davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-08

Fob Heating was in the city yester
day.
Colonel and Mrs, Hardesty OF Wells
are in town.
The Curry Engine ball this evening
will be one Of the events OF the season.
The 1.-TWO OF Kind" will pack the
Opera House next Saturday evening
Truly Shattuck who drew such large
house here before is with the com
pany again. The piece has never
been played here.
Clothing! CIothing!! cIothingM!
John Henderson, representing Wan
amaker & Brown and Hart and
Oherndorf Of Chicago will be at the
Arlington House on Feb Sth and re-
main Il few days, has magnificent
variety Of samples OF men and boys
and furnishing goods.
The public are respectfully invited
to call and exani ne same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-08
HUI and Allen.

A Silver State correspondent thus
gossips Of Hill and Allen.
My old friend. Johnny Hill, who
saya he is not a Democrat, came in
yesterday in company with L. F.
Dunn. Clerk of your county, who had
in charge large dry goods box filled
with ballots. Why Mr. Dunn could
be 80 negligent as to allow man who
had once been a Democrat to travel so
near S" important ballot box as the
one in question is great mystery to
all who have been fami lar with the
acts and character Of old line Demo-
Gratis. Perhaps since Johnny has al
lied him self with new party he has
repentnd and been of late on his good
behavior and forgotten the old tricks
when working in Democratic har-
ness
There ar many jolly fellows in the
legislative hall this winter. and none
more joyful than the Speaker Of the
Honse-vour old legislative chum,
Lem Allen. Lem has put aside the
stovepipe hat that adorned his broad
gauge intellectually in the early DAYS
OF the session and dnnned a neat
whit" felt hat. You will remember |
Lem was always little stubborn and |
not exactly pleased with all things.
Hug me slylv. hut don't tell" does
not give full satisfaction to Lem. as is
evid"nced by his lonely vote on the
passage of Senate bill No. 1. He is
extremely fond. he saws. of nbeying
tine request. bnt seriously objects to
the Injunction, as it deprives him Of
impartinc pleasant information to a
close friend. who he knows is as
fond of oh"ying the request as he is.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-08
Wanted. A Bow"

At Cagwin & Noteware's is wanted a
girl, too. Also a new lot OF stick pins.
New books and music received from
publishers and sold at lowest prices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
Supposed to Be Official
Baxard interviewed.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Exchange
Telegraph company has sent out re-
port Of an interview which one of its
representatives has had with the United
States ambassador, Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard, who is quoted asl saying that
he will probably receive an immediate
answer from the Marquis Of Salisbury
on the Venezuelan question and that the
United States viii be quite satisfied if
its overtures lead to negotiations for
the resumption Of the consideration Of
the frontier dispute. The United States
ambassador is also said to have in
formed the representative : Of the Elk
change Telegraph company that the
United States can do nothing regarding
the Marquis of Salisbury's demand for
an indemnity from Venezuela.
A high official of the British foreign
office said that Great Britain had not
sent an ultimatum to Venezuela but
that a dispatch on the subject of the
misunderstanding between Great Brit
ain and Venezuela had been forwarded
to President Crespo. This, added the
informant, is a very different thing, as
all persons acquainted with the princi
pies Of diplomacy will recognize.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
DODGING ISSUES
Washington Statesmen Believe
England Is Doing Just
That.
The Boundary Question Is In
separable From the Demand
For Indemnity.
Mr.. Bayard's Interview--More
/. Comments by the st. James
Gazette.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-As it becomes
more and more evident that the British
government is disposed to make it ap-
pear that the 'Uruan incident is parallel
to the COrInto affair and may therefore
be treated in the same, fashion, without
leading to the intervention of the United
States, officials here are pointing out es-
sential points of difference in the two
incidents and Mr.. Bayard will doubt
less be instructed to emphasize this in
his. further REPRESENTATIONS on the sub
ject to the British foreign office. In the
first case Great Britain demanded and
obtained an indemnity from Nicaragua,
on the ground that her national honor
had been outraged by the summary ex-
pulsion of her representative, although
the latter was only an humble consular
agent. The United States consented to
stand aloof on this occasion, on the
theory, that a nation had right to re-
dress an insult. = xrs
It Is Different Question.
But in the Uruan affair it cannot be
maintained for an instant that the
BxatlsA government hSd 1ssi&ht tCeffa
nand redress for ne ssvese a IL ID.
h6s, x,aess Il shall be fres etatiashsS
that they were Within BzitfsA eexyitu
and thus the whole issue is raised as .
preliminary If these British officers
were in British territory, then Venez-
uela must apologize and make any fur
Their reasonable reparation, but before
she can be rightfully expected to do
this, that fact must be clearly shown,
and nothing but an agreement, AMIGA
BILE or enforced, upon the exact location
of the boundary line can settle this
point. Therefore the attempt to shift
the issue, involving as it does, pre-
judgment Of the rights of Great Britain
to territory claimed by Venezuela is not
likely to secure the countenance of our
state department. !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
France Follows England

