davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

life. Even in her ''mud-pie" days her own
little cakes were made with some reference
to outline and proportion
Il never cared for fine doils," she said,
smiling. IT always preferred to model my
dolls out of clay, and thought them much
pIettier and sweeter than the handsomest
fl ON the shops. AS young girl, any object
that interested me I liked to model, but /
really never went seriously into the matter
until about six years ago, when began to
study regularly with st. Gaudeus. 1 think
no one could fail with such a man for in
structor. He believes in the future OF
women, especially as sculptors. 1 have fire.
quently heard him say that the truest
artists in his class were women, and that
his principal object in taking the class was
to afford women an opportunity TO prove
their genius
Mrs. Huneker Is at present working on a
bust of Emma Eames, the beautiful singer,
which will be completed before serious w ork
on the statue of Gen. Fremoutis begun.
Her work is all done in her charming
studio in the tower of Carnegie Hail, high
enough up not only for light and delicious
air, but for a view Of New York that sweeps
the length and breadth of the city. With
such inspiriting Surroundings, Mrs. Huneker
does not confine herself to modelling A
handsome grand piano and mass OF clever
inpressioniStic sketches in water color on
table and easel offer somewhat Of proof Of
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
CUNNINGHAM,
614 F Street N. w.
A New Vocation.

An cuteTprising young woman who
has lately opened an office announces that
she Is ready TO render practical help to
men aud women of affairs TO save them time
and anDoyances. She proposes, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer, if people viii give
ber the opportunity, to act rs Ieprese nta-
tive, private secretary and Intermediary
where discretion, diplomacy. and good
Judgment are required. As a purchasing
agent for the household, buying anything
from groceries to wedding outfits aud
bric-a- brac; as a dispenser Of charity
where investigation is required, In fact,
professionally to fill the office IT Ca
pabie person in the community AS in
every large city there is a constant de-
mand for just the services that this young
woman proposes to render, there seems 70
be no reason why she should not succeed
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
COMING TO THE THEATRES.

The Watson Sisters Big Burlesuue Com
pany will be the attraction at the Lyceum
this week. A special feature of the per
formance will be the first presentation in
this city of the Living Bronze Statues.
The series of subjects reproduced will
be the same as those which created a
sensation in New York short time ago
and which a DR.. Parkhurst delegation
tried in vain TO suppress.
Warrants were issND1 for the models, and
they were accordingly arraigned before
Justice Simms in the Court of Special ses-
sions. number of the most eminent art
lists of this country were summoned as ex-
pert witnesses, among whom were Will
liam NJ. Chase and Charles G. Brown. Dur
ing the course of examination Mr. brown
said: "They represent bronze works of
art, and bronze has No vitality or sug
gtstion Of flesh. / should be glad If we
had more exhibitions OF this kind. They
would elevate the public morals and public
taste for great works of art by masters
long dead which have never been equaled."
After all of the, witnesses for the de-
fense were heard the Court Immediately
decided that there was nothing immoral
oil suggestive in bronze statues and dis
missed the case. The organization also
includes q number of higL-class speciality
artists, included among whom are the
Clark RaZZillians, the famous aerial art
lists; Gallagher and West, the celebrated
comedians; and Others of equal prominence.
Two new burlesques will be presented, in
which will appear a bevy OF pretty girls
in natty costumes.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
PADEREwsK1'sFAvoRIrEpUpIL
Antoinette szumoska, Pretty Cir

Antoinette Szumoska, a Pretty Girl
and a Remarkable Pianist
Antoinette Szumoska is PaderewsBli's IA
vorite pupil. What is more, she is a won
derfully pretty and charming little body in
private life, according to the New York
Press. She is but little over 20, and she
aas come to this country unchaperoned,
unattended, even by maid, to play for US,
hoping that we shall find her work worthy
of appreciation
In Poland, the land of Mile. Szunoska's s
birth, young women have not the freedom
that our young women have; nor do they In
France, where mademoiSelle's later music
study was pursued. Herventure is the most
interesting since she is not the daughter OF
professional, even of amateur musicians.
Her people are gentlefolk. Her father was
a professor of languages in the University
of Kief. For political reasons he was ex-
lied to Siberia for fifteen years, and so also
Were her grandfather and grandmother
As little girl she met many great folk
at her own home. Among them was Pad
erewslu. Five years ago, when she decided
to study the piano seriously, lie expressed
himself as willing to instruct her. She was
delighted Her subsequent faithful work
under his direction has given her the as
surance which makes it possible for her 10
go to strange countries unheralded, yet ex-
pecting success.
Mademoiselle is the only regular pupil
PaderewSki has. She loves herart so much
that she works hours each day at the piano.
The industry of Paderew wski, who is ''the
hardest workingman" she ever saw, has
been splendid example for her.
When asked if NJ. Paderewski believes in
women pianists as rule she replied with a
French accent: Yes, but he thinks they
haf not the feesical strength to do so much
as men,"
The critics have found her work notable
in soul and technique, an unusual combind-
ton of artistic feeling, enthusiasm and
skill.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
ANOTHER SCULPTOR.

