush it away. is not so diff
ficult as is generally supposed" re-
marked an Arch street painter of still
life. 1.-The art lies in making the in
sect stand out from the background"
mo long ago patron brought me
halt dozen saucers and a card upon
which was pinned house centipede, OF
'thousand-legs,' requesting me to copy
1t exactly on each OF the saucers, so
that the base of the cup would cover 1t.
did so without expressing any curios-
ity. Afterward he told me that he had
given little tea party, and, without the
knowledge of his wife had substituted the
painted saucers for plain ones. His
amusement consisted in witnessing the
Mortified expression on the faces of the
guests when they raised their cups and
the quickness with which they put
them down again to keep the monster
imprisoned. 1t was only when the hos
tess noticed that none of the guests
drank their tea that the deception was
discovered"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
A Serious LOSS.

Detroit Free Press.
The woman of sixteen, of moderate
means and expensive tastes. was sought
in marriage by a man with an income
of S25. 900 year. but her father insisted
that she wait until she was twenty.
"Why, papa, she protested, that's
four years"
"Of course 1t is," he said. land that is
not any too long to wait"
Yes, but think of it, papa"
~ have thought of it, and that's why
l want you to wait"
But don't want to syait."
"Why not? You love him and he
loves you. and the income is secured by
investments that will be just as good
four years hence as they are now"
She shook her head impatiently.
Il know that. papa" she pouted.
but can't you see i'll that time there
will be a whole 100000 that l won't
have chance to help spend."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

pretended to be the inventor and owner.
OF flying machine made OH an entirely
new principle, and to be able 10 fly
some distance with 1t. On making the
attemp: to carry out his promises before
gathering In suburb of Berlin he
tell into the river, but was saved.
Memorial coins of the value of three
marks, called RECONCILIATION thalers,"
have been coined In the Berlin mint at
theorder Of the emperor to commemorate
the reconciliation between his majesty
and the eX.chancell0r. Five thOusand
have been coined, but not for publics
use. One side shows the emperor in q.
generals uniform, while the reverse
discovers Bismarck in cuirasser garb.1
On the rim of the coin appears: "Eiu,
Gedacht Misthaler." oi
Friedolin Won Holbein, the last LIVING
descendant of the famous painter, has
been admitted as an inmate into thet
poor house at Aussig, Bohemia, old,
decrepit and without means of support
He had earned scant living as a.
photographers assistant for many
years at Vienna, Budapest and else.
where. 81
During the last year the German army
counted II, 000recruits more in its ranksi
than the law of Aug. 3, 1898. regardingi
the new peace footing, called for. This
excess was mainly due to the greater
number of One-year volunteers.
1t Is well known what an interest the
German empress takes in the erection
Of new churches and the renovation of
old ones. Thus far, within the six years
of the present reign, eight new temples
OF Protestant worship have been built
in Berlin alone, either at her instance
or at least in consequence OF the en-
enlargement and impulse furnished by
her. The latest of the churches built
under her patronage, the new church of
Reconciliation, was dedicated few
days ago.
The magnificent Emperor Memorial
church, while not finished SO far as its
tall steeple is concerned, is almost en-
tirely furnished III it's interior. About
100000 marks have been thus far ex-
pended on it-alI the result of voluntary
contributions and free gifts from the
whole German nation, even the Jewish
financiers having contributed literally.
The empress has returned to the new
palace at Potsdam from Konigsberg
and other places in the northeast.
President Patton, of Princeton COL
lege, sailed for New York on Thursday
last on board the Anchor line steam
ship Rome,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
The Bitter End.

New York Press.
1T is hard" she said. "but we must
part. After next Friday we must meet
as strangers"
you are cruel" said he; "why
should all be at an end between us?'
1.-The customs and usages of society
demand the sacrifice. 1t is useless to
plead, Willie; we must part.
What customs and usages of society
demand that we should become stran-
gers?"
willie. l wonder at you! Don't you
know that all summer engagements end
with the LIST of September?"
at IS too true" he said, as he smote
his forehead; II had forgotten that you
are summer girl"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.