PARIS, Oct. 23.-Le Soir, speaking of
the Venezuelan question, says: There
is tendency on the part of America to
abuse the Monroe doctrine. England is
right, and France viii be compelled to
initiate her in order to secure an equi
table settlement of several questions
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
Menace to General Peace.

PARIS, Oct 23.-The Figaro, COM
menting ON the Venezuelan situation,
remarks: '.The ultimatum that Grear
Britain is transmitting may be preju.
dicial to the cause Of general peace"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
Tan chfrdren Periahed.

WARSAW, Oct. 2S. The children's
home at Stargare, in the Sajouscheck
district Of Polish Prussia, has been de-
stroyed BY fire. Ten children perishsd
in the 6amA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
ARBITRATION NOT APPLICABLE.

More Comments of the st. James Gazette
on the Venezuela Question.
LONDON, Oct 23.-The afternoon
newspapers of this city again comment
upon the dispute between Great Britain
and Venezuela.
The st. James Gazette, for example,
declares itself to be opposed to arbitra-
ton in any form, saying:
Arbitration not only does not apply
to the present dispute; but it is the
usual thing when there is recourse to
this kind Of international tribunal, for
the arbitrator to find against England,
and the weight Of evidence; and in the
few cases where the finding has been in
our favor the other side declines to
pay"
The St. James Gazette then instances
the Alabama, Delagoa Bay and Behring
sea disputes in support of its contention
that international tribunals usually find
against England and the weight of
evidence.
Supposed to Be Oficial
More attention is attracted now than
formerly to the utterances of The St.
James Gazette against arbitrating the
dispute, as this newspaper seems to have
had somewhat of the inside track
throughout in Venezuelan news here,
and it is therefore believed to have been
inspired by high government official
thoroughly familiar with the subject
and aware of the policy to be followed
by the Marquis Of Salisbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
Women Clerks In Washington.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Possibly Cassius Marcellus Clay, Tex
United States minister to Russia" did not
stop to consider the import of his words
when he wrote to Frank G. Carpenter. as
published in The Star for the eth instant,
as follows: THE Decentralization of men
and women from the employment of wo-
men clerks in Washington is a fact" If
Mr.. Clay ever lived in Washington he may
have been unfortunate in his acquaint-
ances, or he may look at clerical life in this
city through moral atmosphere peculiar
to his environment. He should recollect
that Mr. Breckenridge. Miss Pollard and
cade, were not clerical employees of the
government. 1t is disagreeable to differ
with such distinguished gentleman as
Mr.. Clay, but l must positively deny his
allegation. If Mr.. Clay is in the possession
of facts let him make them public. Mere
hearsay evidence cannot be admitted in
such serious charge as this. have had
a wide acquaintance with government en-
ployes. extending over a number of years,
and I am quite as capable as any one OF
Judging of the facts regarding the alleged
generalization said to be caused by women
clerks. 1t Is brutal uncalled for, Sratui-
tous and misleading to make such whole
sale charge against the women employed
by the government. For the most part they
are well educated, self-respecting. hard
working, Christian women. Many of them
are clOSely connected WIFI IdInllleS IN mig n
official and social position. as the world
goes and many have seen better days. If
now and then there is light-headed, i'm
prudent woman in office, she is the excep-
ton which proves the rule. 1 find just as
refined. politep considerate and pure women
in the departments in this city as 1 ever
found in the Best society in any other city
Of this country orGin Europe. And 1 have
not lived in corner all of my days either!
There is Generalization among some of
the men employed by the government. But
this is largely caused by habits Of intern
perance. Many male clerks when processing
to be at home on sick leave" are simply
drunk And now and then a remarkable
specimen of man from the Missouri or
further west, an ex-brakeman or twister''
on railway, or one who helped slaughter
hogs for some now high official, and who
takes a glass of gin for his Kidneys" gets
a subordinate position under the govern
ment; but he was thoroughly demoralized
before he entered the District of Columbia.
Such added eggs will smell to heaven"
under any circumstances. And / have
known youthful messengers from far away
toward the setting sun who were sent upon
errands, and, failing to return. were found
at their lodging houses grossly intoxicated.
This is bad enough, and such clerks when
discovered should be promptly discharged.
But 1t would be false to say that this de-
moralization is general, or that 1t is in any
degree caused by the opposite sex. The
ipse dixit of Mr.. Clay Is impeached, his
statement Is not admissible and the issue is
joined by denying the SANDER.
FULLER-WALKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
SHAKESPEARE AND THE NOVEL.
Prof. Egan's Lecture at Mcmahon Hall
Catholic University.

