davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-04-15
RAILROADS.
OLD POINT COMFORT
Without Change of Cars.
s. HOURS FROM WASHINGTON.
RAILROADS

VIA PENN5 YLvANIAs X. F. 3 p. AND
CHESAPEAKE 8 OHIO RAILWAYS
Schedule In effect February ., 1897
WARRINGTON 8 OLD POINT SPECIAL
All p IN Tuesdays. Thursdays and SstuE'
days.
Solid vesutuied, eiectrfC-iighted, steam
heated train, with cOInig nasfon coach parior
car, dining car and observatfOu car Through
without Change Arrives Richmond 7;41
p. m. Old Point, Q: SO p. m
1857 a. m daily except SGnday.-Par
!or car Washington To HIcBmond and idchr
D. m -f,iei Point. q 40 n m Transfer as
Richmond
Tickets ana reservations at offices Fenn
sylvanla II. r., 9Th and q SITS. ap1 at sta
ton. Full Information at z. & U. tickes
Offices
Nv FULLER. General alPassengerAgent r
fes2-tf
The evening times., 1897-04-15
PROF. HALEE.

Clairvoyant- Tells your name, age ana
Just what you want TO Know; also tens
about business deals. love affairs, family
troubles; reunites the separated: brings
quarrels all right; removes spells: causes
marriages and gives goOdIuck, etc; aIwavs
at home; fee, 25c., ooc- and 81, s25Hpw
apl3-5t
The evening times., 1897-04-15

FOR SALES everal articles OF new house
hold furniture; call and see if we have
what you need; oak bedroom suites, en-
aInel beds, sofa folding bed, chairs, tables,
toilet sets. etc. Address NEW ENGLAND,
this office 1t
The evening times., 1897-04-15
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
WANTED HousEs-srBURBAN.

WANTED-Suburban house suitable for
grocery store; not over 8 miles from city;
with ON Ell half acre of land: 81 Uu easH; Baf
ance monthly payraclits TOM SIii L.
VAN, 618 4 st. sW. ~a15-7t-em
The evening times., 1897-04-15
FOR HIRE
FOR sALE-LoTs.

FOR Suburban lots, I cent a foot;
beautiful location, 3 miles out, Falls
Church road. FOREIGNER this office.
ap13-3t
The evening times., 1897-04-15
BOARD AND ROOM.

THE ETEMPLAR-One square from Capitol,
207 Pa. ave; excellent board and room
from 81 To Sc per week. ap14-7t
The evening times., 1897-04-15
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-604 3rd st. NV; two I'd
story rooms; newly furnished and pa
pered; all conveniences; near Pension Or
flee; private family. ap16-3t
The evening times., 1897-04-15

FOR RENT-2O38 Tth ST NV. store;
rooms and bath; all neutrality-suspicious.
rent, S21 80. NAUCK * NAUCK, 1925
7th St NV p14-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-04-15
wANTED-BICYCLES.

NTED-BICYCLES.
WANTED-For cash, or bicycles Sd
andK sts.s sc. ap1 5-3t,em
WANTED-To purchase secondhand 97
Rambler bicycle; also, secondhand No.
Rambler frame, "a make. 124 11th st.
sc. ap15-3t
The evening times., 1897-04-15
uET.P wASTED-MALE-

WANTED -Fmst-class white barber. 1917
l. st. NV; at once
The evening times., 1897-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS

ONLY two more weeks of reduced rates;
best cabinet photOs,, 81 per dozen; until
April 80, at CASTLES STUDIO, 72S
7th st. NV. ap15-3t
The evening times., 1897-04-15

FOR RENT fur rooms, / block from
Capitol, No. 46 st. NV, near i, x o.
ST alton. dpl 6-3t
The evening times., 1897-04-15

FOX SALE-Small well stocked grocery
STORE inquire at 617 Mass. ave. NV.
The evening times., 1897-04-15
FOR REST-HOUSES-

FOR RENT-Store and dwelling; a large
store room and fixtures complete, ice box,
etc: separate or dwelling If n necessary; for
merry and successfully managed by d. Con-
nell for the last 20 years wholesale
lst SITS. NV, Printing Office square. In
quire of ID. CoNNELL, 81 I'd st. NV.
ap1 4-4t-em
The evening times., 1897-04-15

FOR SALE-We are not having re-
moval sale. Our old stand proves a
successful place for our business because
we paper rooms for from So and upward
and guarantee satisfaction. +. G- NOLTE,
80 9th st. No branch ap1 2-6m
The evening times., 1897-04-15

Al CONFECTIONERY and ice cream store
for sale cheap. Xxx, this office.
&uf6-3t
The evening times., 1897-04-15
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-A surrey and harness in good
condition; cheap III sold at once. Apply
L 23I L st. ne. ap1 5-3t
The evening times., 1897-04-15

FOR RFNT-405 and 4O7 81 st. sw.: six
room brick, water. IN splendid condition;
to desirable cOIored tenants; 1880 each.
Apply S42 h st. NV. ap1-tf, ,em
The evening times., 1897-04-15

FOR RENT or 8 I'd floor rooms, fur.
or unfur. a. IN. L.; housekeeping allowed.
623 I'd ST. NV apl4-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-04-15
FOR RENr-RooMs.

