davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
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2Ne Vroaelion 1T I'M 6an9e. Rir hlben game &iten pon Der ihDn
ten uno moeernIten Naaren ausaepadt. iruhabrsaden, Gapts uni
Mode limb snn Tertuufe ausaetelt. ger3kiht Ntooe, Gualitdt uo Trei.
nit onosren. 10 weroet ibr bel us tauen uno mear.re Dollars beiu q
Der Srlhinbrss &uaren iporen.
The times., 1898-05-25
a BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
Grand Opening of CasteIberg's New
store on the Avenue.

One OF the events in the history of the
Castelberg National Jewelry Co.'S fifty
two years of business will take place this
evening in the opening of one OF the
handsomest esta blishments in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Castelberg has entirely re-finished
and re-fitted TeeI's old stand-decorated
the walls in a beautiful blue, neatly fres-
coed and furnished the store with as
handsome a set OF fixtures as can be con-
ceived. The whole establishment is white,
gold and blue. embellished here and there
with large French plate mirrors. Every
thing is in the height OF good taste
With the opening of this new store an
entirely new stock of goods is shown.
Outside of the regular Diamond, Watch
and Jewelry lines as of yore, Silverware
and Clocks have been added.
Mr. Castelberg invites his friends and
patrons to the 'house warming" in the
new store 1885 Pennsylvania Avenuel to-
night, and will show his appreciation of
the generous patronage he has received
by presenting each lady and gentleman
with handsome and useful silver SOU
venir of the occasion.
The optical department will be an i'm
portant feature in the business. With the
enlarged department and improved facili-
ties even better service than ever is
promised
The occasion promises to be most en-
joyable from every standpoint. Haley's
band win be in attendance with all its
members, and will discourse patriotic,
classical and popular music throughout
the evening.
The times., 1898-05-25
ROBINSON & CHERRY CO.
18th and F SITS. N. W.
CITY BREVITIES.

The commissioners have appointed
JoseTtl CulIey an additional policeman
for three years. for duty at the Business
High School.
The funeral of James Mahaney. who
was stabbed 10 the heart by James Riley.
IL is alleged, will be held from his late
residence, No 1922 1-2 Union Street south
west, this afternoon.
An aged white man, shabbily dressed,
who was selling cement TO mend rub
ber, made a sale at the house of Mrs.
George w. Nagle. No. 223 A Street south
east yesterday. Mrs. Nagle gave him
a S. bill TO get changed and he failed
10 return. Now the police are looking
for the old man.
A dirt cart, driven by James Grimes,
ran into g wagon in which was seated
Mrs. Augusta Koher. of Prince George
County, Md. on North Capitol Street, yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Koher was thrown
from her vehicle and received severe in
5uries 10 her eye and right arm. She
was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital
for treatment.
Moses Sinsheimer, a horse dealer. was
arrested yesterday by Policeman Fields,
charged with assaulting Charles Lewis
He left ten dollars collateral al the
Twelfth Street station for his appearance
in the Police Court today. II is alleged
by Lewis's friends that Sinsheimer struck
him with a bale stick several night ago,
featuring his left arm.
The times., 1898-05-25
A warming to Young Men.

After swallowing a large quantity Of
iaudsnum about noon yesterday. Charles
E. Riley. young man, whose home is
At No. 113 y Street southeast, approach
ed Policeman Yoe at Seventh Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest and re-
Quested him 70 deliver 10 his mother a
letter he had written. Riley informed the
policeman that he had taken poison for
the purpose Of ending his life. Mr. Yoe
placed the letter in his pocket and sent
Riley TO the Emergency Hospital in the
patrol wagon, where his life was saved
with difficulty.
The young man stated in the letter that
his sweetheart had gone back on him
because she had learned of his past life.
He therefore saw no reason why he
should live any longer and informed
his mother that when she received the
letter he would be dead II blame my
late on bad company during my earlier
hfe," he said in the missive, 'and this
act should be warning TO young men
In general"
Riley also directed that his funeral take
place from the Central Union Mission and
kir. George ". Havell, the mission vocal
st, sing over his coffin the solo: "I have
anchored my soul in the haven of rest"
The times., 1898-05-25
serern1 Rohherics Rcnorted.