Catholic University.
Despite the Indictment weather Prof.
Egan's lecture at the Mcmahon Hall, Cath
Ole University, yesterday afternoon was
largely attended. The lecture was a contin-
uation of the one last week. being entitled
shakespeare and the Novel" Since Shake
speare put mis- thoughts into the form of
the drama, which was the common form of
literature Of his time, he would, Prof. Egan
conjectures, had he lived during the present
period have written novels. From his works
his novels would not be like most of those of
to day, Astounding in too much mechanical
work and leaving little to the Imagination.
There was time when epcS, ESSAYS and
sermons were soupht to read, but ali have
given place to the novel, which, in its vari-
Gus forms, reaches all classes and. unfor-
tunately. too often is not the best of intiu-
erces for the young generation.
Prof Egan showed the distinction between
the romance and novel in that the former de-
velops a series of events, while the latter
develops character. In speaking of ro-
nance or stories he said we find our first
teacher in Christ whose beautiful tales,
filled with tender feeling, are found through
out the Bible. Then there came the m4ths
Of gods, legends of valiant heroes and the
fairy stories that delight the children of to-
day. Following the line of the romance
Homer and the Neibelungen were touched
upon.
Leaving the romance. Prof. Egan turned
to the novel which had its rise in the eigh-
teenth century. Since Shakespeare drew
his characters with such fineness paying
little attention to plot, he considered him
as the impetus of the novel, Having stated
this, Prof Egan showed the contrast be
tw cen Shakespeare's works and the dramas
and novels of today. He took as an example
the death of Ophelia, and showed with what
few words and tenderness of feeling 1t is
conveyed to the audience, but today dram
atist must have real water. waving trees,
calcium light, and Ophelia. in rubber suit,
must fall gracefully into the water.
Prof. Egan traced the rise of the novel
ir the time of Fielding and Smollett when
Tom Jones was the book of the day. through
Jane Austin, .Thackeray. George Eliot and
Dickens. He touched upon the works of
each. and showed the development from one
to the other, giving in this development the
most prominent place to George Eliot's
Middlemarch. To Dickens he gave ,he
name of preacher" but yet a man who
exaggerated his characters to such an ex-
tent that one feels that they did not really
exist. Prof. Egan admitted that the novel
had come to be an art which should be more
and more perfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
New
Rocks Solid Reading.

- And Peter" Rev. J. W. Chapman. . 4Oc
"Chrtst's Idea Of the Supernatural 81 go
Introduction to Shakespeare Prof Dowden 75c.
The Acts of the Holy Spirit" Rev. A. T. Pier
49, 49, = : .6Dc,
me spirit of the Age D. J. Burrell, d D. 81 20
The Christ of Today Rev. Geo. A. Gordon 81 20
HANDLES in Japan Canon II. B. Trlstram 81 10
STORY of the Other Wise Man," H. Van Dyke,
s12O
Isaiah One and His Book One. ....SopO
Inc Great PROPHECY, new edition. Rev. Dr.
Chronicles of Uganda" Rev. II. P. Ashe 50 90
considerations on Painting" Jno. La Far;e.$ 90
'naseiheht. .l1th st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
Infants
Clothing.

The interested mother will find the
greatest pleasure in looking over and
selecting these dainty things for
babies wear. The prices are ex-
ceptionally low.
White Ederdown Short Coats, fancy collar trim
med with angora, Tired throughout, full sleeves
White Eiderdown Short Coats. broad sailor collar
trimmed with fancy silk braid full sleeves, lined
Fancy Refers, winter weight, with braid
trimmings, Others plain with full front and large
buttons. Each. .............S27 rs, $3.50 and Si.75
Handembroidered silk Caps. rIchng of lace
around face, pompon of lace and ribbon. Each.
., so, 75c. and 81 90
Plain Bensaline Caps silk ties. Each. 81 so
Handcrocheted Worsted Mittens Per pair.
% and 3Sc.
Six Mittens. Per pair. .......... Zoe. to Sl.OO
Angora Mittens. Per pair. 81 so
Hand-m Drawer LeSgins. Per pair.
S1.0O to $3.50
White and Black LeGgins. Per pair,
80, 80 and 75c.
complete line Of Baby Carriage Robes.
(2d hoor ............- ........ 10th st. 5ldg-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15