YOU can get them at The Times counting
room: window W cardsfor rooms and board;
all kinds, &C.
The evening times., 1897-04-15

NO CHARGE for consultation H. d.
GORDON, Attorney, 91S f, Room 2.
anil Oft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-14
n. S. SACHS,
$40 Fort Street.
EASTER AT MRS. HANNA'S.

Paris hats are not profit-makers-
they are brought here mainly to show
the ladies of Honolulu what the Paris
ian ladies wear. Virot & Berthe, Place
Vendome, Paris, hold the reputation
for making hats and tongues that are
supremely chic. Julia Delmotte, on
Rue Richelieu, is not whit behind.
The models shown by me. are from
these establishments.
A beauty is made with tulle crown,
trimmed with violets and jet crescents.
Another is of indescribable shape in
dark green satin straw, and trimmed
with silk of a lighter shade and
punches of violets and chrysanthe-
NUNS. These models are strikingly
small in size, and would answer we'll
for theater hats in cities where hats
are worn at such places.
OF the collection, there is but one
flare. 1t has a crepe de chene crown
entirely covered with panSies and
large red roses. While these are the
productions of the best milliners of
Paris. Mrs Hanna can duplicate them
in shape and trimmings at less than
half the actual cost of Importation
Her store. on Fort street, near King, is
patronized by the best bonneted peo-
pie of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-14
Change of Location.

By directions of Minister Cooper the
Government Band will play at the Ha-
waiian Hotel, instead of Thomas
Square. Tonight the concert will be at
Makee Island. and should attract a
large crowd, as the program is unus-
ually good. The eighth number is said
TO have been dedicated by the compos-
er TO the Board of Directors OF the Ha-
waiian Tramways Company.
PART l.
Oyerture-Italians in AIgiers. ROssini
ntermeZZo-RuSSian ......... FRANKIE
Cornet SOlo-Don't be Cross. .Zeller
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
"reminiscences of Verdi ...... Godfrey
PART III.
Echo Piece-A Musician Astray in
the Forest new ........ Herman
Fantasia-The Mill in the Forest.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Eilenberg
WaltZ-Angeis Dream ...... Herman
Galop-Street Cars .......-.... Arndt
Hawaii POnoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-14

Rev. o. P Emerson left for Kauai
yesterday.
Miss Eva Parker is expected on the
Kinau today.
a butcher for ranch butcher shop is
wanted. See advertisement.
J. VI. Dowsett went TO Maui yester-
day. He will be gone one week.
p. T. Phillips OF T. II. Davies & Co.
left for a ten days business trip on
Kauai yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-14
JUSTLY CELEBRATED RANGES
AND COOK STOVES.

They will be here on the arrival Of
the Barkentine Archer, which will
probably be about the goth of this
month. Any one contemplating buy
ing new range will do we'll to wait
a few days and have the finest assort-
ment to select from ever brought to
this market, and at prices to suit the
times.
Due notice will be given of their
arrival.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-14

Are the largest manufacturers Of this
class of goods in the world. They make
the largest and best line that are par
ticularly adapted to this country.
WE SECURED THE AGENCY for
these Islands, and now have on the
way large shipment of these
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-30

Landseer, whose fine stag hunts in
the highlands have been popularized by
engravings, represents one of the most
extraordinary examples Of the irresisti-
bleness of the artistic vocation. | have
seen a most magnificent dog of his,
chained tc his kennel and carried away
by floods. The day when, an absolutely
unknown artist, he exhibited this pic.
ture at the Royal academy it attracted
considerable attention, and q gentleman
hurried off to the painters to make an
offer to purchase it. He rang at the
door of the small garden, and, on the
wicket being opened, he saw boy play
ing with hoop with some other little
fellows. He inquired of the children:
Does Mr.. Landseer live here?'
Yes. " replied one of the youngsters.
when can / speak to him?"
Now, if you like. I'm Mr. Land
seer
''But, exclaimed the amateur, sit is
your father l want to see. have called
about picture of his at the academy. "
well, " said the child, cit is / who
am exhibiting the picture. "
He was then l41R years old. Henri
Rochefort's Memoirs
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-30
TALK OF THE TURF.

