davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-03-16
OLGA NETHERSoLE TO WED.
Her Intended Husband an English
Physician.

Olga Nethersole, the wcll-knOwn actress,
has announced her engagement To DR.. Stu
art Oliver, an English physician in the East
Indian service The rumor has long existed
that Miss Nethersole would soon marry,
and she confirmed it Saturday night at
Cleveland, Ohio. She gave out the informa-
tion that the marriage will be solemnized
in London at the close of her season there.
She will not leave the stage, deeming that
the success she has earned in England and
this country warrants the assurance Of a
future full OF triumph.
The dispatch from Cleveland stated DR..
Oliver is ia America at present, and attend
ed the Inauguration ceremonies at Wash
ington in company with Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, the English ambassador. He spent
part Of last week in Cleveland with Miss
Nethcrsole, but is now in Washington. a
thorough search of the fashionable hotels
of the city failed to reveal DIR. divers
name upon the registers. The fluRkey at
the English embassy said he never heard of
him, and if the doctor is I'm the city he
must be stopping quietly at the home of
some friends.
The evening times., 1897-03-16
MENTAL EFFECTS.



There are number OF noTnm .adable
things taught by so-called mia'lGC ilers.
For instance, Mind is .he real being.
the real man, which mov,.s the rms legs,
eyes, etc. as machines " hich dp rs will >
Rody is made up entirely II what GENES
from the ground and air. a pecHiihr com
pound of earth ana water delicafely ami
most deftly arranged, to be sure, but
simple earth and water, nevertheless,
without any force. intelligence or motion
in it, except as it is acted upon by the
living mind.
There seems TO be two minds 60 each
body, or two selves; one which runs the
so-caIIed automatic members, stOm ach.
heart, bowels, etc, etc, and the ether
which conducts the movements Of Tie
outer members, arms. etc.
1t is Il curious psychological fact that
when one is slightly siling a new hne
or thought will quickly affect the BODY
favorably, and particularly II that mental
trend run somewhat rs follows. II am
not body
My real self is unseen aud - Mnd
or Spirit, which is the same as life Hady
being dead material cannot curuplsin g.
the complaints If a pcrsun can hrnE
himself to thoroughly believe this. VITA
out shadow OF doubt, a most Curious arsi
healing effect is quickly felt In fhc lza,iy
Many people have not n well FnoaEh
trained mind to command Just wat u
shall or shall not do. but where the mind
is well In hand. so 10 speak. tle rssait
Of such mental exercise Is nlarkcd and
cannot be forgotten.
We write the above knowing that a.
viii reach the sye OF some honest seaTohsF
after some OF the new laws which are
lately coming to be known of man. and
TO say that while on the subject Of health
ful living. it should not be forgotten that
gnod nourfshing food and drink are neces-
sary aud the unnatural habits arc better
left off than chung to. IL the reader has
trouble with coffee and has never used
the fond-drink, Postum Cereal, it will
well repay the trial.
The evening times., 1897-03-16
srEINIrz REcoyERING.
The Farncu- chess Player Released
From the Asylum.

London, March tG.-The Moscow cor
respondent of the Standard telegraphs
that steinstz, the chess player. has been
released from the asylum in which ne
was some time ago confined, owing 70
his mental troubles.
Steinitz ascribes his breakdown 20 tho
severe strain TO which he was subjected
during his recent public contest IN Mos
COW He complains because che Ameri-
can consul d1d not take steps 10 secure
his release earlier.
The evening times., 1897-03-16
DIED.

DONOyAN-On March 10, 1897, at
6o'claeka nl. MARGA RET DONOVAN, a
native or County Cork, Ireland, aged
scVent -four years.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence. corner ThlTfY-siXth and = sts,
West Washington, on Wednesday, March
Il. at = 30 o clock a. m, thence TO Trinity
Church. W wherc requiem mass VIII he said
at O'Clock for the repose of her soul
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend
(BruOHyn, N. Il, papers please copyD
kEPPLE-On Sunday, March i !. 1887,
al her residence, ~ Myrtle street north
cast MARY widow OF DAVID kEPPLE-
Funeral Wednesday, 10 a. m. 1t
NIXON On Sunday, March 4, 1897, at
/ "a a. m, ORRIN WILCOX NIXON, be-
loved son OF Capt. and Mrs. A. II Nixon,
aged twenty-five years and twen ty-three
days.
Funeral From the residence of his parents
1sl5 Park st, Mount Pleasant, ID. C.,
Tuesday. March Is, at 4:15 70. I'm. Inter
mcnt at Rock Greek Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited TO attend. mhl5-2t
The evening times., 1897-03-16
Moro Arms for Cuba .