Several small robberies were entered
upon the record book at police head
quarters yesterday. James Casapola. a
railroad brakeman at Brookland, d. C,
reports that $40 in cash was stolen from
his bunk room.
Pickpockets relieved Mr. Charles Rus
eel, residing at No. GIG Fourteenth
Street northwest. of his pocketbook, con-
tanning IS and a silver madal. while he
aMs at Fifteenth Street and Pennsylva-
ma Avenue northwest.
Thieves entered the trunk of Roy Hill
ton, IN his room, at No 2l03 ] Street
northwest. and stole s. so.
A sorren horse. the property of Els
worth Hogan. was stolen yesterday from
the hay market.
William H. Smith reports that a large
copper kettle was stolen from his resi-
dence, No. 1915 r Street northwest
Bicycles were reported stolen by John
II. Jones. Of the Senate postoffice; b. r
Burr, az Fourteenth Street northwest
Samuel T. Graves, Sever, h and D Streets
southeast, and +. D. Bellum, No. 43S Sew
enth Street southwest
Thieves entered the house of l. L. Ben
nett No. az Third Street northeast and
stole his gold watch.
The times., 1898-05-25
Unknown body Found.

The badly decomposed body of col
pred man is in the morgue awaiting iden-
hfication- It was found floating in the
canal at Georgetown yesterday morning
by Policemen Brown and Connors. Tn
less the body is identified and removed
from the morgue today il VIII be buried
n a nameless grave In Po,ter's field late
his afternoon
The residents in the vicinity of the lit
Tie morgue in rear Of No. police station
were loud in their complaints last night
Rt the fearful ordors which filled the sur
rounding atmosphere. Several Of them
threatened TO complain to Health Officer
Woodward about the nuisance
The times., 1898-05-25
whnonin- Caurh

1 had a little boy who was nearly dead
from an attack of whooping cough. NV
neighbors recommended Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. I did not think that any
medicine would help him. but after Civ
ing him a few doses of that remedy
noticed an improvement. and one bottle
cured him entirely. It is the best cough
medicine I ever had in the house,. L.
Moore, South Burgettstown, Pa. For
sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and re-
tail druggist. 9SS T Street northwest. and
Connecticut Avenue and S Street north
west. and l42S Maryland Avenue north.
east.
The times., 1898-05-25
struck by n Car.

Attorney John NJ. Lawton, who resides
at No. 146 Twenty-fourth Street, was
struck by Metropolitan electric car No
270 at Fourth Street and Indiana Avenue
about 6:15 o'clock yesterday evening. He
was knocked down and injured about the
head.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Charles Godfrey
was run into by Metropolitan car No. 25e
on the sharp curve at Fifth and D Streets
northwest He was thrown to the road
way and painfully injured, but does not
attach any blame to the railroad men.
The times., 1898-05-25
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER GRA-
HAMS remedy is GUARANTEED to
remove all distress FROM THE
FIRST DOSE. 1t IL folly to suffer
when a 5Oc. bottle, procured from
your druggist, VIII correct instant
iy all unpleasant symptoms. An In
faliibfe Specific for Dyspepsta.
heartburn, Gnstritis and all dis
eases arising from an impaired d.
sestive System. Write to Grover
Graham Co., Newburgh, n. u, for
pamphlet.
The times., 1898-05-25
A Serious Accident

Frederick r. Klotz, a carpenter. met with
n serious accident in the navy yard yes
terday forenoon. While at work on the
model tank ne missed his footing and
fen about thirty feet 10 the ground. He
received a severe wound on the left side.
and a long, deep cut on the back Of his
head. After treatment in the navy yard
dispensary, ne was removed to his home,
No. 6o1 I Street northeast, in the naval
ambulance
The times., 1898-05-25
control of street Parking.

The conference committee having in
hand the question of the control Of street
parking in the District of Columbia held
a meeting yesterday and agreed on a
measure which will doubtless be salts
factory to beth Houses of Congress.
The bill divides the control of parking
between the commissioners of the District
of Columbia and the engineers of the
United States army.
The times., 1898-05-25
Conductor Parry Arrives.

Conductor Parry and his company of
ffty-two people arrived on a late train
over the Pennsylvania road last night.
The organization at once proceeded 10
Glen Echo, where they will conduct daily
of the .'Mikado' until the first
presentation of that piece on next Satur-
day night. The company is already per-
feet in Its lines and sanguine of a clever
series of performances next week.
The times., 1898-05-25
Funeral of August Detterer.

