davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

b. Calvert, on commencement speaker
William Haywood, on theater; Samuel E
Fouts. on flowers and decorations, and
Frank H. Moore, on music.
Reception committee-F. c. CroXton
chairman; NJ. l.. Alden, p. Boisseau, F. W
Brandenberg, F. l.. Davis, 8. c. Ford. O.
H. Fowler. H. Bartle, ]. T. Hendrick, B
Martin. jr.. r. H. Riddeberger. w. E. Sui
Ivan, w. F. Wollard, p. A. Bowen, jr, ]
L. Cousar. w. L. English. r. Foster. F. G
Fulk. G. r. L!nkins. E. X. Pennebaker. w
NJ. Smith, H. o. Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

The June ST NICHOLAS, now ready contains
an article hy Lieutenant John NJ Elicott U.S.N..
entitled What the Bugle Tells on War Ship
On borrd II men-of-war, from morning till night
the bugle is calling officers and men to routinr
duties. and In battle IT directs nearly every move
I;ent. Nest Of the notable bugle calls are given IN
this article, from reveille taps, and OF the
Crds which the sailors have fitted to the not IS
nsny Of the calls given, too; rs, for instance
the following, which is the mess CALI for officers
breakfast:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
POPULISTS
REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS.
~.@UNITED

in praise of the most delicious
and invigorating beverage
science has produced-PEP.
KOLA.
PEP-KOLA is a true diees.
tive tonic, combining the essen
tial properties of the wonderful
kola nut and pepsin, the greatest
digestive known.
The only preparation In ex-
istence which happily combines
these two great sustaining and
remedial agents.
Nothing else so we'll fortifie.
the system against the ravages
of summer heat nor offers such
a charming form OF refreshment.
scents glass at all soda fountains
Bottles tor nome use IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

THO arc few Of the many things in the June
i.sue 1t Is a good number to begin with. and If
you are not already taking ST. NICHOLAS you
cannot do better than to purchase 1t at % cents
a news stand, to give your agent 81 90 and
subscribe for the four numbers June. July, August
and September. ST NICHOLAS is PROFESSIONALLY
the leading magazine for boys and girls in all the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
a. W. STEWART s. CO., prePrIsters
3etb ST. Apa Broadway, NY.
Principal Depots where the Genuine Pc p-KoIs
is sold in Washington, ID. c.

Samuel 7. Stott 500 Psnnsylvsnis Ave, N W.
Aoker kenner, 1870 Pennsylvania Ave, W
9: Q. c. Simms, New York Ave. and 18th ST., N w
Walter o. Davis, nth and q SITS
Chas. F. keim, 1915 18th St. n. w.
r. X Hephenstine, 18th and X Sts w.
]. R. Major, 500 9TH ST, n. w.
Onutt * Bumer, 18th ard w SITS, w.
J. Z; Brown, 9Th St. and Rhode lslsna Ave, NV
p q. heComas, Vermont Ave, s and nth Sts n w
Iayior's Pharmacy, 9TH and P sts N. w.
Felix A. Heey. 9th and Sts., N W.
v Hurlebaus & Co. rs and Sts, w.
Ihos X. Shaw, 9TH and SIS, N w.
]. Herve Purdy, 9TH and Q SITS, N w
j. Louis kri'l; 18th ST ard Pennsylvania, Ave, " w.
my2O-w&SSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
rs Cents.
t he Forum
JUNE. 1900.

Election OF Senators by Popular Vote,
Senator JOHN II. MITCH ELL.
" " RJHRSSTJEii.NE BIoRSsoN.
The Fallacy Of Territorial Extension.
w G. SUMNER.
Professor Of Social and Political Science, Yale
University.
A Keats Manuscript,
THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINSON.
Fulfilled?
F. W. BLACKMAR
Professor Of History and Sociology, University Of
Kansas.
Education Of Women in Turkey,
MARI MILLS PATRICK,
President American College for Girls, Constn n-
tinope.
Armenia's Impending Doom: Our Duty
NJ. NJ. MANliASARIAN.
The Decentralization Of England
THOMAS DAVIDSON
Ego, ct Rex Meus: A Study of Royrlty.
Author Under Two Flags etc
Our Sub-Arid Belt,
F. v. SMAIIEY
Editor NORTHWEST Magazine -
The True Aim of Charity Organization Societies.
JOSEPHINE SHAW LOWELL.
The Isolation of Music
Professor of Music and Hymnoogy Hartford Thco-
logical Seminary.
NEW YORK.
THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY,
III FIFTH AVE.
&c A COPY. $500 A YEAR
1t FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
California Special Excavations.