Boone Wilkes, by Messenger Wilkes re-
Gently took a record Of 2:16% in the 2:27
pace at Rome, n. Y.
The PAGER which has been raced in the
east as Timber Boy is said to be Leverone,
2:16 Under the name of Timber Boy the
horse has record of 2:1SL.
Gil Curry, who is now in Austria, re-
ports that his horses, which he recently
took abroad, stood the trip well, and he
will begin racing them at once
A gentleman's driving club has been re-
Gently organized at Danbury, Conn. Mr.
James Dwyer has been elected president
and Dr. Francis Spring secretary.
John r. Gentry will be started soon to
beat his present record. According to con-
tract, Gentry must pace a mile below two
minutes in order to win IA bonus of SIS, 600.
Online, the champion 4-year old PAGER,
owned by Mr.. Joseph Lesh of Goshen, Ind i,
is now in George Starts stable, and it is
expected that he will lower his record this
season.
From the fact that Beuzetta recently
trotted mile at Cleveland in 2:OS, 1t
would seem that the Talleyrand of the turf
is getting that mare in proper free for all
condition.
AT Ottawa, Ills, recently the fastest
three, four and five heats in a race were
paced by Pearl G. She took the first two
heats in 2:10A, 2:1074, and Coleridge won
the next three heats in 2:09A, 2:1O, 2:10A.
All the recent sales of light harness
horses indicate that better values will be
realized from this on and particularly for
that class of animals that are capable of
winning money in races Turf, Field and
Farm
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-30
THE TATTLER.

Miss Edith Thomas of New Yorl; l. Tic
only woman chime ringer i'm the world
Mime. Calve has named the three high.
est mountains on her estate in the Co.
venues after three of her favorite nperas-.
Carmen, Cavalleria and Navarraise.
Miss Marie Hassentein recently received
principals certificate as teacher. the first
ever given to woman in Prussia. She
purposes to establish school for girls at
Charlottenburg.
Since the death of her son Mrs, John W
Mackay has been living In strict retire
ment, and has evinced no inclination to
resume the brilliant social career for which
she was at one time famous
Little Miss Nellie Wick practices in her
fathers barber shop in Kings road Chel-
sea, England. Miss Wick has been known
to shave eight men within the space of
five minutes, and this without mishap.
The anniversaries of victories won in
the Crimean war are still observed by
Florence Nightingale in spite of her rs
years and broken health. She always re-
members to send message to the veter-
ans of the Crimea.
Sylvia Du Maurier, one of George Du
Maurier's daughters, apprenticed herself
maker, for year, and went through all
the drudgery of dressmakng from the be-
ginning to the finish.
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, widow of
the once famous and now too nearly for
gotten Pathfinder, is living at Long Beach,
in Los Angeles county, and still keeps up
an active interest in the philanthropic
work to which much of her life has been
devoted
Miss Julia Grant was named after her
parental grandmother, Mrs Ulysses S.
Grant. When she was 16 years old, she
began to go about in society while her fam
lily was living in Vienna. She is dignified
In her manner, but very pretty and unas-
suming.
Miss Georgia Cayyan, the actress, is an
apple fiend. The apple is her medicine and
her food, her cure all and regulator She
eats one just before going to bed and an
other when she rises in the morning, and
they always stand ready for her refresh
ment during the day,
Patti has written some confessions" in
which she pleads guilty to q greater fond
ness for Longfellow than for any other
poet. Her favorite novelist is Dickens,
and her greatest pleasure is in entertain
ing her friends. She says that she has no
favorite flower, as she loves them all
Nine Woleska, Russian widow, is one
of the richest ladies in that country She
owns an immense quantity of land, and,
although she has great number of agents
to collect her rents, superintends all her
business herself, spending some he urs ev-
cry day on her accounts with the head stew
ard.
President McKinley's mothers name is
Nancy. So was that of the mother Of Ahra-
ham Lincoln. OF the other presidents
mothers given names there are four Eliza
beths, three Marys, two ELIAS, two James,
two Annas and one each Susanna, Nelly,
Abignil, Sarah, Phoebe, Harriet Solh
Malyina and MarinN
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-30
The POmpous Colonel.