The Only One OF Her Sex to be Repre-
sented at the Exhibition.
But one woman is to be represented at
the coming exhibition of the American
Sculpture Society. She is Mrs. Theo-
dore Ruggles -Kitson, wife OF the famous
sculptor, II. II. Kitson.
Mrs. Kitson is only twenty-four years
of age, and has for two years held the we'll
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
Grand Double Excursion to Pen Mar
and Gettysburg, via Il. & O.RR

On Decoration day, May 30th, under aus
pices of Columbia Commandery, Knights
Templar. Rate to Pen Mar and return S. TO.
Gettysburg and return $2.25. Children
half fare. Train leaves B. & o. for GettyE-
burg at a. m, for Pen Mar BIB a. m.
AnopporGnityf for adelightf.Sl outing andko
witness the decoration ceremonies at this
historic battlefield. m5-It
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

The theater-goers of Academy VIII be
given an opportunity 10 witness the won
derful horse race in the County Fair"
which begins weeks engagement COM
mencing Monday evening, at the above
house. The company presenting the play
this season, headed by Miss Marie Rates,
has been carefully selected and rehearsed
by Mr.. Burgess himself, and are considered
by him as artists in their various roles.
The unusually large and commodious stage
of the Academy will enable the placing
of the race scene to great advantage.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

two camels and a few donkeys is % cents
but from the number of persons Yesterday
afternoon the manager of the outfit is not
getting rich on the daily receipts from his
performance in Washington.
An additional hed feature of the existence
of the show is the fact that performances
are to be given to-day as usual.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
A Test Case.

verax-what would you do IL man
called you a liar?
snoozer-Make him prove it or lick him.
Ferax-Thats what did.
SnooZer-Did you lick him?
yerax-No.-Detroit Free Press
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

ms. CLIO HINTON
HUNEKER, whose
ma me has come
prominently before
the pu bic within
the past few weeks
in connection with
the report that she
is TO receive $10,-
900 for her eques-
trian statue of Gen.
Fremont, to be erect
ed this summer in
Rockland Cemetery,
isonenf;he clever
nGf of fha r-Ann.r mo
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

the remarkable versatility of the young
artists talents.
Speaking OF the development of art among
American women, Mrs. Huneker said; i
am not III sympathy with 'the love OF ugil-
ness for techniaue's sake tile new cult
which is springing up among our young
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

workers. / am always touched by the
beautiful and picturesque, even in dress 1
could never wear the ugly biouses, too long
on the shoulders, plain at the throat aud
shapeess at the waist which some of the
gir.s affect and actually seem TO enjoy"
Mrs. Huneker has exhibited from time to
time at the Architectural League, the Acad-
emy OF Design and the American Art
;nIipI=
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
Grandopera Observation-Disclosures

Manager Allen and his partner, William
II. Dempsey, have transferred their lease
of the Opera House to the Grand opera
House Company, recently Incorporated
under tlss laE7 of Virginia. The paper is
signed by William II. Berldey, as presi-
dent OF the company, and by Col. william
G. Moore, as president of the Washington
Light Infantry Corps. The lease was
made by Messrs. Allen and Dempsey on
October 8, 1898.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
Special for Three Days Only.

One large Galvanized Iron Water Bucket
given with one pound Of Thea Nectar
Tea at 60c., one pound Of A. & p Baking
Powder at 45c., or one pound of A. & p.
Pure Ground Pepper at doc. The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., col aud 503
7th st. n.w.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
YOU CAN'T HELP
READING
HIS!