Baltimore, March 16.-TheTc seems 90
be little doubt that the idisSiDg steamer
Laurada, of filibuster fame, has sue
ceeded in landing another expedition Oh
the Cuban coast. Capt. Putnam, Of the
fruit steamer Bowdeni which arrived here
yesterday frcn Jana8ca, fepcrts that on
Wednesday last he sighted the Laurada
five miles off Waiting Island. She was
steaming along slowlyfwhen the Bowden
hove in sight, steering directly in the
course which vessels tuke for Cuba
The evening times., 1897-03-16
DAN sTUART's STATEMENT.
The Fight VIII Positively Take
Place Despite JuIian's Kicking.

The Fight VIII Positively Take
Place Despite JuIian's Kicking.
New York, March ia Press special
from Carson, New, says that Dan Stuart
Is up against another snag in the person
OF Martin Julian. who has demanded one
third cf the receipts that may come 60
Stuart from exhibiting the photographs
Of the fight. Yesterday afternoon Julian
told stuart he wanted the receipts from
the exhibition o. photographs to be divided
into three equal parts, one to go 70 stuart,
enc - FItLsimmous and Julian and the re-
naming third 20 COrbett. Julian said
that II his demand was not granted ne
would refuse to fight before the camera,
although he was williag to allow Fitz-
simuions 20 fight for the purse IL the camera
- taken from the arena.
The picfures are considered ~ stuart
his one chance Of getting back some Of
the usoney he has advanced for the fighters
inthe last three years. and be Is much wor-
ried over the demand made By Julian.
When asked concerniug the demand made
Is guian, Stuart said:
There is one thing certain and that Is.
there VIII te a fight between Fitzsimmons
sra C0fbett next Wednesday. I have not
bad any trouble Nith Julian and ] do
IA expect t. have any There are Ger
tan things governing this thing, and IL
Iuiian is not EuuuE ~ abide by them, no
can pack his trunx and 20 home.
That eoutiuEeucy via never arise, how
ever, and ga eaflEely safe in saying that
any trouble J u1ny have with anybody viii
not prcvent tas light from coming Off
Julian VII havC lls man n the ring March
II il 30 nof oauntermand my present
orders O. me men % be ready 20
fight on En- u.orning Of that day, and
have 10 iateutiuu OF changing my
arrangsments."
Notwithsf1nliinEh Z hisciirficulty with Julian,
Stuart has no doubt that the big fight wiz
be- pulled orr. according TO program.
The evening times., 1897-03-16
PLUNGER GRANNAN's CASE.
His Appeal for Reins; teInent Hea rd
in Court Yesterday.

New York, March 16. The case of Riley
Grammar, the ''plunger," who is suing the
WestcheSter Racing Association for rein
statement, was heard on appeal yesterday
before the appellate division OF the supreme
court in Brooklyn. Grammar, it will be re-
Inembered, was ruled off the track for max
ing present of $500 to Jockey Fred Tarai
and for giving various sums of money to
other jockeys.
A decision will be rendered in about two
weeks. Deep interest was manifested in
The case by those present, and among
them were many familiar race track faces
and friends of Grammar
The evening times., 1897-03-16
MARTIN NOT AT WORK.
New Secretary for Columbian to
BE Selected Tomorrow.

BE Selected Tomorrow.
There were many expressions OF regret
amOngthcfacultyand studentsOf Columbian
University this morning when the news
of the shortage in the accounts of Robert
H. Martin, the secretary trea Surer. was
read. He was as popular among his aSso-
ciates at the college as he was among
outsiders.
When the announcement was made
some time go that he had resigned u take
a more lucrative position with the Evangel,
a religious paper published In Baltimore
by II NJ. Wharton. few people outside the
directors and officials Of the university
knew that his resignation had been re-
uucsted He was also % become private
secretary to Mr. Wharton. Then it was
said that he would continue as secretary-
treasurer OF the university uh'a the end
OF this month
Mr. Martin was not az his desk. however.
this morning. In fact, he has not bccnt there
The evening times., 1897-03-16
Bank President specuIated.

