davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
Eventually 1t Will. Be Made
Very Plain That the Cuban
War Must End.
BARBARITIES CANNOT NOW
PREVAIL.
Uncle Sem May Be Compelled to
Take Steps to Secure Freedom
for the Patriots.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 2o.-The Wash
ington correspondent of The Inter Ocean
telegraphs: General Woodford has IN
structions to make it very c'ear to the
Spanish Foreign Minister that the United
States will not allow this Cuban war to
continue as it has for the last two years.
General Woodford is diplomat ana he
will not precipitate matters and provoke
hostilities by presenting the dispatch
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
MONSTER
MEPEORIPE
ON BOARD
Return of the Bark Hope
From the North of
Greenland.
LIEUTENANT PEARY
GETS THE PRIZE.
His Specimen From the Skies
Is the Largest In the
World.
RELICS OF THE GREELY
EXPEDITION SECURED.
Progress of the Scientific Expedi-
tion-Peary VIII A tempt to
Reach the Pole Next Year.

SYDNEY, N. B.. Sept 2o.-The steam
sealing bark Hope, with Lieutenant R. E.
Peary and party on board, returning from
North Greenland, arrived here at 5 o'clock
this morning. All on board are well.
The Hope came into port burning her
last ton of coal and with her bulwarks
and decks giving evidence of the furious
seas of an unusually stormy summer. She
is nearly as deep in the water as when she
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21

dav by Judges Lynch and Bennet at
Wilkesbarre. They were served here to-
night and no resistance WAS made.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
F,,,,,o Doris I'm eouje

Enintd Ddris En RoWFe.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 90 - Emma
Davis, the little English girl whose
strange story of alleged captivity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

teetotalers know, and usually there go
with it plate of pretzels and the glimpse
OF green garden. The Raines law cannot
touch either. for cider Is as free as crotonl
SO ;. f i.l. as the exfise folk are CONCERNED.
me cider cellar opens back to an embow-
ered recess In the rear of the shop where,
are tables and chairs and opportunities for
quiet reading or uninterrupted tete-a-tetes'.
ne larger gardens have the German com
les scattered about, and even the smallest
VIII anord morning glory and a holly
nock, with unsnspected garden favorites.
Some ne. of these resorts Fcall for an active
exercise of the irh3gih4tion Striped can
vas overhead and II tbiEi1 layer Of pebbles
heneath are the sky and turf features of at
n least one aepfSlwein stube opening upon
20 avenue. QAthe 7stone sides of the gar
zen wall imitation pickets guard dingy Wis
tas or green paint, which is supposed to
repre- the Bay of Naples. But the pa a.
IRONS take kindly to the crude deception.
and the resort is popular with the chess
and Ea checker players. of Little Hungary.
tournaments can be seen there night and
nay.- Patrons Of this garden who do nor
care Tor cider will be served with a small
out very 1alr cup of coffee. Siehtseefs VINO
stlfkn t9'i soft stuff may find this quaint
s S' OF the great Eastside to their Xix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

removed the soft and juicy pulp with a
grimace and swallowed the substantial
stone with a smacking of the lips. He
looked admirtngly at the silver knife and
fork, and then placed them beneath his
wonderful garments in a hiding place that
baffled Winney for half an hour
All this became as tiresome as the clown
end of circus, and when it came to dis
robng the insectivorous opium consumer,
kicking him into the upper BERTH hiding
his clothing, and crawling into the bunk
beneath him, the pleasures of the trip dis
appeared, never to return.
Dawson is still i'll, but Winney gets down
to the Office nearly every day now, and
tells stories about his assistant guard.
Davy is a fastidious kind Of a chap, who
never borrowed a tooth brush in his life.
No more did he ever use any of the combs
and brushes that are provided for the
travelling public by the sleeping car con-
ductors. steamboat stewards or generous
hotel men. He took along in his grip all
the necessaries of the toilet, including a
marvellous hair brush with bristles two
inches long. .
The first night upon the shelf beneath
the celestial was too much for Davy and
he was up before the sun. When Winney
pulled Sing down from his berth and
hustled him into the wash room Davy was
putting the finishing touches to his fault
less makeup. A moment later he essayed
to return his toilet articles to his yalise
but found that Mr.. Kow had seized upon
his wonderful hair brush, and was remoy-
ing pulverized prairie from his celestial
slippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