Personally conducted select excur-
sions to Sacramento, San Francisco,
Monterey, San Lorenzo, Santa Bar
bara and Los Angeles, Cal. will
leave Chicago Thursday, Feb. 6, and
Thursday, March 10. over the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, the
Rock Island, the Rio Graude Scenic
route, and the Southern Pacific rail
ways via Omaha and Ogden, in
splendid Pullman Tourist sleeping
ears, with dining car attached-ele-
giant train, best Of company. every
personal attention, lowest possible
rates. Double birth in tourist sleep
err Groom for two persons), only Sc il
addition to railway ticket. Ii going
to California to settle or as a tourist
join one of these parties. Specia
accommodations for ladies and chill
dren travelling alone. Secure YOU
birth in sleeper at once. For partic
ulars address any agent of above
roads. or S. Sheirin excursion mana.
ger, Palmer house, Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
BRIEF MENTION.
John Smith has the grip.

John Smith has the grip.
Fresh vegetables at Hess Bros.
No humbug about Red Star polish.
+. B. Davis had business in Peoria
today.
W. B. Myers, of Ottawa, Sundayed
in the city.
Read IAN Artist in Crime" on
second page.
Drink Carse & Ohweiler's ginger
ale and be healthy.
Get your share of the pies McIn-
tyre-Reck Co. are next to giving
away this week. Read ad.
We have a splendid business oppor-
tunity for a man with some money
and willing to work. Gordon & Bow
man.
Read THE ARGUS and get the full
est local aud general news on the
day it happens. You cant afford to
be without it for 10 cents week.
Most every body can afford to wear
the finest shoes made, now that the
NJ. & X. are giving customers their
choice at $3.50 a pair-this includes
those fine hand made cordovans with
real seal tops, enamels and vici kids.
Harry, SON of MIR. and Mrs. Hans
Schroeder, OF 81 Twentieth street,
gave pleasant birthday party to a
| number OF his little friends at his
home Saturday afternoon. The
young gentleman proved an enter
tanning host and those attending re-
port most delightful time.
DR.. c. 7. Jappe has just returned
from the University Of Vienna, Ger
many, where he has been perfecting
his medical education and will now
locate in Davenport. Mr.. Jappe was
for years in the retail dry goods bus
mess in that city, hence he is well
known and we bespeak for him a sue
cessful career in the profession which
he has chosen.
The contract for printing 5000
| pamphlets embodying the city's tax
list was awarded the Union Printing
company Saturday evening by Aids.
Foss. kennedy and Nelson, commit
tee from the city council appointed
to compile the list. The bids were
as follows, the amount per page
charged being: Augustana Book
concern. s.; Nance Il Messenger,
S3.O5; j. +. Dindinger. S276: Kra-
mer, Blcuer & Co., $3.50; Our Popu-
list Publishing company, $3.50;
Union Printing company, 81. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
Y, NJ. &, A, ferries.
How Sympathy Is MARRIED.

Sympathy, beautiful and pare. is apt
to be marred by its being prompted
merely by sense Of duty, and thus its
true and natG;al spontaneity is voiled.
1t is true th;:; the habit becomes second
nature to US, and by habit we may and
do develop honorable ard charitable
sympathy with all suffering, but the
truly sympathetic are so born, and it is
as impossible for them to cnslroud their
true desires and actions as it is ''to
soil a sunbeam By q touch. - It is i'll the
late youth and mature years that, rs q
rule, we see its most splendid achieve
mcnts. In childhood Il is apt to be i'll
allegiance.
In the old age Of good people its beau
ty is enhanced, and yet in many in
stances, in the scar and yellow leaf, all
that was of sympathy, what little there
might have been, becomes bitterness,
and the selfish man clings to what he
has gained, covctins what he has not,
with Il tenacity which battles description.
All his treasures areon earth, and as he
knows he must anu shall leave them,
there can be no eternal hope i'll him,
and his mind becomes conferred on that
which is of but short duration. He be-
comes 'oarthen," and the rest Of his
days are spent il sordid contemplation
of what at best is bat an idle dread. -
EXCHANGE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
Amusenlents.

