davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-19
At the Hotels

HOLLENBECK.-M Gumpel, San
Francisco; Mrs. Chas Fl. Jones, Tempe,
Ariz.; Mrs. J. E. Price Tempe; Abe New
berger, New York; Mrs. j. Leslie Doulton,
Santa Barbara; M. b. Campbell, Patton;
Geo. H. Maxwell, Leon Honingsberger,
Mrs. Chas. r. Stewart and boy, San Fran
cisco; Miss L. Stevenson, Ell Paso; w. G.
Cromwell, Denver; S. E. Grove, Oakland; |;
Max H. Greenberg, Max C. Greenberg, S.
+. Loughborough, San Francisco; Arthur
M. Mum, San Jacinto; j. S. Akerman, H.
H. Palmer, San Diego; 4. Durham, Re-
dondo; C. R. Root, Denver; Thos Feron,
Ontario; Alice M. Farmer, Puente; George
H. Folts. Hartford, Ct.; L. A. Cooper. Jay
w. Adams, John A. Gill, III. w. Ham
mond San Francisco; S. M. Klser, Chica-
go; c. o. Alkire. Riverside; L. E. Morton
and wife, San Bernardino; B. F. Brooks,
Riverside; Lambert Levy. Herbert Flei-
shacker, Fl. w. Grant. c. M. Agnew, w. J.
Dyer, J. A. Lightpipe, wife and child, w.
Kellard. George X. Fitch, George W. Con-
roy, O.. M. Goddard, A. Gruhn. Gerry
Field, Abe Haas, San Francisco; w. A.
Choate. Cotton; John H. Ballenger, Den
yer; r. Fl. Shoemaker. jr., Pasadena; G.
s. McMurty. San Jose; H. l.. Johnson, G.
A. McDermott, San Francisco; George
Mortimer Franks and wife. San Francisco;
Henry Hellfrich, Santa Barbara: r. p.
Bracket. Claremont; A. e. Kinney. San
Diego.
VAN NUYS.-G. II. Gould, Santa Bar
bara; z. +. Mason. San Francisco; C. H.
Tew, Mrs. Kane and daughter, Chicago:
VIM l.. Davis, Colorado; A. G. Israel, Chi
cago; c. p. Moormen, Louisville, KY:
w. H. Palmer and family, Houston, Tex:
Mrs. Jas. Wilson, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. e. Taylor. Louisville; A. De Se-
narclens, Liege. Belgium; Geo. J. Cote. St.
Louis.
The herald., 1897-09-19
Here's long life and prosperity TO the
George Junior republic.

The rumor Is revived that Great Brit
ain and France have pledged their diplo-
matte aid to Spain in the event that the
United States interferes with Cuba, but
even if it Is true it is not helping General
Weyler win any victories.
The herald., 1897-09-19


a h ng asof til b committee fro the herec Buena
o parks Angeles street
popat owners ihonre reenuyf T trance for d pid ,e t gomth
h is insert h n
a dhh may
Mission road.
The herald., 1897-09-19

days and entered the cabin.-San Diego
TInion.
The herald., 1897-09-19
HH11x Azrsz
Muslin Underwear

Ladies' Muslin Drawers, made of xcellent
quality muslin, wide hem, cluster ~
OF tucks, strong waistband, extra IC
Corset Covers-We don't say much about
these covers. The price is our sales n
man, but we shall sell them to make VI
Children's Drawers-This Is the last chance
you'll have to buy muslin Underwear so
cheap. These Drawers are OF fine -
quality with tucks and wide hem; nc
sizes run up to 6; to make room. ". NV
Muslin Gowns regular length and width
ssSs I'll III: . $sss sssS 48c
ut.
The herald., 1897-09-19
I0zG .AS1>sst
Dress Goods
and DOmestics

3Oc tWo.tOned BrOcaded Efcilians, Novelties
In checks, stripes and plaids, black or l(lr
So1ViS.. S....'............ ................ ~
75c Silk Velvets, all the new A1c
10c Moire Taffeta Lining, black and e.
SOAoAS'''s ~
sac Checked and Striped Nainsooks for
infants dresses and childrens 49,
ss s6sh hna9 and FAST slas ipTint' standard 4c
6lac Pure Analine dyed Mourning 49,
nc Fancy Aigrettes, large and small pat
terms, assorted 49,
colorlhgs. s..........s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. az
S2sc Crash, all pure linen, Beardsley e1r
pioacHeu. u............. ..................... W
gSod aSs dsTss wsssst' s.e Bath Towels. &c
The herald., 1897-09-19