Padacah. KY. March 16.-Ex-President
Milton g. Cope of the First National Bank,
OF PaduCah, is charged with forging notes
for 81 8 1000. The notes were carried as
assets OF the bank. This money, with
Sc, 600 he borrowed, is said to have been
lost in wheat deals Cope was forced to
resign several weeks ago. He has dis
appeared
The evening times., 1897-03-16
Window Shades
Made TO Order.

The materials and rollers used
for our made-to-order Shades
are absolutely the best. and We
guarantee every shade made
ana hung by US TO give perfect
satisfaction for one year. A
word from you viii bring our
man TO your house with samples
to advise with you as to color
and give you an estimate. We
can save you money on your
shades.
The evening times., 1897-03-16
uHnERTAKERS

j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN.
$50 Pa. Ave. NV.
.FIrst-class service Ph0ue. 1853
The evening times., 1897-03-16
NEARLY ALL PEWs TAKEN
Lively Demand for Seats at Met
repolitan N. E. Church.
PRESIDENT AND HIS PEW

Reserved for His Use by Deed of
Gift-Mr. MckinIey's Neiehbors In
the House OF Worship-His S.g-
nificant Answer TO Committee
From Foundry.
The evening times., 1897-03-16

There is but one genuine, original
Postum Cereal Coffee. with multitude of
limitations offered as siuss as good''
The evening times., 1897-03-16
S1.25 To baltimore and Re- S1.25
turn via Pennsylvania tssIii read.

Tickets viii be sold Saturday and Sun
day. March 20 and Il, and will be valid for
return passage until Monday, March %.
tiapi on any train.
mhIs, Il, ,1s, IS, ,2oe-1T, ,1s, ,19-20-21m
The evening times., 1897-03-16
Lansburgh g. Bro.
Furniture.
Loose Covers

Let us make your Loose Cow
ers for you now while we are
not rushed. The price will
be the same, the waiting
time less than later. IL viii
be satisfaction to you and
pleasure to us to have our
man call at your house with
samples and give you sn es-
innate. All estimates free.
Our special grade of Fur
niture Linen, you will find,
will give you better SER
vice than anything else
YOU can use-it is 90
inches wide and only 4Sc yd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-28

ming from Atlantic ports via Mic
aragua to China and Japan. Nearly
all of these will naturally call at
Honolulu to replenish their coal
supply. These may possibly double
the number of steamers arriving
monthly at Honolulu.
4 Now it Is nearly certain that the
great majority of those steamers
will be British. Consider the nat
ural effect upon Honolulu of being
visited by say forty British steam
ers a month, to perhaps ten Ameri-
can. Unless Hawaii IS previously
occupied by an American popula-
ton, and Is an American country,
it must inevitably succumb TO this
preponderating British commercial
influence. British merchants and
agents will naturally multiply and
possess the commerce and the cOun-
try. The advantage thus lost will
not be easy to recover; nor will 1t
be so easy at a later day to take
possession of what Is already prac-
tically in other hands.
At the present time Hawaii Is
substantially an American country,
and is practically in American
hands. That Is, American ideas and
institutions predominant, and a
major part of the business and the
wealth of the country is III Am
erican hands. \ very healthy and
patriotic American colony of sew
enty-fve years growth is reaching
Its fourth generation. 1t has been
nourished by the immense aid of
the Treaty Of Reciprocity. 1t has
greatly benefited by propinquity to
the mother land. Yet, notwith-
standing those advantages, Brit
ish colony of nearly half its size
has grown up with it. With the
powerful stimulus of an over
whelming British commerce call
ing here. it seems certain that tho
latter class will Outgrow the former
unless this group is speedily adopt
ed as a part of the great Union
Annexation will result in pouring
upon Hawaii an influx of Ameri
can population which will at once
fix Its destiny as the great western
outpost and fortress of American
domination over the commerce OF
the Pacific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-28
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM.