The Flints opened weeks hyp.
motto entertainment at Harper's
theatre last evening before a good
sized audience. Mr.. Flint seems tc
experience no difficulty in Svengaliz.
ing the majority of those volunteer.
ing to allow him to peep into their
peppers and pass his magic hand
about their brows. He furnishes q
laughable entertainment and is ably
assisted in the work by his daughter,
Miss Marina Flint.
Frederick Warde, the popula,
tragedian, is to appear at the Burtis
this evening in the romantic drama
1.-The Mountebank," a superb produc.
ton by magnificent company sup
porting the great actor.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed whereby the greatest success OF
the age, Du Maurier's famous play,
'.Trilby," with all its magnificent
scenery, costumes, music and stage
garniture, together with 4. NJ
Palmer's dramatic company, which
made it so popular in New York ana
Boston. will will be at the Burtis to
morrow evening. This will be the on.
ly visit of "Trilby," as the compan,
has engagements to play the larg,
western cities Immediately at tn,
conclusion Of its eastern tours
"Trilbyn is a strange, weird, power
full. intensely interesting play, ad
mirabiy acted at every point. beauti
fully staged and received with the
greatest possible enthusiasm every
where. Never have audiences beer
more demonstrative at the end of
play, and never was it watched will
more intense interest in the devel
opment Of dramatic story.
Wang" on its farewell tour, will
be presented at the Burtis Thursda,
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
An Egg With u Golden Yoik.

A characteristic story is being told of
well known Partisan actor who re-
Gently found himself in 4 small town in
the south of France, where an enter
tainment WIS about to Re given for the
benefit Of the poor. One Of the promo
tiers begged him to take part i'll it, a
proposition to which he readily assent
ed, and 10 sooner did his name appear
on the bills than tickets went like Wild
fire, and the success Of the entertain
ment was something unprecedented.
The mayor naturally felt grateful,
and turned over i'll his prosy and penn
pous mind what could be done by way
Of acknowledgment. He asked the actor
to breakfast with him and a few friends.
and placed before him an egg in which
10 golden louis had been concealed.
The actor took a spoonful, and, dis
covering the contents, ceased eating.
The other guests, who We're i'll the Sc
cret. watched him attentively, and the
hostess inquired why he did net finish
the egg.
Madam" hereplied, "Inover touch
the yolk. -
do you throw it away" she asked
in establishment
NO; always leave it for the poor p"
Tableau Paris Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
COUNTY BUILDING.
Transfers.

ICE. ID. Sweeney ct al to Walter
l.. Ayres, lot 2, block Z, Black Hawk
add, Rock Island, 5000.
George Lamont to George Rich
mond, part lot 5, Sarah j. Aiken's
sub div, 2, II, 3w, 1875.
Margaret Pierr to Moline Dispatch
Publishing company, part lot 3,
block Is, Old Town of Moline, 81
100.
T-Matthias Schnell to Charles
Pfaff, lot 10, block l, M. Schneil's
add, Rock Island, $500.
Mary A. Cook to James NJ. Cook
sw. Is. IS, 2e, $1,000.
Probate.
17-Estate of John Hamer, Adj
ministratrix's report filed and ap.
proved.
Estate of Eliza Waugh. Inventory
ard appraisement bill filed and APP,
proved.
Estate of Robert X. Swan. Report
of administrators and trustee filed
and approved.
lS-Estate of David f. Cleverstone
In repetition for sale of real estate.
Proof of services on all defendant
except William f. Cleverstone. Ap
pearance and answer of William f.
Cleverstone filed. Adult defendants
called and defauited. William r.
Moore appointed guardian ad litem
for minor guardian, George Clever.
stone. Answer and replication filed.
Hearing.
Licensed to We'd
LION Ned Harrington, Jefferson,
Iowa. Miss Gertrude McDaniels, Bar.
ry. Ill.
William Schroeder, Clinton, Iowa,
Miss Emma Ahrens, Davenport.
ls-John f. Greim, Mrs. Della G..
Hastings, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
THE BISHOP AT TRINITY.
The Learned Divine breaches at Both
Services Other Religious Matters.