% % % slJ jury hat @sas G%% | s 7nnssss ss
@ @ @ a9Ah4
A H YoU o
The herald., 1897-09-19
Read Reflect Consider and I11d0rn
HH1k9 hH1-sst
~
Notions

These prices astonish you, but it is
just because we need the room; this Is
your opportunity
The herald., 1897-09-19

shafts of cart.
Near this was separate cutting,
which had been boarded up and was
completed. only waiting for the laying
of the pipe. The great iron tube, about
yard in diameter, was by the side;
couple of bricks prevented it from roll
ing.
AS Jim passed by he looked down the
cutting. He could see man bending
down at the bottom-it was twelve feet
deep. The gaffer was making some
final measurements.
Jim clenched his fist. His glance fell
on the great tube, and then an idea
dawned ON his slow intelligence. He
looked around furtively; all the men
were at the further end Of the cutting,
and no one was in sight. The high
banks Of clay hid him from the view of
any passers-by. He bent down SLOWLY
and slipped the bricks away from under
the tube. The noise made the gaffer look
up. He saw Jim staring fixedly at him.
his body leaning over the tube.
'Wot are you doing?" he called OUT
angrily; then half-suspicion of the
truth dawned on him, and ghostly pal-
lor sprang to his face.
Jim's hands were pressed against the
SIDE Of the tube; a little strength and It
would roll over the edge.
The gaffer looked wildly around-he
seemed paralyzed with fear.
For Gawd's sake!" he begun. with
chattering teeth.
Jim looked down on him with q hor-
rtbls grin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-23
Flow TO Their oId Cote.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. s.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. S.-One
of the most remarkable instances OF
the ~homing" faculty in pigeons was
related today by Police Officer Long.
He has a pair of homers which, in 1894.
when they were one year old. We're
sold by o. F. Zahn of this city to a
resident of San Bernadino and remov-
ed TO that town.
In 1895 they were again sold and
taken TO Pasadena. Last year Officer
Long purchased and removed them TO
his home on Buena Vista street in this
city.
While here. after raising a family,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-23

Warren Goodale was born in Marlbor-
ough, Massachusetts, July ?, 1926, was
educated and lived in the United States
until 1S47 when he came to Hawaii. He
was a member of the G. y. r., a COM
panion of the first class, NJ. O. l.. l.. and
Il member of the Society, Sons of Amer
lean Revolution. He was also a MEM
ber of the Hawaiian Historical Society.
During his visit, which so suddenly ended
with his life, it was his intention to pre-
sent the society some Autographs of Ho-
nolulu as the city appeared a half CEN
tury ago. These pictures are now be-
ing framed at King Brothers. Years ago
MIR. Goodale came into possession of the
pictures and sent them to his family in
the East. Lately he decided to present
them to the historical society, and he
wrote request for their return.
Captain Goodale will be remembered by
older residents having taken an active
part in the public affairs of these ISL
ands. He arrived here in 1S47-50 years
ago-and followed his profession as
land surveyor. In 1Sf9 he was appointed
Marshal of the Kingdom by Kamehameha
III, his office and headquarters being in
the old fort, which was located in the
block now bounded by Fort and Queen
streets, as far down as the present Gus
tom House and Oceanic wharf.
The principal duties OF the Marshal
then were TO look after the prisoners
confined in the fort, and to keep an eye
on the sailors of the numerous whale
during his incumbency that Honolulu
was visited by the United States frigate
OulOs q touDlt-tittkeI, anu one OI the
largest ships in the navy, manned with
500 sailors. The latter held high carnival
while in port, and defying the local au-
thorities, literally painting the town
red in their daily visits on shore
Captain GOodale was succeeded in of
fee by Theo. Metcalf, who afterwards
started the Kaupakuea sugar plantation
near HilO. Metcalf held the office for
short time only, and was succeeded by
William g. Parke, who held it for over
30 years.
During the civil war Captain Goodale,
being then in the United States, raised
a company of volunteers in his native
State, Massachusetts, and dashed into
the fight. holding his forces and position
between the Potomac and James Rivers,
till Lee surrendered. when he and his
company We're among those who entered
Richmond with General Grant
Returning TO these Islands after the
close of the war, Captain GoOdale was
appointed Collector General of Customs,
and held the office for several years. He
was high Mason, and has been con-
nected with the order for many years.
He was also a member of the Grand
Army OF the Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-23
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

THE SINGER received "a first
awards for Sewing Machines and en-
broidery work at the Worlds Fair,
Chicago, ILL.,, being the largest number
OF awards obtained by any exhibitor,
and more than double the number CIV
en- to all other Sewing Machines For
sale, lease and rent. Repairing done.
City Carriage Company have removed
to the Corner OF Fort and Merchant
SITS. Telephone No. 113. First-cla 50
Carriages at all hours.
JOHN s. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-23
sugar People and Coffee.