The following incident occurred at a
ball in Berlin. A colonel advanced to-
ward young lieutenant, who bore on
his breast as sole decoration large
badge richly set with diamonds. Tell
me, young man." he said, what is
that thing you have got there?' 'It is
an order, my colonel. " replied the lieu
tenant. An order!' exclaimed the colo
mel. ut is not Prussian, then, for don't
know it. >" 1t is an English order, my
colonel, " responded the juvenile officer.
"Ah, indeed" said his superior, "who,
for goodness sake, could have given
you such an order?" My grandmother,
my colonel" was the reply. Your
grandmother" calculated the colonel,
bursting out laughing. What is her
name?" Her majesty Queen Victoria,
queen of England, answered the young
lieutenant, who was none other than
Prince Albert of Sleswick- Eolstein.
The colonel suddenly disappeared.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-30
Where Hotel Men Draw a Line,

Among annoyances to which hotels
are subjected is one which means ma
terial loss at busy times This is when
person telegraphs or writes for rooms
to be reserved and upon arriving in
town decides to go to another hotel.
Very frequently rooms which could
have been given to guests are vacant
OH account Of this, and the careless ho
tel patrons appear to be unaware that
they have inflicted any injury on the
house. Sometimes, however, when
clerk calls upon them with bill for
the rooms that they didn't occupy they
are open to conviction of wrongdoinQ
and settle the bill The matter has rare
ly been one of litigation, but the hotel
man has the best end of it, and the pro-
priotors' national association intends to
make it so understood whenever 1t is
necessary. ry.-Hotel Gazette.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-30
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

The rattles Of British American Indians
are frequently made in the form of birds
or small animals.
The balalaika, or Russian guitar has "A
triangular body with four strings and is
played with bow
The gourd rattle, used among the Xunis
of New Mexico, is made of gourd with n
wooden handle, II few pebbles or beans be
ing placed inside.
The japanese have an instrument called
the biwa, sort Of mandolin, with very
short handle. 1t is played with a plectrum
and has four strings.
The vielle, or hurdy gurdy, Is "a curious
instrument Of the middle ages 1t Is be-
lieved to date from the eleventh century.
The tones are produced by the revolution
OF "a wheel over the strings.
The Alaska Indians have violin closely
resembling in form the primitive instru-
ment OF the same kind used among the
Persians and Turks. 1t has two strings
and Is played with a small bow.
The Burmese soung is harp, the body
being modelled like boat with a long
high Prov. The instrument has scale
from low A in the bass clef to in the G.
clef. 1t Is used to accompany vocal music
The zeze Is a favorltc instrument in east
Africa. 1t is a sort Of crude violin, COM
posed OF u bar Of wood fastened to q large
gourd. There Is a single string made of
vegetable fiber, and different tones are
produced by lengthening or shortening
the string.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-30
Wrong Conclusion.

The Canadian Gazette tells an anus
ing story of one who was too quick at
drawing an inference. 1t happened that
Glasgow professor who was visiting
Canada with the British association in
1884 was desirous of seeing something
of northwestern life, and for this pur-
pose repaired to an Alberta ranch.
fixed him up as well as could, the
rancher says, but he complained that
he did not like sleeping with his clothes
on. So after the first night I stretched
a cowskin across the shack and told
him he might undress if he liked. He
took off most of his garments and put
on long white nightdress. In the
morning my foreman came in while the
gentleman was still sleeping Observ-
ing the white nightdress, he said in a
whisper:
Rather sudden, eh?'
WHAT" l asked.
"The death of the old man."
He's not dead; he's asleep" ex-
planned.
"Then what's he wearin them billed
clothes for?" was the reply. Never
saw chap laid out in billed clothes
afore 'cept he were dead.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-30
WHOLE NO., 3tl.
The Oysters Beard.

Old fashioned cookbooks invariably
order us to "beard the OYSTER" II
was quite al experienced housekeeper, "
said we'll known cooking authority,
"before | knew what the beard Of an,
oyster was. 1t is, believe, the Little
trill.
1.-The question then occurred, Why
should this portion be removed? With
our American oyster there is no occa-
sion TO remove it, and we never do it. "
No doubt many new housekeeper
has felt guilty of omitting to do some
thing that should be done when she
served her husband oysters with their
boards on. She felt doubly guilty
when he praised them and declared they
were the best oysters he had ever eaten.
Probably she kept the secret until she
consulted some old housekeeper, who
promptly told her she didn't know what
the beard of an oyster was, and that Ger
tainly no one nowadays ever removes it.
This expression is generally found in
old English works of the order Of the
Complete British Housewife. 1t is prob
able that this portion of the oysters Of
Great Britain is especially tinctured
with their coppery flavor and was for
merly removed. Certainly no one today
who eats his oysters at Delmonico's or
at any famous restaurant finds the frill
or any portion of the mollusk, except
the she'll, missing.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-30