Nor you can't help buying shoes at these
prices-even though you may not need them
for a month. The extension of our store is
completed-the new stock is here-and with
the prestige which such enormous buying
gives us in the wholesale market-we shall
prove to you that it is folly to pay more than
Family Shoe Store prices"
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

II Paul Revere had been alive yester.
day he would probably have been out on
his bike.-Boston Herald.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

A boomer costume is something that q
woman likes best on another woman
New Orleans Picayune.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

We have still great hope of the peach
crop. By the middle of July we will have
the balmiest kind of weather.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

Every man occasionally wishes that he
could attract as much attention rs fire.
Atchison Globe.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

The week of May 13 at the National will
be devoted TO the annual engagement OF
the fayorite comedian, Mr.. Nat G. Good
win, who VIII present a repertoire of his
beautiful plays, including "A Gold Mine, -
David Garrick," LEND Me Five Shill-
ings," and "a Gilded Fool"
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

Only sixteen days remain In which
to get II Times" gift book with a
monthly subscription. BETTER SUBJ
scribe now.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

Some women are so ill-mannered as to
go right into a store and try to interrupt
a conversation between the clerks.-CIeve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

There is not another artist who visits
Washington more welcome than Mr.. Wilson
Barrett, who comes TO the National to-
morrow night. Not only is he an emf
nent artist, but he is an author as well,
dramatist of exceptional ability, and
with each succeeding visit he brings some
thing new, produced with every care TO
detail, and with an accuracy and honesty
which only comes from the true scholar,
and which he has taught the public to
appreciate. The present engagement will
give to Washington two productions en-
urely new. The Sign of the Gross" Will
be given Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and
Saturday evenings, and Wednesday matt
nee another new production, THE Manx-
man." Will be given. II is q dramatization
OF Hall Gaines great novel bearing the
same name.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

Some people care too little for the opin-
ions OF others and some care too much
Galveston News.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
Hor Pr0ftu Hands
Mold 6r Moneu
GOSSIP ABOUT THR PERSONAL
ITY OF CLIO HuNEKER.
Her Work in the Plastic Art
Brings Her Prominence
While Very Young.

Copyright, 1895, by Bachelor, johnson
g. Bachelor
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
NoNeed of Following Her.

Nun teu OF OIIOWI InS Hcr.
The Wife-WbenI die I'll go to heaven
Will you try to follow my footsteps7
Mr.. Henpeck-III be happy here when
you're gone.-Syracuse Post
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

Beginning tomorrow night the Hinrichs
Grand Opera Company enter upon their
second week OF their four weeks stay at
the Academy. The success achieved has
been very gratifying, surprising in every
way that OF last season.
Thus stimulated and encouraged Mr.
Hinricbs has put his best foot forward,
so 10 speak, with the result that repertoire
asbeen arranged for the second week which
doubtless has never been equalled On
Monday night the double bill, ''Cavalleria
Rusticana" and ''P agliacci' will be
presented with MAZDA me Kronold as
SantuZza in "RuSticana" a part which
was created by her in this country; Miss
Katherine Fleming, the young and gifted
conrralto, appears in her coquettish rem
1ition of Lola; Miss Synueberg as Lucia;
Sig. Campanari, as Alfio In -'Pagliacci,"
Nine. Kronold is seen in her original role of
Media; Sig. Del Paa, as CAMPO, his first
| appearance in this untry in this character;
Mr.. Ganor, as Silvio, a part made very
prominent by him, aud Sig. Campauari, as
Tonic, originated by him and in which he
has no rival.
On Tuesday night aida" will be given.
Mime. Van Cantereu appears in the title
role for the first time in this city. Miss
tleInin :. as Annneris, hasa great opportunity }
| TO display her charming vocal abilities.
| Sig. Del Papa will be heard as Ahadames;
!
the King aud Sig. Campauari a S Amonasro,
the Ethiopian chief.
Wednesday night a Wagner night, The
Flying Dutchman" will be sung with Nine
Kronold as Senta, Miss Fleming as Mary,
Sig. Michelena as Erick, Mr.. Ganur as The
| Dutchman, ig. Viviani as DalatFd and Mr..
| Storey as the steersman. Thursday light
Verdi's immortal opera, IN Troyatore,"
always welcome. Friday night 1.-The
| Barber OF Seville" with great cast.
Saturday matinee repetition Of 'GarIneu,
with Nine. kronold, Miss Jennie Gardner
Stewart, young dcbutante ana pupil OF
Mr.. Hinrichs, as Michaela, Sig. Del Papa,
Mr.. Ganor. Sig. Mascotti, William Bassett,
etc. Saturday night Verdi's beautiful
5pera, "Ernari," with Nine. Van Canteren,
Miss Synneberg, Sig. Micbelena, Sig.
Viyiani and Sig. Campauar-
For the second week of the comedy
season at the Grand Opera House, begin
ming Tomorrow W evening Frederic Bond and
company will present a double bill, con-
sisting of the one-act farce. Peace at Any
Price" followed by the four-act comic
drama, "Monseigneur." During the past
week the tileater has been crowded at
every performance by delighted audiences,
who have shown their approval OF the work
of this excellent organization by rounds
of enthusiastic applause. Mr.. Bond VIII
be seen in the title role of 'Monseigneur'' to-
GheLiuSs pdlI suHcQ
TO his abb lities. The curtain rails er,
Peace at Any Price," will introduce for
the first time with the comedy company
Miss Maud White and Mr.. W. r. Shirley.
James H. waIIick never fails of an en-
thusiastic greeting in Washington, and he
is likely TO tax Buffers Bijou Theater 10
its utmost capacity all this week. Mr..
Wallick will present his well known melo-
drama, The Bandit King" that stirring
Gfnlspfinnal rlnU holding In nrrfC for
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