Services Other Religious Matters.
Rt. Rev. Alexander Burgess. bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of Quincy,
was present at the services at Trinity
church yesterday. preaching morn
ing and evening. Both discourses
voiced the deep thought and those
beautiful and impressive sentiments
which carry to the heart and soul,
and which are characteristic of the
learned divine. Bishop Burgess is
a man OF commanding presence, his
powerful and venerable appearance
always lending appropriate fitness to
the dignity of the exalted station he
occupies in the church. He speaks
extemporaneously, selecting his text
very frequently apparently to suit
the occasion and after he has en-
tered the chancel, and he speaks
with measured deliberation and tone.
lie has a kindly voice of perfect mod
ulaiion and his manner and presence
always leave a good impression on
the people of his church and all
who hear him.
Children's Home.
Rev. George X. Hoover, general
superintendent Of the American Ed
vocational association, now known as
the Children's Home society, and W.
II. Mcclure, district superintendent.
presented this great home missionary
work in some of the churches at Mo-
line and the First NJ. f. church of
this city yesterday and will present
it in other churches next Sunday.
Forty children from this county have
been cared for by this society, and
more are applying for admission
now. Mr.. Mcclure will make a per-
sonal visit in the city this week
and next and earnestly solicits
hearty support in this great child
saving work. More than 5000 chill
dren have been cared for by this
society.
School Training for Boys.
Rev. A. L. Newton, of Tonica, Ill.,.
financial agent of the Illinois School
of Agriculture and Manual Training
of Boys, located at Glenwood, spoke
in five of the churches of Rock ISL
and yesterday-theM Methodist, Bap-
fist, Christian, United Presbyterian
and Central esbyterian-withr refer
encc to the institution which he rep
resents. The institute during the
past year, Mr.. Newton stated, re-
ceived LIS boys of which l .463 have
been placed in desirable homes, while
$50 still remain in the institution.
The school is great agency fol
good and has been commended by
Supt. McClaughrey. of the Pontiac
reform school. and by others identi
fled with penal and reformatory in.
situations.
| Y. NJ. G.. "A. Ferries
At the Y. NJ. CA. yesterday after
noon Rev. T. W. Grafton delivered
the third of the series on the ..Greates,
Things in History" His topic wa:
The Greatest Event" The grea
happenings in history from the pres.
cut back to the first century were
taken up. and the birth of Christ
His life. His death and His resurrec
ton and ascension given as formin.
the greatest event in the worlds his
tory. The Svea Male quartet sans
with accustomed excellence. Mex
Sunday the auditorium is to be used
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
THE SUNDAY SHAVING.
The Case l8efore the Supreme Court al,
Under Amusement.

NC S0sC torhOEO VIC supreme NOuEt
Under Amusement.
The famous barber-shop-Sunday-
closing law has reached its last rest.
ing place-the supreme court of the
state of Illinois-and is now being
considered by that tribunal. There
was passed by the Thirty-ninth gen.
eral assembly what is known
as the Cody Sunday CLOSING law,
which prohibits all barber shops of
this state from keeping open Sunday.
The law was instituted and backed
by the various barber unions and as
sociations of the state, and was en-
acted at their solicitation. The case
was taken up on test by William S.
Eden, proprietor of the Great North
ern hotel at Chicago. who secured a
decision in the circuit court of Cook
county. Judge Gibbons holding the
law unconstitutional as being .'class
legislation" The appeal landed the
case in the supreme court at SPRING
field. where it is now under advise
ment, and the result will be awaited
with considerable interest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20

The ARGUS, only 10c q week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20

S. F. Fritz. of 677 Sedgwick street,
Chicago, says: Il Rad 4 severe cough
which settled on my lungs. l tried
number Of advertised remedies and
also placed myself under treatment
of several physicians, with no bene-
fit. | was recommended to try Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. With little
expectation of getting relief. I pur-
chased bottle. l had taken but few
doses when 1 felt greatly improved.
l was enabled to sleep, splitting of
blood ceased, and by the time had
taken the second bottle 1 was entire
lv well. 1t saved my life" For
sale by NJ. +. Bahnsen's drug store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
Glad Tidings to Asthma Sufferers,

Lawson Elvidge, of Darlington,
H., states he was cured of chronic
asthma OF long standing by Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t gives positive re.
lief in all cases of asthma, so tina,
this disease. when not completely
cured, is robbed of al it's terrors by
this great remedy. No sufferer
should be without it. SO cents.
Take no substitute. For sale at NJ.
+. Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20

Hoods is Wonderful.

No less than wonderful are the
cures accomplished by Hoods Sar.
saparilla, even after other prepare
tions and physicians prescription:
have failed. The reason, however, i:
simple. When the blood is enriched
and purified. disease disappears ant
good health returns, and Hoods Sar
saparilla is the one true blood pu,i
fer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
Carpets.