Washington Hesing. postmaster of Chi
cago, wrote to William H. Hinrchsen, sec
rotary of state, urging him tc abandon the
free silver agitation and help unite the
democratic party Of IlliHois on a sound
money basis. Mr.. Hinrichsen replied that
80 per cent of the democrats OF Illinois are
still in favor of the free coinage of silver
at the ratio of 10 to l, and are unwilling
to surrender that principle. He also con-
tended that the defeat of the party in the
states mentioned was not due to the advo-
cacy Of free silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
Housefurnishing Goods
Department.

Houston's Nanlicoke Tomatoes, per CAM. &c.
Shrirers Blue Ridge Corn, per can &c.
Seaford's Sifted Feas, per can 1Oc
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. per can. 15c
Maine Brand licensed Milk, per can....,.. DC.
NOE independence losnatoes, per can. Sc.
Quaher oa's per pkg. .1Oc.
Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, per pkg 1Oc.
Rabbits Best Soap, per cake. ......... &c.
kirkman's Borax Soap, per cake. 4c
oleihe soap per cake. ..................... Sc.
ivory soup per CAKE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4c.
CIRCUS soap cakes for. ..................25 c.
BROOKE Crystal soap, per cake. ............ 4c.
Pearline and Soapne, per pkg. ........ &c.
sapoio' per cake. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7c.
thompson lied Seal jIye, per can. DC.
t'th hoof. .llth st. bldg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
Campos Outmnneuvered.

sensation has been caused in Spanish
military circles by the receipt of a private
dispatch from Havana to the effect that
Gen. Maxine Gomez, by clever movement
in northern direction, has turned the
troops Of Gen. Campos at Santa Clara, and
Is now en- route from the province of Matan-
Zas, with a view to destroy the plantations
there. 1t is not expected that he will at
tempt to capture big town, but 1t is be-
lieved, rather. that he will attempt to ter.
roriZe the country and destroy the crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
ArmOur's
Food Exhibit.

Honseflrilshng Department, NTH floor Eleventh
street building. Taste the delicious soups the
bouillon etc, made from Armour's Extract of
Beet.
The dainty luncheon served daily
from 10 to 5 is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15

Mrs. Hopkins Star Pants-mixed. checked,
striped and blue al-wool cheviots, cassimeres and
serses Picked from manufacturers remainde.s.
None worth less than 81 90. many $500. 8 to 10
years. Per pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC.
Atwood Chinchilla Refers, velvet collar. "w. &
L. brand. to 16 years Each. $500
Better ones. bound edges at. 81. so
GFOur Refers with sailor velvet collar at
$500. $500. S675 and $3.50 guarantee all wool
and permanent in color. Chin c.ila nap is sure to
wear off in time but II you find a cotton
warp in one of our Refers bring the garment back.
Long Pants Suits. blue. black and fancies. Is
to 10 years Each. 1918 TO $500
1Oth ST huildinv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
$500, 5000 and $3.50 Each.

$50 New and Pretty Combination Suits (coat and
two pairs of pants). Strictly all wool. Silk
sewed. Style perfect. Sizes to Is years.
Atwood Combination Suits, pretty styles and
guaranteed perfect in every way. to Is years
Sailor Suits with knee pants. Made of blue
thbet Zine cheyotl. Full blouse. Trimmed or
plain to IL years. Each Observation-Disclosures. rs
Sailor Suits with long pants. Each. So. 90
Refer Suits In all sorts of colors and fabrics.
Good at $3.50. Guaranteed all-wool ones at
S3.75. to s years.
Brownie Suits at $500 Better, higher.
1915 pIirs New Corduroy Pants, the kinl that
usually sells at s1.Oo Per pair. ............S SOC
al floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
Toys and
Dolls.