There is no better investment than those lou
which am selling at
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

life. Even in her ''mud-ple" days her own
little cakes were made with some reference
to outline and proportion
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

James Fl. wallick never fails of an en-
thusiastic greeting in Washington, and he
is likely TO tax Buffers Biiou Theater to
its utmost capacity all this week. Mr..
Wallick will present his well known melo-
drama, The Bandit King" that stirring
sensational play holding the boards for
the entire week. The famous Jesse James
horse, Raider, will appear He thinks from
the bar, fights for his master, picks pock-
cts, reads, plays the piano, tears down re-
ward bills, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-03

G. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, cal
furnish best factory references.
Ordres left at Hawaiian News Co.
will receive prompt attention. All
WORT guaranteed to be the same
as done in factory.
Bicyclers are likely to get cut,
scraped, sprained, bruised, or
some way hurt. No matter which
an application of Redding S
Russia Salve will take away the
smart and pain, and cure the
trouble in a hurry. Thousands
of wheelmen never go on the
road without it. Why should
youi 25 cents buys it of any drug
gist. Handy box for your pocket.
Hollister Drug Co., Agts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-03

An old copper mine at ReddiDg,
Cal, which was bought for $780,
900, is being reopened at cost
in wages Of $4,000 a month. 1t
is said that million of dollars
will be spent before ton of ore
is extracted. Smelling works are
being erected, and a ten-mile
narrow gauge railroad has been
built connecting the mine with
the California and Oregon Rail-
read. Coke from England is to be
used for smelling, and the copper
matter is to be sent to Swansea
where the component parts will
be separated. This will form an
important item in the shipping
trade Of San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-03

Matron of the School - You
know the rules; why did you let
that young man kiss your hand?
Prospective S. G. G.-Plense,
ma am, II had IA cold sore,
you know.-Truth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-03

"He is good natured, is he?'
Good natured? Why, | have
known that man to wear a smiling
face when he was speaking OF
liking off porous plaster. -
..Jston Courier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-03

Several years ago Miss Kate
Field lectured throughout the
Eastern States on California
wines, advocating their more ex-
tended use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-03

Miss Occident-Men who live
on a ranch out West have to be
very light on their feet. Miss
O-ient-Yes; I've heard that
many of them have to dance on
nothing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-03

Bass-Did you hear what old
Sinnikus said about your
Cass-No, l don't know as L
care to hear it.
Bass-'ossibly not; but then
think what a pleasure it would be
to rpe to tell it!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-03

William A. Shaw Of Philadel-
phia, who has just returned from
a trip abroad, secured while away
the portrait of George Washing
ton, supposed to be by Stuart,
which was discovered on the Isle
of Man in 1891.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-03

"Well, SIR said the physician,
after examining his patient, you
have Il very serious complaint but
| cure it ia two cases out of FIVE. "
But, DOCTOR" replied the sick
man, "have you lost the three
out Of the class I'd 90 inT'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-03

HOBRON DRUG CO.,
Wholesale Agents.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
YONKERS.