% Rolls all wool Carpets at
As cents per yard. These Car
pets are all new patterns just
received hy US.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20

May be insured to ladies by using
Zoa-Phora at the critical period of
change of life. Sold by T. X. Thomas
and Marshall 81 Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20
Yes.

lis true; Foley's Honey and Tar il
the best cough medicine. For sale
at NJ. F. Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20

Hoods pills are prompt and eff
cient and do not purge. pain or
gripe-25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-20

The ARGUS. l0c q week, delivered
every evening at your door.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-25

The more one reads the pamphlets
published by the rival companies in
this controversy the more one is con
WINGED that the one company, the New
Jersey company, is offering, and truly
Offering, what will be of advantage to
the United States and Hawaii, and the
more one is convinced that the New
York company means nothing more
than bluff-an effort of monopoly
TO hold its own and crush out compe-
tition. We all know the history of mo-
nopolies. The trade history of the
United States of America is full
Of them. They are the curse of the
form of civilization we now have in
the West They keep the poor from
having the rights that they are born TO
They keep up prices to fill pockets all
ready overlooking. while those which
are of the narrowest have to pay an I'M
just quota to the octopus that draws in
every cent it can. a rival company to
the Atlantic and transatlantic lines
means decrease in rates and better SER
vice to the ordinary business man.
The Advertiser is indebted to Mr..
the secretary of the Hawaiian
for this valuable information
upon cable affairs. Mr.. Hastings has
done and is doing excellent work for
his country at his post of duty, and de-
serves credit for what he has done, |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-25
SECRECY NOT A POLITICAL VIR-
TUE.

Following is the full text of the ar
ticles of the Portuguese Union constitu
ton referred to in Saturdays issue:
article L. The Portuguese colony o
Honolulu, convinced that a large ma
jority OF their compatriots in Hawai-
have not been to the present day at
tended in their just requirements, anC
that the invasion of Asiatics are threat
enfng the colony in general, and thai
the Government does not take the
necessary measures to prevent this
crisis. resolved it is necessary to as
sOciate- themselves politically without
regard to creed for their mutual pro
lection in The Hawaiian Islands against
the invasion above mentioned, and
q against the neglect of the proper power
y to attend to our just demands.
article ii. Other means which OBJ
ject they have for the general interest
of the colony shall be adopted blythe
central committee of the Uniao PorCu-
gueza as circumstances may demand.
Section l. Not neglecting by all means
in their power to cultivate and main
tain among the Portuguese the love
of their mother country and to stimu-
late union among them, and also to en-
love for their daily labor. Section II.
The Union expects the unanimous CO.
operation to realize any intent they
may have for the object of developing
and elevating the Portuguese colony in
Hawaii
There is nothing, said in these pre-
liminary articles of the constitution
that the Portuguese leaders have not
said in public They have cussed the
legislators and sugar barons'' in pub
lie meeting without any attempt at fine
distinction in selecting words. We have
not questioned their right to say what
they pleased. As members of the body
polite they have a right to express
their opinions But if they intend to
work for the best interests of the cOun-
try they will continue to carry on their
Iabors as members of the body polite
and not as a select secret Portuguese
admiration society. BY standing apart
and behind closed doors they will So
licit the enmity of their fellow citizens
rather than friendly cooperation.
Secret political organizations are of
no benefit to a government or the mem
bers of the society. They nurse bigotryl
and fractional selfishness that looks out
for the interests of a select few and lets
the general welfare of the community
go to the dogs. The Portuguese are
trying to solve a big problem, a prob |
lem that can only be solved on broad |
lines, a problem that requires the CO.
operation of all the voters of the coun-
try. Secret societies won't solve it, but
will simply set one portion of the COM
mCnwealth to wondering what another
portion is doing and while Tom, Dick
and Harry are pulling in opposite direc-
tions the Asiatic will step in and take
what he wants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-25
THE CABLE-A STUDY.

The action of the U. S. Senate dur
ing last years session in appropriating
half million of dollars as preliminary
expenses towards laying the cable to
Hawaii, and the strong backing it re-
ceiyed, made every one hope that some
thing would be done this session. IN
der this impression, Senator Hale, who
was the author of the resolution of last
session, prepared and introduced a bill
for cable to Hawaii, which guaran-
teed to the Pacific Cable Company of
New Jersey four per cent. on the cost
of laying and maintaining a line be-