TRENTON, n. J., Feb. 6.-The Am
erican Coffee Company was incorpor-
ated today with a capital stock of $780,
900. The incorporators are Henry o.
Havemeyer, John E. Searles, John e.
Parson and Theodore Havemeyer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-23
volcott Is Coming Home.

LONDON, Eng, Feb. 10.-The move
ments of United States Senator E. o.
Wolcott, who is visiting the continent
in the interests of bimetallism, are re-
ported to be very uncertain. All that
is known of his plans is that he will
return to London on February 20, and
sail for New York on board the steam
er Aurania on February q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-23
Miilers Favor Reciprocity.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-The board of
managers of the Millers' National AS
sociation is in session today. Plans
were discussed looking toward the Sc
curing of reciprocity provisions in the
new tariff bill effecting export flour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-23

these birds got out of their cage for
the first time and at once returned TO
their old loft at Zahns residence on
Hope street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-23
Mr.. GOODALE DEAD
Expired Suddenly While Waiting
for a Car.
STRICKEN WITH HEART DISEASE
Was Marshal During Ka.
mehameha Ills Reign.
Member of Various Organizations.
Served Through American

Warren Goodale, one of the best-known
residents of Hawaii is dead.
Mr.. Goodale arrived here by the XII
nau on Saturday, having come down es-
pecially TO attend the meeting of the So
ciety of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton, held at the residence of 2. G.
Jones' on Kuakini street last night. He
remained through the exercises and un-
til it was time for the refreshments 70
be served. He expressed desire to re-
turn to his hotel. and declined Chief
Justice Judd's pressing invitation to re-
main longer. He seemed in particularly
good spirits, and bade good night TO
those present. He then left the house
to take a Nuuanu street car.
AS the car came down the street the
driver noticed a man standing the
corner reel and fall Olaf Sorensen, pass
ing at the time, stopped and discovered
that the prostrate man was Mr.. Goodale
The car had stopped in the meantime,
and Mr.. Sorensen dispatched the driver
10 the residence of T.. G. Jones to no
ufy him of what had happened He
then felt the pulse of Mr.. Goodale and
found that he was dead. He never spoke
after he fell.
without causing any alarm Mr.. Jones
and Doctors G. Il. Wood and j. S. B.
Pratt left the house and hurried to the
body placed il, and it was re-
moved at once to the residence of Chief
Justice Judd, where it remained until
taken charge of by Undertaken H. II.
Williams, and removed to his parlorS.
The body will be embalmed and taken TO
Hawaii by the Kinau, probably under
an escort of Masons from Hawaiian
Lodge. No. q, of which he was mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
HERND0N,