Al the FIRST nd Park Hill Reformed and Hope
Unitarian churches this morning Christmas sermons
will be preached by the pastors and Christmas music
will be sung by the choirs. collection for the hos
pItals Will be taken mp at the morning service OF
the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church. Ella s.
yovtcheH of Bulgaria will speak at the evening
service OF the First Reformed Church and explain
the Armenian troubles.
Some time ago number OF the older girls attend
Ing the high school conducted n sale in aid OF the
high schools football team. The members OF the
team gave a dance for these girls last evening In
the gymnasium of the school a mark Of appre-
citation OF their efforts
The Christmas dance OF the Yonkers Corinthian
Yacht Club on Thursday night at the clubhouse
brought together large number OF the members
and their friends. Mrs. Alanson ]. Prime, Mrs.
James s. CarK and Mrs. Thomas E. Booth assisted
the Reception Committee in receiving. Among the
out-of-town guests present Miss Morer, of Chi
cago: Miss Lyman; OF Buffalo; Miss Cadde Reeve.
roughs. Miss Knapp, George E. Garland, Charles
I3sSs r. sSmm9nS o9 r. q ,I Kennedy and A. W. Bur
At the convention Of societies OF the Lyceum
League of America located in westchester County,
on Fay aha nsh division ng ss ss oTmsd
by the election of Edward s. Hine. OF Yonkers.
vice-president Chlrles Martin. OF Brooklyn. second
cePesdeni pTeaeTsk F. FOX Of NeWTSrk W Gy
corresponding secretary; Charles E. Wilken, OF
ure OF Our Country was delivered by Alexander 5.
Bacon. Of Brooklyn
When the new clubhouse Of the Yonkers Lawn
Tennis Club vas built in the Pa,isade-ave. exten-
sion some second mortgage bonds issued which
were taken by the members The treasury OF the
club is now in such good condition that the treas
urer has been authorized 10 take $3.50 OF the clubs
funds in paying off some OF these bonds
The several evening schools In the city held Christ
mas exercises on Friday night. The sessions of the
schools have been suspended till the evening of Jan
uary G. 1896.
Games were continued on Friday night in the
tournament OF the Yonkers Bowling Association
\ No defeated Workers No. 7l4-C2) and A
II c No. 11l-1ll \ y G No. defeated Yonkers No
d4i-7B. on the same evening at the Pallsade alleys
the Cherry Diamonds ten-nen team was defeated
by the Pasade team l.74l-1. .4S and 1885, l5s7 In
the Young Mems Christian Association tournament
Team NO. and the Religious Work Committees
team each won and lost a game
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
THE LOSS OF THE ICEBERG.

Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday
from Colon on board the Columbian Line steamship
Advance Captain II. w. Treat the skipper Of
the American ship Iceberg. which burned In
the harbor Of JunIn. Chilli on November 49, Captain
Treat. in describing the disaster said that he was
at anchor. and taking load of ntrates
for Hampton Roads when he woke up about 2 a.
with a choking sensation His cabin filed
with smoke and when he realized the situation ne
sprang on deck and called all hands. A search
made for the fire. and II found to have
started in the afterhold. The Iceberg half
loaded with nitrate of soda. and the flames, which
spread rapidly, soon beyond control. The fire
lighted up the entire harbor and the shippers of the
other vessels at anchor nearby sent boats to the
burning ship and took off the crew, which numbered
fourteen. The Iceberg burned 10 the waters edge
and then sunk. proving total loss. She built
in East Boston I'm 1877 and III tons burden.
She chartered by ". r. Grace & Co. from her
owner, X. l.. Buck, Of NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
4 RUY ORDERS.

Washington. Dec. p (SpecaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued: A board OF officers
to consist Of Major-General Wesley Merritt Coonel
George II. Weeks. Assistant Quartermaster-Cien
eral: Ideutenant-Colonel George NJ. Randall sth
Infantry is appointed TO meet at Bismarck ~ d.
at the call OF the senior member for the purpose
OF making a thorough examination OF all the sites
for military post at or near Bismarck which may
be offered for donation TO the United States for
that purpose and VII report its findings 10 the
Secretary OF War for his action. Ihe leave
granted 10 First Lieutenant Robert III. Patterson
lst Artillery. November g. is extended fifteen days
Leave OF absence for four months. TO take effect
as soon after January i as practicable, with per-
mission to go beyond sea, Is granted to First Leu
tenant Benjamin NJ Purssell 18th Infantry