The birthday, the 3Sth anniver-
sary of the German Emperor, was
celebrated at the German Consul
ate yesterday.
The young Emperor is probably
the most conspicuous man now hv-
ing. The young Tsar OF Russia
hardly holds in his hands more des-
TIMES of men.
1t is not easy TO comprehend
the awful responsibility of this
man with his ''lidless" watch on
the Rhine, and the range of the
shotted guns of the French OH his
frontier.
The Young Emperor is wise and
strives patiently to keep the peace
of Europe. If he at times has
shown some impotence toward the
earth-consuming Briton, it Is be-
cause he Is ambitious for the Faith
erland, and wishes to secure to his
people a share in the trade of the
world.
We, who live beyond wars and
the rumOrs of wars, are surprised
at the patience and fortitude of the
intelligent German people, who
submit to a military system which
Is almost despOtic, because of the
angry looks of the Frenchmen. Il
is an awful penalty they pay, be
cause they are in the central part
Europe. y race of men. peaceful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-28

and thoughtful in habit, lovers of
home and children, are converted.
bv their environment. into a mill
tary camp. Nearly every home
looks out on a battery of artillery.
The mothers see their boys using
up several OF the best years of their
lives among the battaliOns. y ma
ton Of scholars, students and sci
entists sleep with guns in their
hands. Yet, IL spite Of these draw
backs, the commercial spirit Of the
nation grows, and Its merchants are
keen competitors with the best
merchants of the world.
Above all these men and inter
ests is the young Emperor, with his
vast burden of care. lie knows that
the day of wars for personal am
bition are over, and only wars be
tween races and interests are pos
sible, and that inevitably in these
days war Is loss and not a gain.
1t is said by the impartial observers
that he makes far less mistakes
than one might expect, in a pc
sition before the world, upon which
the fercest light beats, and in
which new relations must be dealt
with every day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-28

Notice the number of steam
ship arrivals has nearly doubled in
three years, and Is now three
week. Observe also how rapidly
the British numbers are outstrip-
ping the American, being now 56
per cent of the whole, while Am
erican arrivals are only SO per cent.
Ar the present rate of increase of
trans-Pacific steamer traffic, there
seems indicated a probability that
within ten years there Will be so
arrivals a month at Honolulu.
1t Is nearly certain, however,
that n new and highly stimulating
element Is soon TO enter the steam
traffic of the Pacific, especially that
part which must call at Honolulu.
That Is the opening of a canal at
either Panama or Nicaragua, prob
ably the latter. y vast fleet of
steamers will soon commence run
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-28
Sons of Revolution

The Hawaiian Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, met in the
parlors of Central Union Church al
$50 last evening.
Proof sheets of the year book were
examined and approved.
Chief Justice Judd and Prof. w. ID
Alexander were appointed committee
to arrange a program for the Wash
ington Birthday celebration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-28
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII ESSEN
TIAL TO AMERICAN COMMERCE.

Leadership in the commerce OF
the Pacific ocean Is the natural her
itage Of the United States, because
the foremost in ability among the
MANY civilized nations inhabiting
Its coasts. That commerce Is barely
in its infancy, but full of promise
of giant development. Three pow
ers are already on hand to contest
strenuously for the leadership,
Great Britain, Japan and Russia.
Here VS. elsewhere on the ocean,
Great Britain is far ahead of all
competitors. Russia Is preparing to
enter the game in force, as soon "a
her Siberian railway is opened.
1t needs little discernment to
perceive that a great advantage in
this competition will be held by
any power which possesses the Ha-
waiian Islands, on account of their
location centrally in the ocean and
at the precise intersection of the
great natural lines of traffic. But
no power so occupying the group
would have as great an advantage
as the United States, by reason OF
a propinquity which enables Am
erica TO rapidly fill the Islands with
a population of her own people, as
well as easily to hold and defend
them. While the distance of Ha-
wall from the American continent,
300 miles, is within easy commu-
nication and control, it Is far
enough for powerful outreach of
America into the center of the Pa
cific traffic If populated by Am
orleans, Hawaii Will constitute a
very mighty American outpost for
the purpose of dominating the com
merce of this ocean.
The elements which are to con
tribute 70 this commerce are such
As to render certain an enormous
development at no distant period.
On one side of the ocean are the
$50 millions of China and the 40
millions of Japan, both nations
highly civilized and productive.
On the southwest Is Australia, soon
to count five and then ten mil
lions OF the powerful and CONNER
cial British people. The American
Pacific States Will In few decades
number ten millions, while the
western section OF the Canadian
Dominion will probably soon mum
Der a million. By the end of the
Twentieth century it Is reasonable
to expect European populations OF
forty millions each in Australia
and on the Pacific coast of North
America. The commerce now
growing and to be developed in the
future between such great pOpula
tions demands active and timely
provision. .a-
Honolulu, the capital of Hawaii
is the central port of Pacific com
merce. What record is given there
of Its growth As the most positive
test, take the following brief tabu
lation of the number of ocean stea
mers arriving at the port of Homo
lulu in the last quarters of 1890
1893 and 1896:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-28
AVOID CHILLS!
ARE THE THREE ITEMS WE
WOULD CALL YOUR ATTEN-
TION TO THIS WEEK.