Arrangements win be completed this
morning for the funeral of August Det-
terer. proprietor Of the French bakery at
No. 20l2 H Street northwest, who COM
mitted suicide at his home yesterday
morning by shooting himself through the
head The coroner has issued a certifi-
cate OF death by suicide and Mr.. Deter
er's friends are yet unable TO explain why
he ended his life
The times., 1898-05-25

News is momentarily expected
from Sampson and Schley's fleets.
If they can succeed in destroying
the Spanish squadron the war with
Spain will come to a close in short
order. Pending definite informa-
tion of fight let's drink to Amer
ica's success in cool glass of
Diamond" or "Munchner" Beer.
~ Case of 2 doz. bottles only s1.25
write or phone 222. Prompt de-
livery. National Capital Brewing Co.,
18th, 18th and D SITS. S. E.
The times., 1898-05-25
Shirt waists. 4qc.

Today we bunch an immense
lot of our most popular selling
shirt waists. and offer you the
choice for only 49e- The waists
have been left from the past
weeks big selling-and are Of the
most attractive lawns, percales,
and dimities-made in the latest
style-which are worth up 20 dOub-
lie the price.
The times., 1898-05-25
Tea Gowns, SEC.

About two dozen high-priced tea
gowns-in plain pink. light and
Navy blue. lavender and black
made OF the finest Enthusiastically
trimmed with valenciennes lace
and also a lot of assorted tea
gowns, trimmed with satin ribbons
and made of pretty lawns-in polka
dot patterns-will go Wednesday
for sec These are very handsome
garments-attractiv enough for
the most particular woman.
The times., 1898-05-25
Underwear, lzHc.

Wednesday we viii put on sale
a lot of ladies' muslin underwear,
consisting Of neatly-trimm6d cor
set covers, and tucked drawers
and offer you the choice for Y 1-2c.
This is one of the best offerings OF
today's sale.
The times., 1898-05-25
CONVICTED OF FRAUD.

George Fleming swenrs to False
Voucher
Pension Commissioner Evans received 4
Telegram from Des Moines. Ia. yesterday
stating that George B. Fleming. of Wash
ington. ID. c.. a special examiner of the
department. had been convicted Of fraud
at that place.
He obtained a blank voucher for horse
hire and swearing that the money had
been expended in the discharge of his
duty, received the cash. 1t was found
that he had made no such expenditure.
The times., 1898-05-25
Crash suits. SI.aG.

A lot of ladies' stylish plain crash
suits. that have all the marks Of
the most superior workmanship
that are perfect ftting-and as
carefully trimmed as any garments
at thrice as much-wiH be Offered
in this sale at s1sS.
The times., 1898-05-25
White duck suits. SLID.

A lot OF ladies' white duck suits.
which are tailored perfectly and
carefully finished. Will be offered az
sl.79 today. This is an old lot
else the price would be two and
three times as much.
The times., 1898-05-25
FIFTEEN DOLLAES

represents more style, more quail
ty and more satisfaction than any
body else's SIS or $40 ones. They
are cut in correct fashion and well
tailored-are not made to order,
but are made to fit.
The times., 1898-05-25
..Export, KNOWS No EnuaI

Beyond question. the finest of all fine
beers Most delightful in flavor "a bot
Ties, sent in unlettered wagons, $1.25.
Wash. Brewing Co., 4th e. r ne.
The times., 1898-05-25

The superior diligence, application, and
ingenuity taken to brew Heurich's beers
makes them the most popular beer in the
city
The times., 1898-05-25

Peace rules the day, reason rules the
mind, and Heurich's beers rule the taste.
In peace there's nothing so becomes a
man as a case of Heurich's Maerzen,
Senate, Extra Pale, or Lager Beer. or
Sparkling Stock Ale Phone 634.
The times., 1898-05-25
ChiIds' hats, &c.

Today we viii put on sale
lot Of chiIdren's fancy braid hats,
in a variety of the most stylish
shapes. and offer the choice Of
any of them for only cents
The times., 1898-05-25
Broken prices for broken lots.