New Orleans Dispatch TO the Baltimore Sun.
1t is generally believed here that full
hlooded negroes are practically exempt
from yellow fever, as much as they are
prone TO smallpox infection. There is no
rule by which it can be stated who are
especially subject to the infection. In a
general way, it might be said that fat men
and women who are in the habit of using
stimulants to excess are more liable 10
catch the disease than their thinner and
more abstemious neiShbors. But in the
Present prevalence OF fever children seem
to have been the most frequent victims
and especially girls. There have been COM
paratiyely few cases of male adults taking
the disease. There has been no gradual
spreading OF the fever here this time In
former outbreaks IL has been known to
make its appearance in one place and then
few homes untouched. This was the case
by a sailor, who stopped in a boarding
house in the third district. Slowly but
surely it moved from house to house up
town, and did not cease its ravages until
the entire city had been laid at its feet
This year the fever seems TO be sporadic
foci of infection being in every section of
the city, from Carrollton to the third dis
trict. But these foci have been so well
guarded that in only one instance and
that before the disease was recognized as
yellow fever, has IL appeared i'm an adj
joining house. In every case so far re-
ported there is indisputable evidence to
trace it either directly or Indirectly TO
Ocean Springs or Biloxi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

You Will surety pay the penalty.
If the stomach and liver are out of order
that is going to weaken tire whole constitu.
ton unless the right means are taken to re.
store these fundamental organs of the sys-
tenn to their natural condition This is ex-
actly what is done by DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's direct action upon
the liver and digestive organs is the secret
Of Its astonishing curative effect in all dis
eases of malnutritiou
1t insures perfect nutrition; il makes the
blood pure and red and full of vitality: il
creates healthy flesh and muscular energy.
It is far better than sickening indigestibie
emulsions or merely stimulating malt
extracts" Its good effects are lasting.
Mrs. Rebecca p. Gardner, of Grafton. York Co.
Va. writes: - was so sick with dyspepsia that
could not cat anything for over four months. I
had to starve myself. as nothing would stay on INV
stomach tried almost everything that peouje
would tell me about. and nothing did me any
good. weighed only So pounds. ftook two bot.
ties OF the Golden Medical Discovery and,
thank God. and your medicine. I am as well az 1
ever was, and now weigh rs pounds I have q
bottle OF your Favorite Prescription now, and
that Is wonderful medicine for female weakness
Praise God that he created such man as you"
For all constipated conditions DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the most scientific and
permanent cure. No other remedy Is 90
scientific and perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
MARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Happy in Her Home mt the Foot q
the COtswOlds.

Happy in Her Home at the Foot of
the COtswolds.
From the London Sketch
Since her retirement from the stage, Miss
Mary Anderson, now Nine de Navarro.
has lived at Broadway. an English Sleepy
Hollow, Nesting at the foot of the Cots
wolds. She has entirely thrown Off the
artist and become as much one of the peo-
pie as the good folks her neighbors. many
OF whom. by the way-such is the primi-
tiveness of the village-have never seen a
railway, and know no more advanced mode
of locomotton than the carriers cart. AS
for the rumor that went round the country
the other day that Nine. de Navarro in
tends TO re-enter public life as a vocalist
1t is the mere vaporingS Of the .rossin-
monger. Miss Anderson has ALWAYS taken
pleasure in singing, and the only new
news Is this: That her voice is a much
inner one than its possessor ever imagined
Inc credit OF finding this out is due to Miss
Maude Valerie White, the COMPOSER Miss
Anderson's next-door neighbor and con-
genial spirit. Miss White was delighted
with her friends voice, and took the great
est pleasure in helping to deyelop it What
more natural, then, than that Miss Ander-
son should assist at her friends concert !?
Dismiss the idea of the great actress be-
coming a professional vocalist as the veri-
est dream But people did not know this
when they went to the concert at the Lyon
Arms, an old hosiery with memories OF
King Charles and Cromwell. The hall was
crowded with people-country gentry, en-
thusiastic Americans, and loyal Broadway
ties (who swear by Miss Anderson as the
good genius of this lovely village). Miss An
derson sang no fewer than eight songs.
most Of them the compositions of Miss
White. Her voice is full and deep con-
tralto, flexible and of fine timbre The
spirit with which the singer attacked the
familiar absent Yet Present" astonished
her friends. They had come prepared to
hear the singing of a clever amateur But
here was dramatic fire, variety Of express
sion, and: above all. deep sense of must
cal propriety. The applause was as sincere
as 1t seemed grateful to the singer. No
need to ask whether Nine. de Navarro was
pleased. Her face told the tale. In her
dress OF pale green silk, graceful and lissom
as OF yore, she locked as young as when
she first captivated Englands heart as
Perdita or Juliet. The face of the success
ful artist is seldom entirely pleasing when
In repose; there is almost invariably a
spoiled, selfish look, some suggestion of
pettishness or regret. But Miss Anderson
IS unspoiied by her success. and one may
verify believe that her self-imposed seclu-
sion has brought with 1t no heart burnings
she lives between her domestic cares. the
delights of social life, and the consola-
tlons OF the little chapel, whose altar she
IS so proud to adorn as she was that of the
ursuline Convent at Louisville in her girl
hood days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
DEPORTING A CHINAMAN.
Interesting for Time. but the
Novelty Soon Wears on.
From the New York World