About the 18th of June Mr.. Thomas Burr :,
FARMER living near this town. missed n lar Of but
Ter from Els spring house. The jar contained be-
tween thirty and forty pounds of butter ready for
market The spring house he'd been entered hy re-
moving number Of l?rge stones, thereby lea.jp-
q place large enough for man to get throurh
under the door. The thief was tracked for some
distance Tar enough to indicate the direction from
which he came. Mr.. Burr kept quiet but was
looking out for clues. Finally Monday night Of this
week he called on SeIgt. Dyer. who with him
went 10 the mayor and procured Il search warrant
ana TUESDAY morning they proceeded 10 the honse
OF cOored man named Addison jackson whom
Dyer arrested. They went into the garden vbere
they noticed barrel head among some yircs md
upon removing that a hole discovered in which
the jar was found, but only about three polnds of
III. butter remained. jackson was taken To the
town house, where. during the day he was tried
sent to the grand jury, which will be in session
Al regular meeting Of Herndon Council. No.
10. Junior Order Of L. A. NJ, the officers for the
NJ. Burton. after which refreshments Including Ice
cream, cake and lemonade, were served and All
had an enjoyable time.
Following are the officers installed: Councillor
Junior p; G., D. G. Mahoney; II. S. Walker TTum,
BILE; assistant RS Antony Mayer; F.S'. Hary
Garrett; treasurer, g. NJ. Garrett; warden, c. E.
Egiin conductor. Edw. Tumble; Is, Amos r.
months, d. G. Mehoney.
- Thursday night Of last week the Knights Of
Pythias installed officers as follows, Deputy Grand
Chsncellor O. H. Reed omciating: T. j. Kitchen
E Reed, NJ. OF W; II. F. Wiley, NJ at A.; G. +.
Russell, L.; d. W. Bicksler, DC. The following
ofat ers hold over; O. H. Reed. NJ. Of E.: s. E. Ma,
honey, NJ. Of F., and ]. ". Burt, K. OF R. and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Mrs. Louisa W. Clagett, wife Of James Cagett
Of Laytonsyille district, who was stricken with
paralysis Sunday last, died Tuesday morning. The
tnterment took place at Damascus Tuesday after
ncon Mrs. Clagetts husband and three daugh-
ters-Sophronia, Adelaide and Mary-survIve her.
final conference Is said to have been held at
Rockville Tuesday last, participated in by a num-
Der of democratic party managers. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the conference resulted In IN
agreement by those in control Of the party Or
gsnzaion to concentrate their strength in favor of
the state senate. VIM. viers Bouic; for the house
of delegates, Thomas o. White and VIM F
Egin third place left OPEN; for county clerk.
Ray. Philip B. souders and John W. Walker
The board OF county school commissioners has
Schools averaging over twenty and less than forty
gus rter; assistants $l1o second grade principals,
twenty pupils-First grade, principals 500 per
quarter; seccud grade. principals, 500. This class
Of t. achers have no assistants
address to the citizens Of Montgomery county:
In 1880 the voters Of Montgomery county by a
majority OF over 500. declared that after May l.
1851, no ncepee should be granted within our bor
ders for the sale Of intoxicants and that decision
still stands as law.
1--WE, the citizens Of the county, made this law
by our direct action; 1t was not done by a dele
gated body, and we alone are responsible for 1t.
But, like all other laws. this ono win not en-.
force itself, and Of Late years. It Is claimed the
local option law has been almost dead failure.
'The records of the internal revenue once In
Baltimore show that from seyenty.fye to 100 peo-
pie in this county hold o. s. tax receipts Tor he
retail sale Of liquors, and every fair-minded man
money for no other reason than to sell strong drink
abraham Lincoln said that ours was a govern
mint Of the people, By the people. for the people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, 1924 PAGES

and It has been reiterated until 1t has become a
household word. II that is true and who doubts
II, Wnen the people themselves directly make a
Jaw io themselves. have they not right, Is 1t
not their duty. to.fema3d its enforcement:
The Anti-Saloon League Of Montgomery county
has been formed for, tie purpose of uniting the
friends OF temperance Of all parties, creeds and
colors for the enforcement of the local option law
In particular and the general advancement Of the
cause OF temperance. +.
can upon all goodV citizens to aid us in work
ny Joining our ranks and by furnishing such In
forE alton as theyE may have Of violations Of the
law: ana We pledge ourselves to take the respon-
siIlty 1or All prAsentments. based upon reliable
evidence and to support by all means in our power
We me people, made this law. and We must
stand behind 1t and see that II is properly en-
lcrceu' ana not to be compelled to admit that a
government OF, by and Tor the people cannot exist
In Montgomery county"
The Rockville Academy is frequently encouraged
~ gits ana requests, and is in Furnishing cOndi
tion The latest beues st to the Institution Is one
n NWE contained In THE will Of the late Mrs.
Henry w. Carter. Whose husband was native Of
Rockville and attended the academy in his early
There will be a big time at Colesville Friday.
july % Inc program includes tournament a
game or base ball. clay pigeon shooting, fine
supper In the evening. music by brass and string
bands and an address by Mr.. Charles A. Eccleston,
a democratic candidate for legislative h0nOrs.
Inc montgomery County Sunday School Union
VIII hold Its annual convention at Goshen Saturday
July 81. and Sunday. August l. Every Sunday
school In the county has been invited to send at
least TWO delegates to the convention.
The county commissioners will. on Tuesday next,
take under consideration the petition Of two hun
dred citizens asking for the construction OF good
from Rockville to the District line. 1t is believed
that the board will act favorably upon it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. VIM. stalee. Miss Isel Mrs
Jackson, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Stone. Mrs. H. ].
Pcnrod and Mrs. Olds.
Miss Sara Dickerson of lexington has returned
fiom lengthy visit with relatives in Virginia.
The addition to the Paulist Fathers College is
row, only a professor student being there for a
few days ct time. 1t Is with this with the
other colleges that the inmates are enjoying q
vacation, but will return with renewed vigor in
September.
Within few weeks the Sisters of Notre Dame
will break ground for their new college. known as
Trinity College, the large tract of laEd Oppo-
site the Catholic University gate. BrookIand is
improving and ene rgng in educa tional point of
view. and II the projects already planned by diff
ferent Institutes prove successful this slfhurb will
rival any other suburb Of its size In the country
Mrs. c. c. Groomes has taken up her residence
with Mrs. Gore on 18th and Providence streets.
Mrs. W. L. Armstrong, her son and daughter AMI
sister. Miss Roach. with her mother, spending
the summer at Mountain Lake Park, on the crest
Of the Aleghanies.
Mr.. VIM. f. Pabor. formerly of Colorado now of
Pabor lake, Fla. was the recent guest of Col. Juan
Lewis. Mr.. Pabor Is the editor AID publisher of
the Florida Pineapple.
The recent excitement caused among the resi-
dents of Brookand over the supposed loss Of Mr..
groundiess II appears that Mr.. J. B. lord jr.,
seeing his fathers carriage, and wishing to hasten
to the b. and o. station got into the vehicle and
drove to that station, transacted his business and
then took the horse to livery stable, where he
supposed the proprietor would notify his father
that the buggy was there. This, however, was not
his horse and buggy had been stolen AS as
this report reached the stable Mr. Lord in
formed that his horse was there. and after much
anxiety he recovered the supposed lost team
Col. and Mrs. Juan Lewis are again comfortably
settled in their old home, the Tower House, 18th
street.
months at his old home in Virginia, is visiting in
BrOOkland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
GAIrHERSBURG.