Every successful store is
bound to accumulate a guam
tity of odds and ends and
broken lines-that comes from
successful selling. Hechts
go through the stock and
weed out all these ends of
lines-and ticket them with
quick-selling prices to clear
them out. This opens up a
wealth of bargain opportuni-
ties for thrifty shoppers.
Former prices are not CON
sidered at all-everything is
marked at loss.
One of these bargain events
occurs again today = and
those who have attended the
former sales will need no sec
ond bidding to the feast.
Everyone is entitled to the
privilege of our Charge Sys-
tem,' and can pay the bill as
is most convenient.
The times., 1898-05-25
Men S Suits.

A host of new patterns
and designs, in all the most popu-
lar shades and coiors-in smooth
finish Cashmere and Worsted, and
the latest and most fashionable
Tweeds, Cheviots and Serges.
Prices range from $3.50 TO S25,
aud our selection at
The times., 1898-05-25
Wrappers, 49c

Today we will bunch a lot OF
ladies' percale wrappers, with
corded yOke-in black and white
and indigo blues-which have all
the marks of the most careful max
ing-and couldn't fit better If made
by your dressmaker-and offer the
choice for acc.
The times., 1898-05-25
A big ribbon sale.

Today We viii clear out all
the ends Of lines left from the
immense purchase of ribbons.
which has created such a sensa-
ton in Washington. They have
been punched in two Iots-at alb
surdly small fgures-and you may
take your choice like this.
The times., 1898-05-25
Ribbons. 53lc.

Choice of the first lot of ribbons,
consisting of and { 1-2 inch plain
moire ribbons. in all the most lash
ionable cOlors of the season-of
very superior quality-wiu be Of
fered during this sale today at
only 5 S-4c. yaId.
The times., 1898-11-20
LOVE CHARMS.
College Girls Who Are Eager to Get
Hold of Them.
From the Chicago Journal)

(From the Chicago Journal.)
IF there is anything I despise, it is SUI
perstition,' Lottie Alton confided to the
company of girls she had invited to
luncheon before the call to break ranks
was sounded by Vassar Wellesley and
Smith, their respective colleges "It
seems so foolish to hesitate to undertake
a task or a journey on Friday"
Well, 1 am not superstitious as a gen.
eral thing" replied Carrie Wilson. "but
II do hate to commence anything on
that day
Juliet. who had been abroad, shrugged
her shoulders and said "Pouf.' fetching
ly. While Alma and her friend from the
South compared notes.
81 reckon if you'd been nursed by a
black nanny, as l was" said the girl
from Mobile, you all would believe in
ghosts and charms. You can't help it
when you hear the niggers telling of the
ha' 'nts, and it's too fascinating for any
thing to hear about the voodoo spells.
Why, they have love charms
Love charmsv the chorus expressed
horror, delight and curiosity How ter
rible.'' How perfectly funny!' How
interesting,"
But the white people never believe
such nonsense, do they?" There was
pious disapproval in the question. The
DtdutN
"Oh-I don't know she said.
Belle, did you ever have love
charm?" the hostess demanded. Did
you?"
"Uhmhuh." (That canny word,
"uhmhuh," We ken 1t means "yes.D
How dreadful! Where did you get It?
Did-did you use it on any-anybody
eagerly.
"Uhmhuhn'
you did?" "oh, Belief" They were
all talking at once. what was it?" "a
dried spider?" .'Uugh,'
yes. 1 did. Old nanny gave 1t to me,
and l wore it In a locket, and the first
time l met Charley he fell in love with
me. See herei" A diamond sparkled on
her hand, and the mischief left her lips.
The girls looked from one to the other,
then Lottie spoke UP valiantIy for all.
''Where-where can one buy dry spiders,
dear?" asked she.
The times., 1898-11-20
BRIEFLY TOLD