Novelty Soon Wears on.
From the New York World.
When a homesck Chinaman decides to
abandon the washee-washee business and
return to the celestial kingdom he throws
away his protection papers, drops his pig
tail Gown into sight. dons his almost for
gotten Dolly Warden blouse and clickety-
c!ack shoes, sidles up alongside a customs
officer, and begins to inquire for "Meliky."
The only words he permits himself to speak
are Canada" and ''Meliky,' and in a short
time he finds himself on a Pacific liner,
and his fare paid by q gullible govern
ment.
Sing Song Kow wandered over here from
'"Tionto" recently, was nabbed, and. after
fattening for month on Chipman's cafe
States Marshal Winney and United States
Court Clerk d. j. Dawson, to be escorted
TO Port Townsend for deportation.
The guards have arrived home, but their
stock of useful information about the
heather Chinee has been so distended by
observation and association that neither
of them is well or able to eat.
To begin with. they found that while they
had provided themselves with frst-class
tickets. including meals and state rooms,
the Treasury. Department had sent Mr..
Kow a secord-claSs ticket that included
nothing. Winney and Dawson could go in
to the compartment where Sing Song was
mixed up with cob pipes, COW punchers and
tourists from Copenhagen, but into their
quarters Kow could not come. The first
day out showed the guards how incon-
venient 1T is to ride first-class and keep
watch and ward over prisoner who is
riding second class, SO they put up SO of
their own money as boot and took Kow
into Pullman compartment.
For day or two Sing Song was highly
entertaining, and especially at table in the
buffet car. They voted it worth double the
price of the dinner to see Sing take a celery
stalk. eat off the leaves and lay the white
stalk aside. When it came to a peach he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
Cable to Iceland.

From the London Times.
In it's last session, July to August, 1897.
the Icelandic parliament decided to accept
the offer of the Great Northern Telegraph
Company in Copenhagen. This company
undertakes to lay a submarine cable to
Iceland from the north of Scotland via the
Farce Isles. provided the althing, or Ice
landic parliament, grants an annual SUBJ
s:dy of 5000 kroner for twenty years to
the said company. The althing has now
granted this, and it is estimated that the
cable can be laid early next summer, in six
weeks, from Scotland to Iceland. The Dan
ish government has promised ample finan-
cial help and active cooperation in the
scheme. The distance from the nearest
point Of. Scotland to Thorshavn, in the
Faroes. Is about $50 miles. the greatest
depth 254 fathoms. while the bottom is
composed of debris of shells and mud.
From Thorshavn the cable goes first either
to HGldervig or Westmanshavn. The dis
tance from the Faroes to Iceland is-ac-
cording to the landing place selected in the
last named country-to Ingolfsholdi. $50
miles: to Portland. $50 miles; to Bernfjord
240 miles. When the cable is landed at
Bernfjord, where the conditions are most
favorable. it must be continued overland to
Reykjayik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
You Are
Honest

And we willingly trust you for
ANYTHING you wish to buy; mere
ly mention that YOU wish your
purchase charged.
You don't have to pay for
the accommodation. We ac-
cord YOU full advantage of our
wonderfully low prices-cash
or credit.
Our prices are wonderfully
low. We make it a point to sell
on the lowest possible profits;
our regular prices would be bar
gain prices anywhere else; our
special prices are out of others
reach. We've special prices in
every department this week.
Look round the house and see
what it needs; the chances are
you can save about IS per cent
on it by getting it from us this
week.
You don't have to bring the
money.
Trading stamps
with each cash purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

New York Letter to Pittsburg Dispatch.