An apocryphal book called the Less
er Genesis and well known to the
early Christian fathers tells wonder
ful incident i'll the life of Seth, the third
son of Adam and Eve. When the goodly
Seth was about 40 years of age, he was
"rapt" up into heaven by a trio of an
gels and there told and shown what was
in store for mankind Among other
things, the coming of the great deluge
was made known to him, as was also
the coming of the Saviour. When he re-
turned to earth, Seth told his parents
what had happened and of what he had
seen and heard concerning the future
OF the human race. And Adam was
much grieved when it was made known
to him that the world would be de-
stroyed by water on account of the
wlckedness ct his own children, but "a
great peace and calmness came over him
when Seth told how the face of the
earth would again be repeopled. ##*
His JOY was exceedingly great when
Seth related what was in store in the
coming ages, and he was particularly
glad to know that redemption should
finally come through Jesus, the Christ" 7"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-30
MAN AND WOMAN.

man should find all women in his
wife.
AS you please is the wife's first word
of Indifference.
Woman lives by sentiment where man
lives by action.
There are but few moral wounds that
solitude does not cure.
Money matters can always be settled
but feelings are pitiless.
There are some men who are always
polite. They have gloved souls
Love, after giving more than it has,
ends by giving less than it receives.
Women are apt to see chiefly the defects
of man of talent and the merits of fool
When rascal is loved by an honest
woman, she either becomes criminal or he
an honest man.
Next to the pleasure of admiring the
woman we love is that of seeing her ad-
mired by others.
No man has yet been able to discover the
means of giving friendly advice TO Il wom-
an, not even to his own wife-Balzac.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-30
THE LISTENER.

President Kruger, when II yourg man
liked no sport so well as lion hunting
Caleb Gushing would never wear a dress
suit, as he said it made him feel urcom.
Portable.
II rumor is true, the Rev. T Dewitt
! Talmago is worth considerably more than
$500, 000
John ID. Long, the secretary of the ma
W. translated Virgil into English verse
many years ago.
President Mckinley attended lectures at
the Albany Law school before he was ad
initted to the bar.
Gerard Wallop, Esq, is the name of the
secretary Of the British National Society
For tho Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
Colonel p. 5. Rucker of Oklahoma
weighs 497 pounds and has taken the pre-
mium as the fat man at every territorial
fair
Ting Fang, the new Chinese minister at
Washington, is the first representative of
the Flowery Kingdom to the United States
who has been able to speak the English
language.
Sir Charles Tennant Is the richest man
In Scotland. He spends certain portion
OF each year near the chemical works in
Glasgow which have brought him his
great wealth.
Count Muravieff, Russias foreign min
lister, has been nicknamed the "keeper OF
tho peace of Europe" He Is a tall man,
with fair hair and gray eyes, and never
drops his single eyeRlass except when
asleep.
+. NJ. Grover, a blind justice of the
peace OF Topeka, has IA collection of more
than 100 razors, each with history, and
he can identify each one and the case
which belongs to 1t. II strange razor is
placed among them he detects 1t al once
Isaac Mcclellan the aged poet sportsman
Of Greenport, n. Y, who recently cele-
Srated his ninety first birthday by playing
whist all evening at his club, is troubled
but little by his age and has his boats,
fishing tackle and shooting implements
always ready for use.
Gabriel Harrison, actor, manager, dram
atist, historian of the drama, teacher, da-
guerreotyper, photographer and painter
and acquainted with the most famous men
of 40 and so years ago, still lives in Brook
lyn, on the verge Of so years and is yet
busy in writing, teaching and painting.
John Horrgain, known as Praying
John" Of Ellis Kan, has made it prac-
tice for many years to go out on the prai
rie at sunrise and at sunset, no matter
what the weather or season or his condi-
ton of health, and there to offer mp prayer.
His knees have worn away the turf and
hardened the soil at the place of his devo-
tions.
James Robinson, the famous bareback
rider, who began his career in lSI5, is still
living in Mexico, Mo, with his wife. The
feat which won him fame in 1S40 was
turning back somcrsault while riding
backward on running horse, He did the
trick afterward before half the sovereigns
OF Europe. He retired from the circus
ring with fortune
Henry Russell is the oldest English com
poser living. He was born at Shcerness
on Dec. "A, 1919. He has published moro
than 800 songs. "Comc, Boys, Come" is
the air played when British regiment
leaves for abroad, and "a Life on the
Ocean Wave" is the special march Of the
Royal marines He celebrates each birth
day by COMPOSING love song.