Holy communion will lie administered Sunday
morning at special service at Ascension p. F.
Church, when Rev. Thomas J. Packard, the new
rector. will preach commencing at o o'clock
Mrs Jane ClageTt wife of Mr. James Clasctt,
died recently of paralysis at her home, Lay
louisville. She was aged seventy and near rela-
tive of Mrs f. Perry of this town.
ST. Rose Catholi' Church announces its annual
tournament and picnic, 20 fake place the
church. August I.
Mr.. Samuel S. Gloyd is confined TO his home by
iIlHe>S Ills son. Louis. has been intense suf-
fefer fiom affection of the throat, but is slight
ly improved
RailiT Charles A. Spates has begun crusade
against the violatorS Of the town ordinances. An
psircatly Uiany have tr.,ns.rCSs,.d with inpunty.
sidewalks have received decided setback several
arrests hIyin. been made during the past few days
and heavy fines imposed in hhch case.
ColoFel people cf the Baptist persuasion at
Emory Grove. near GathersbnrC are inauguT.Iting
q increment hooking to the establishing: of n church
there Rev y Dunn Is directing the work, which
will take practical shape Sunday next, at which
tn :In,sS a lot.
Ire NayeT1y club will not holI bi-monthly meet
inSs during the months OF July and August.
saturday = election for town councilman to
succeed Mr. lanes Il. Adams resigned. pro, ed
close and exciting Politics I'm sense en-
ters into the town elections and Mr.. James A.
Mills and Mr.. Lee VI. Lipscomb were placed in the
htpus.t ont nearly all OF the voters. Mr.. LipScomb
winning 10y only hive majority. Messrs john W.
case Augustus lsEthrauG AMI Wm. II. CoomeS
st.TeC a. officers Of the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

his father, who resides in the northern Part Of
California.
meeting of .he young girls of Ecnsingtnn was
held TuesdIy evening at the home of :Jr. W. X.
ktsseii TO make arrangements for providing special
entertainment al the lawn party 10 be given for
The benefit OF the Noyes Library the evening Of
August =. Features OF unusual interest prom
std. and the presence Of all friends of the library
in kcusingni and elsewhere is earnestly request d.
Rev. DIR. Flark of the Foundry Church, Washing
ION WIN his family, are spending the summer
months at the home OF Mr.. W. W. E,dridge.
The stockholders of the Chevy Chase and Ken
sington electric railway held thel- annual meeting
in krnslneton Monday evening. Judge Aphonso
Hart was made chairman Of the meeting, while
Ecdford w. Walker acted as secretary. The re-
ports received from the president and treasurer
were encouraging. showing large increase In the
runher Of passengers carried and the amount of
money taken in over the previous year. Redford
W Walker, Alfred Ray and .. X. Harr APP
pointed committee to audit the accounts of
the president and treasurer.
Directors for the ensuing year then elected
a. follows: r. H. Warner. Alfred Ray. Alphonso
Hart, W. Henry Walker, Il. b. Detrick. W. II.
Mannakee Oliver Il. Harr. C. Parker Jones, A. X.
Philips. Redforl W. Walker and J. T. Freeman.
Upon the adjournment of the stockholders meeting
the newly elected stockholders and the follow
iEg officers elected for the ensuing year:
President X. r. DERRICK vice president, G. Parker
Jones: secretary and treasurer. W. Henry Walker;
executive committee. II. b. Detrck, Redford W.
Walker and 4. X. L. Philips