Little Hungary is not entirely given over
to still wines and string music. Alternated
with the cafes and saloons of this pic
turesque colony are the "Aepfelwein Stu
be-" The cross streets running east from
the Bowery, as far north as 10th street.
have at least one stube to a block. In these
shops you may have a chair and a table
to play at pinocle while you sip in the
thin, acidulous cider that gives the place
Its name. 1t is a not ungrateful drink, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
Crazy to Begin.
From Harper,s Bazaar.

Have you laid out your scheme for the
coming season at the Anthrcpological So
ciety. Mrs. Brayney?" asked her caller.
Yes, and think we are likely to have
a very successful year. Mrs. Barker is GO
ing to discuss the question as 10 wherhcr
or not Fore Caddies are essential to a
successful game at out first meeting. In
November Professor Willie Wilkins Of the
Myoptc Links Is to lecture on How TO
Keep Ones Eye on the Ball. and In De-
cember we are to have an open discussion
as to whether twenty-seven strokes are
q sufficiently large handicap. for q class G
player. We are just crazy to begin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
An Improved Fire Alarm.

From the New York Journal
Warwick-"Talk about slow places! Some
of those southern towns walk or with the
whole pastry counter. I lived in one of
them q year. Nice and pleasant enough a
place to live In. but was always afraid OF
having a fire."
Wickwire-"Firemen stop to trade jack
knives on the way to fire, l suppose"
Warwick-''Stop on the way TO fire!
Great heavens! They didn't have any fire
alarm system. They used postal cards alto
gether."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
Grace According to Meat.
From the Atlanta Constitution

Down In the rural district 1t happened
When the Mean Man invited the preacher
10 dinner. The Mean Man had plenty 81
money, but he did not spend 1t on his
table, which on that occasion showed but
scant fare. Parson," said the Mean Man.
times air hard an groceries high, but
sich as 1t is you're welcome. VIII Won az
biessin 2" Il WILL" replied the parson:
Iold your hands," And then he said:
LORD make us thankful for what we are
ABOUT to receive-for these greens without
bacon' this bread without salt, this coffee
wHnout sugar, and after we have received
- ~ give my servant strength to get home
in time for dinner"
want" ads. in The Star pay because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
Medal for Chrlalonglxorn.

From The Philadelnhia ledger.
When the King of Siam visited the mint
at Paris copies were struck for him of the
two medals that were executed i'm 1856 to
commemorate the visit of the Siamese am
bassadors to King Louis XIV. On the re-
verse is representation of the king, seat
ed on the throne at Versailles and receiv-
ing the ambassadors. The diverse shows
the bust of the king crowned with laurel
A medal commemorative of King Chula-
longkorns visit will be prepared at the
mint, bearing the date of September 1G,
1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
"Your money!

Your money o.
your life !" says
the highwayman.
But that is not half
so peremptory a
challenge as the
one which disease
gives to a careless
traveller upon the
highway Of health.
Dis Sc con-
fronts a man and
says " Your atten-
ton or your life !
Prudence or your
1ifei Comm on
Sc n Sc or your
life !n
When sickness
begins to get the
best of man there
is no use arguing
about it; no mat
ter how insignif-
cant the trouble
may appear at the
start, unless you
exercise prudence
and common sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
whisky over and Above Board.

Michael Daley and Dennis Daley. young
white men, were before Judge Mills today
in the Police Court to ans wer an inforp1a-
ton setting forth that they were Migrants
and suspicious characters.
Il arrested one of the boys on my own
account" stated Policeman Hail. The
other one was locked up On complaint OF
their father. They are continually causing
a disturbance at their home On Florida
avenue"
What have you to say about this?" the
father was asked.
Il have been in this country for forty
eight years, and never has policeman laid
a hand on me'-he began, when the court
interrupted to say
Come down to this case
well, then" continued the father of the
defendants, my boys are all right. The
only trouble with them is that they natur-
ally take their WHISKY a little over and
above board every Saturday Right, regu-
larly."
Judge Mills, ruling that the Daley boys
had not been shown to be Migrants or sus-
picious persons, ordered that they be dis
charged from custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
NEW PICTURE OF THE MOON.
ferkes' Telescope Reveals Detail
Never Witnessed Before