lamps of the Temple" is a volume
of "Choice Examples of the ElOQuence
of the Modern Pulpit" compiled by
Thomas w. landlord, that has Just
been received from the press of Laird &
Lee, Chicago. The book contains
thoughts from the sermons and writings
of more than seventv-tive eminent En-.
gllsn and American divines, the list of
contributors containing the names Of
such men as L. De Witt Talmage, Will
lam Ellery Charming, Cardinal \ ewuan,
Bishop Phillips Brooks, Archdeacon
Farrar and many others. Lamps of
the Temple, "tby Thomas w. landlord
Chicago: Laird IL Lee. publishers.
Cloth, so cents; paper, % cents:
Literary Notes.
Charles A. Dana. editor of the New
York Sun, will be the subject of very
comprehensive and interesting bio
graphical study, by Edward 2. Mitch
ell, Mr.. Dana's chief associate OH the
Sun, In McClure's Magazine Tor Octo-
Der. The story of Mr.. Dana's c0nnec-
ton with Brook Farm, and of his serv-
ice during the war as assistant secretary
of war under Lincoln and Stanton, will
be told with especial fullness. Views
VI ulS OluCC dt TIC Cuu dHu VI HIS
country home at Long Island, and a
very interesting series of portraits OF
him. will accompany the article.
Mr.. Fiske gives in the appendix to
his history of the United States for
schools, which has just been published
by Houghton, Mifflln d Co., very in
tereSting statement in regard to the
derivation of the names of different
states Of our Union. together with full
photography of state histories. This
portion OF the appendix is extremely in
teresting, and is fuller and more CON-
plete than anything of the kind ever
before published.
"Vignettes of Manhattan" is the title
of q volume by Brander Mathews. which
Harper q Bros. have just published.
from month to mouth in Harper's Mag
azine and other periodicals, have made
a highly favorable impression on ac-
count of their distinct yet delicate por-
trayal of contemporaneouS life in New
York Each one is, as the general title
suggests, brief and artistic presenta.
ton of a single theme, and it will be
readily understood that when brought
together as In this volume they will be
still more thoroughly appreciated.
Magazines Received.
Donahoe's Magazine. Boston: Dona.
hoes Magazine company.
Storiettes. New YORK: Storiette
Publishing company.
Harper's Bazaar. New York: Harper
Bros.
Paper and Press. Philadelphia: w.
NJ. Patton.
Woman's Progress. Philadelphia, Pa. :
Woman's PROGRESS company.
The Youths Companion. Boston
Perry, Mason & Co.
The Music Review. Chicago: Clay.
ton +. Sunny.
New Books.
F. Tennyson Nicely, Chicago: "The
Flying Halcyon." BY Richard Henry
Savage. Paper, so cents.
The Wilson Publishing Co., Chicago:
"a Victim of Comstockism." BY e.
Frankenstein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Right to the Bottom.

Gle veland Plain Dealer.
Standardization all, what are you
accomplishing by the investigations
Pullman Investigator-We are getting
a full expression from both sides
"Well. then what?"
1--WE are developing the causes that
led to the strike"-
''Then whatp"
"We are showing up the menace to
he business and social interests by
hese violent outbreaks"
''Then what?"
1--WE are showing condition of alb
ject poverty among the innocent women
and children of the community that
should tlpge with sorrow the heart of
every true mani
"Certainly. Then what?'
"Why, sir, we are going to fix the re.
sponsibility for all this"-
"Then what?'
"Why-we-er-huh?
"The-e-n wh.a-t?''
"Why, that's all we can do. The
question Is one sociology must solve for
ITSELF"
And thus great good is being wrought
by the investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
LET CHURCH BELLS RING.
Watterson Glad of the Defeat of
Breckenridge.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 15.-Later
returns to the Courier-Journalm make the
total vote: Owens, s,l02; Breckenridge,
1851; Settle. S,407, giving Owens the
nomination by plurality of AIS. MIR.
Watterson has the following at the top
of the news column:
1.-The good people of Kentucky will
breathe freer this day. 1t was fierce,
relentless race; but the honor of the
state was involved. its virtue, manhood
and Christianity. Let the church bells
ring out happy auguries. be the
prayers today praise and thanks to God.
A great disgrace has been ayerted. The
good sense and integrity of the people
OF Ashland district and of popular gov
ernment have been vindicated."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

have been doing in Washington when
you get home?
Second Congressman-Going to tell
them that l have been guarding the
palladium of our liberties. What will
you tell your constituents?
First Congressman = Going to tell
them that have been helping to revive
the simplicity Of the days of Thomas
Jefferson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
How 1t Felt.

Boston Transcript.
Not long ago the young son of well
known ex-congressman from Massa-
chusetts began to attend Sunday school,
in accordance with the wish of the
family that he be early instructed in
the way he should go. At the dinner
table, after the exercises of the morning
were over, he suddenly observed:
Papa. have you the love of Jesus in
your hearth"
~ hope so, my son. Have you?"
"Yes. papa"
"And how does 1t feel?'
Like lump of leadw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

GALEsvILLE, Tex, Sept. 15.-Abont
9 O'Clock this morning the business por.
ton of Galesville was startled by sharp
reports which proved to be shots fired
by Editors Goodman and Armstrong, of
the Peoples Voice and the Star, respect
lively. Presently Goodman was seen to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Presidents Health Improves.

BUZzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. 15.-
President Cleveland took a short sail at
midday today. DIR. Bryant is preparing
10 leave Gray Gables soon as the presi.
dants health is so much improved that
he no longer needs the constant at
tention of his physician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Human Nature
New York World.

New York World.
She-George.
He-Yes.
She-Why is It that most weddings
are sadder than funerals, and most
funerals jollier than weddings?
He-Well, in the first case eyery one
knows what misfortune has happened
to the contracting parties, and in the
second they don't.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
How She Did 1t.

New York World.
First Soubrette-Well,I got my salary
raised.
SecondSoubrette-How did you do itP
First Soubrette-Kicked for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
In Doubt About Luxuries.

New York World.
Her Father-Suppose you marry my
daughter, can you keep her?
Her Adorer-I can provide her with
food and clothes. but l don't know
about evading the divorce laws.