A complete line of the best kinds
all the year around.
Black Rubber Foot Balls each. ........ Soc
Rubber Rugby Foot Balls, each
75c., $1.OO and 81. %
Sp'iding's Match Rugby Foot Balls each
$3.50. $500 and s. so
Roller Skates, per pair. ................2 ec
Raymonds Roller Skates straps and clamps, per
Drawing Teachers, each. .........,......1Oc
Boxes or Paints, each. ...............,.25 c
Brownie Year Books, each. .....,,,..5 Oc
Brownie Portrait Blocks ..........,, 50c
Brownie Scroll Puzzles. .............5O Zoo
brownie Nine Pins ....................,T 5c
Di""hte Dio'hS- ,95c
American Beauties'' Paper Dolls, with two
dresses and two hats, each. .............5c
Our Favorite" Dressing Dolls, boys and girls,
eh.h .-..-......... .25c
Bisque Dolls. all sizes, each. ........ 3 to Soc
Jointed Kid-bOdy and Worsted Dolls, dressed and
undressed, twenty-five styles, each. .. DC
Tin Jointed Dolls, DlsIle head, each :. :. 75c
Irilby Dolls, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Kiss Dolls, neatly dressed, each. 90
complete assortment Of Dolls Shoes and Stock
ings.
The Ideal Sewing Machine for little girls IS 90
Boys Express Wagons, iron axles, each . 05c
lou list and I'd aQnexpS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
BORNE,

Possessing marked antlseptic and healing proper
ties, and being completely devoid OF all irritating
or injurious effects. Is especially desirable in all
catarrhal affections OF the mucous membranes It
relieves Inflammation and irritation, removes all
acrd and ill-smellihs secretions, and promotes a
healthy condition TO the affected structures Its
agreeable taste and olor render 1t far superior to
any OF the other preparations commonly employed
3 sizes. ut 10, 80 and G)c. per bottle
Center Table. list floor. 18th st. bidsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
Private Price Acquitted.

Private Edward Price, troop G, sixth cav
airy. was recently tried by court-martial at
Fort Myer. Va. for alleged conduct to the
prejudice of good order and military disci-
pline. He was acquitted, and, the findings
partment Commander Ruger. Price has been
released from confinement and restored to
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
"When the War Was Over"

The final chapter Of the absorbing mys-
terry story. when the War Was Over" is
published today on page IA. See how 1t
eEds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
ssVelutima"

Wears we'll, looks well and has everything. any
thing that's worth having in cotton velvet The
superior dye and finish of such 4 nature as to
brins, forth all the latent beauties of the fabric
For all dress purposes. Scventy-six shades and
black and white. for sale in Velvet Department,
Qst floor. Adjoining Silks)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15

Have your grocer send you of Huyler's Co
Goa and Chocolates with your next order. Once
tried always used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
Special Sale
OF Corsets.

Manufacturers Samples, bought at
price concession. Popular makes;
Saline and coutil; long, medium and
short; white, gray and black; perfect
in every respect. Only few pairs of
a kind, but all sizes in all the lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
Child ren's
Umbrellas.

Some new Umbrellas, made cspe-
cially for children's use. Handles
suitable for boys or girls.
Cotton Gloria Umbrellas. 24-inch, paragon frame,
natural wood handles. Each. Observation-Disclosures. .G5c
Cotton Gloria Umbrellas. letter quality, 24-inch.
natural wood handles. Each .T9c.
Gloria Umbrellas, 90 and 24-inch imported nat
ural wood handles and knob and hook effects in
=
Gloria Umbrellas finer grala. 2i-inch, imported
Natural who'd handles ind fancy handles In horn
and celluind. Each. Observation-Disclosures. .....S 81 %
TiCh-ro!ns Tareta Umbrellas, 24-inch, pearl
hdihlI@S EAiCH W
NSl luU3 II ST. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
Woodward y. L0thr0p,
10TH nth and F SITS. N W.
Friday and Saturday Are
CHnildrem'S DAYS,
10th. nth and F SITS. N. w.

With special offerings Readyowea Boys Girls and
Little Children Nowhere juvenile styles carefully watched No
where there be variety Foc and Wraps for Girls
jaun for Boys dainty Babies Nowhere qualities
worth your buying thought be had for money For this week
some OF New Yorks brightest fashions voting folks garments have
been secured under regular prices and sold accordingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
Boys Clothing.

Our clot gis marked the lowest prices for quaes-s
reliable and know its worth Money back garment
purchase out bad Here em-merely suggestive
stock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
% s',nns' * coats

embracing Coats of Rough Novelty Goods
Silk-wool Boucles, Plain Kersey Cloths
some all satin lined. some half satin lined
all have ripple back. mandolin and melon
sleeves and new-cut lapel Sell regularly
at $l4, $40 and SIS. Only $3.50 each.