I1ON IL 1I1io w I4I-N'
WHEN THE THERMOMETER
REACHES so DEGREES 1T BEGINS
TO FEEL CHILLY. OUR WEATHER
PROPHET TOLD Us TO EXPECT
COLD NIGHTS AND MORNINGS FOR
THE FIRST TWO MONTHS OF THE
YEAR, AND WE LAID IN A STOCK
OF THE ABOVE. CALL AND IN
SPECT AT
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10

Mr.. r. B. Greeve, merchant of Chill
howie, Va, certifies that he had con-
sumption, was given up to die, sought
all medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
could hear of, but got no relief; spent
many nights sitting up in chair; was in
duced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and was cured by the use of two bottles.
For past two years has been attending to
business. and says DR.. Kings New Dis
covery Is the grandest remedy ever made,
as It has done so much for him and also
for others in his community. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is guaranteed for coughs,
colds and consumption. It don't fail.
Trial bottles free at T. r. Shaw & Cos.
Drug Store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10

paft u which w I b u &c ,i Ihsy kad !
warrant for cashier Notoa [ who y not
related to H. = Norton J, for forgery,
and were II conference for two hours
With SEYMOUR !. Blake, father-in-law 81
Norton, who Is heavily interested in tie
bank, and with others connected with 1t.
When they came out they had first
mortgage on BIake's fine $40 acre farm 10
cover their s., 900 claim which they trad
cd for the s.; 200 worth Of notes.
WAITED FOR THE CASHIER.
Rockford lawyers coming out Of the
bank at 6 In the evening aroused suspi-
cion, and soon all sort Of rumors were
afloat in the village. Depositors began
to assemble at the bank and the greatest
excitement prevailed But the cashier had
skipped and the bank was closed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
Norton Gets There.

Norton Gets There.
The Chicago Record OF Sept. 8rd says:
Yesterday afternoon Wilson A. Pat
terson, a prominent and wealthy farmer,
came to Rockford to attend the county
fair. In a conversation with w. T. Ro.
bertson, vice-president of the Winnebago
bank, he remarked that he owed no man
on earth dollar and thought he would
come down and spend little money
with his Rockford friends. Mr.. Robert
son thought differently, and taking him
to his Office showed him note for $500
signed by him which the bank had secu-
red among bunch of others. amounting
in all to $1,000. as security for loan Of
s., 900 made to the Durand bank.
''That's forgery" declared Mr.. Pat
terson. II owe no money and never
signed note in my life.' . Then Patter-
son went back to the fair grounds and
told of the forgery, among others to H.
L. Norton of Durand. who had "a, 900
on deposit in the Durand bank. He hur-
ried to the city, secured the fastest team
in town, asked the owner to fix price
on the horses as he might kill them and
drove like mad the twenty miles to
Durand in one hour and fifteen min
utes. He entered the bank at 8:45, and
writing his check for the amount of his
deposit, soon had the currency. He had
made a race against train and beaten it,
for at 1 o'clock L. L. Morrison. attorney
for the Winnebago national bank, and
Deputy Sheriff Johnson stepped off the
cars and went direct to the bank with the
bundle Of So 90 Of securities, the larger
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
Something to Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system to ahealthy
vigor IS Electric Bitters. This medicine
is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone
to the nerve centers in the stomach, gent.
ly stimulates the liver and kidneys, and
aids these organs in throwing off impur.
tiles in the blood. Electric bitters i'm.
proves the appetite. aids digestion, and
is pronounced by those who have tried
it as the very best blood purifier and
nerve tonic. Tryit. Sold for fifty cents
and 500 per bottle at T. r. Shaw &
Co.'S. Drug Store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
South or East: whichq

When trip is contemplated it is al
ways we'll to prepare in advance in order
to avoid little inconvenience which are
often annoying. The two east trains
leaving Minneapolis and St. Paul daily
via Wisconsin Central Lines for Milwau-
kee and Chicago make close connections
with trains east and south. Being ele-
gantly equipped with sleeping cars, par
lor cars and day coaches, they are fully
appreciated by the travelling public.
Your nearest ticket agent will give you
complete information and furnish you
folder Of the Wisconsin Central Lin. s.
Jas. c. POM. G. p. A..
Milwaukee, Wis