Aerkes' Telescope Reveals Details
Never Witnessed Before
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Chicago says:
No water, nor air, nor vegetation, nor evil
derce of life in any form can be seen on
the moon through the Yerkes telescope,
which is the most powerful ever construct
ed. The first observations of the moon
through this telescope were made last
night at the Yerkes Observatory.
f. L. o. Wadsworth of the observatory
staff, who obtained the first glimpse of the
moon through the telescope, said today:
THE moon is magnificent sight seen
through the Yerkes instrument. One can
see an enormous number of small details
never seen before, such as small craters
ana crevasses, but there are no traces of
air or vegetable life to be detected.
1T is possible that the lines found on the
photographs taken at the Meudon Observa-
tory, In France, may be crevaSses. 1 don't
pretend to say what they represent. I only
know that the observations taken here fail
to give any confirmation of the theories of
the Partisan astronomers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
Chair Department.

Hard wood Chairs. Observation-Disclosures. 35c
WeI-made Cane Seat Oak Chairs. 89c
Very Heavy Oak Dining room Chairs Sc
handsomely Carved. Extra High Back. Full
hraced Oak Dining-room Chairs. Worth
Very Large and Heavy Hard wood Chair
high back and full braced Worth S15o
only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC.
Fine CHARTERED Oak BOX Seat Dining room
Chair. INSTRUMENTATION. $1.73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

II you want anything. try an ad. Id The
win get an answee. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

If you want anything, try an ad. in The
Star. If anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
SideDoard Department.

Large Oak Sidehoard. .SiO.9S
Very Handsome Oak Sideboard. $3.50. $40 90
p-inch Side,Oard, with 1Sx4O French plate
glass Worth SIS. Today. sic so
Very Fine Quartered Oak Sideb0ard with
It IthcH piite DirrOr .$i9. 40
Extra Large Size Oak Sdeboard. with two
large French plate mirrors. ......... S2S. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
WOODBURY'S

Grand Toilet Combina ton for the SKIN scalp Com
pa~xton and Teeth Woodbury's Facial Soap Facial
Cream, Fnciai Eos der anl Dental Cream are manu-
fectured b. eruatoiogist with 20 yeafs' eAperi-
ence treaelny The sAln scalp aud complex1on- For
eais eve1ywnere. 9c: each A eamp1s Of each
rallied on receipt Of Soc. John r. WOODBURY.
Dsrmatologisf. III West ~ O.. 4. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
Table Department.

Gift. Solid Oak Extension Table. S24S
Very Handsome Pine Extension Table
Worth 81 for: :.................... $3.50
i6-in Parlor Table. .....................35 BIC.
Regular $40 Oak Extension Table,
deliberately carved. $3.50
Very Handsome Oak and Mahogany Fin
ish Table: 24-in. top. ...........S9 soc.
Very Heavy Finely Finished Oak Ex-
tension Table. ...................... $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

o-riecc Parior Suite-nicely upholstered In
sssl quality dAnla>k- -.....-.-.......$1 4 30
Large Overstuffed 5-piece Parlor Suite-up-
holstered In good quality tapestry .$.2 so
Fine Suk Damask Upholstered Parlor Suite
-heautiful mahogany finish frame. .. :. SEQ. so
Worry Large and Handsome Brocatel Over
stuffed Parlor Suite. Observation-Disclosures 80
Roman Chairs. 81 az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

want ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-18
MIR. Cooling on Banking.

Mr.. Marshall Cooling of the Casco bank
gave a clear and interesting talk On the
banking business to the members OF the
Equal Suffrage club and friends Satur-
dag afternoon. at Mrs. Frye's, Mellen
street. Mr.. Cooling began by telling lit
tie OF the first bank Of the world In
Venice, and spoke CT the great Bank Of
England and of France of the present
day. The difference between the savings
and national banks was clearly ex-
planned, the mode Of procedure in bust
ness and the laws of the state and the
nation which control them, Were briefly
touched upon. Mr.. Cooling also gave a
practical account of the method Of start
ing bank account, explained the differ
ence between checks and drafts, also
clearing house, state and national
banks. It Was all much appreciated by
his listeners and many hazy points was
talk, as in his ready responses to the
various questions.