The Actors Fund benefit this year net
ted S2,20o.
Five members of Alice Nielsen's organ
ization have starred.
A picture of Ezra Kendall adorns the
first page of last weeks Mirror.
Her Majesty's, the new theater of Mon
treal, has been formally opened
Ysobel Haskins will be William H
Cranes leading lady in Worth a Mil
lion"
Alice Burns follows oueenie vassar to-
morrow night in The Belle of New
York
Seven Days Ahead" Dunn is raising
small furor for Stuart Robson in the
South.
John II. Blackwood, late press agent
for Tim Murphy, is spending a fortnight
in Washington.
Bettina Girard has been released from
the sanitarium to which she was COM
mitted in May.
Kittie Mitchell will appear with the
Boston Hotel Topsy Turvy'' company
at the Park Theater.
George B. Mcclellan, brother of Hugh
Morton and for many years manager of
that house.
John A. Reed. directing Charles Cogh-
Ian in "A Royal Box" has purchased the
interest of the Liebler Company in that
presentation.
Paul C. Graham. local actor of ability,
has gone to New York for the winter. He
will probably join one of the stock COM
panies there.
Richard Mansfield has contributed 800
to the fund being raised by Mrs. E. C.
Love for the relief Of the family of the
late Max Alvary.
James F. Peyton. who had charge of
E S. Randalls River Amusements last
summer, has signed as business manager
for "Vagabondia."
"a Stranger in a Strange Land began
its tour last Monday in New Haven,
Conn. The gentleman is said to be max
ing friends rapidly.
Katherine MullSins is scoring n hit of
generous proportions in "A Misfit Mar
riage." Miss Mulkins is a clever woman
who deserves success.
Justin Huntley Mccarthy will lecture in
this country next month. Mr.. McCarthy's
principal title to fame is in the fact that
his wife is Cissie LOTUS.
John Tierney, a localite, will play the
title role in 1.-THE Finish of Mr.. Fresh"
Mr.. Tierney has the earnest coincidence
of his friends in this city.
Henry Jewett has succeeded William
Courtleigh as Lord Woodstock in Sport
ing Life which is still running at the
Academy OF Music in Gotham.
Marion Barnwell, Sibyl Johnson and
Alexander Arbuckle, n brother of Mac
lyn Arbucikle. were among the profession
al people who died last week.
Clara Fisher Maeder, an actress who
had appeared with Charles Kean, Ed
win Forrest. James II. Hackett, Char
The times., 1898-11-20
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Charles &. Hanford's farewell bill, "Ju-
Illus Caesar was given last night in the
presence of an audience that filed the
lower floor and made a showing in the
galleries of the Columbia Theater Mr.
Hanford's impersonation of Marc Antony
was marked by the same traits of schol-
arship and detailed consideration that
Were so notable in his Brutus. He was
frequently applauded during the evening
and received several curtain calls. The
company proved efficient, its members
assuming in most cases the characters in
which they were east at the Tuesday
performance. The Merchant of Ven
ice" was given at the matinee TO a big
audience, composed largely of school
children and teachers, at whose request
the piece was repeated
The times., 1898-11-20

stepped In front of him ana halted, as
though about to speak. The director of
the Bijou's interests stopped. We'll" he
said.
We'll" quoth his vis-z-vrs, ..is your
name Grieves and do you manage a vau-
deyille theater?"
Yes, said the gentleman addressed,
expecting to be handed a letter or asked
for n pass.
"Grieves." remarked the other. rumi-
natively, ''Grieyes, What strange name
for the owner of a place of amusement"
ana he walked on without another word.
Manager Grieves says the .ian was well
dressed, perfectly sober and had moth
ing of the air Of practical joker. But
the experience is worth relating, anyway.
whats in name?" Win Rochester.
the stage manager of the Alice Nielsen
Opera Company, thinks there is a whole
lot in nane-certainly in his name. He
does not tell the following story, but
some of his friends do:
1t was in Rochester N Y, and Will
was playing there with a musical organi-
cation. When he made his entrance in
the first act there was wild enthusiasm
in the audience. Rochester felt ffattered.
He didn't know that the Rochester Base
ball Club had entered the theater as he
came on lne stage, ana tnat the applause
was all for il.
My makeup must be pretty good to-
night" said the comedian, as he plumed
himself in the wings after the ovation
was over
Rochester had prominent position in
the finale of the second act. AS the cur
tain went down the Ball Club, as one
man, started out-probably to get
drink. The audience waxed enthusiastic
again.
""Rah, Rah, Rah, Rochester, went
up from the spectators
"'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah, Rochester" re-
sounded again through the playhouse.
I've hit 'em hard" said Rochester. and
he proudly stepped before the curtain
and bowed.
They hit him hard. in return. They
pasted him with programs and smote him
with chair cushions. and after the excite
ment was over and the debris cleared
away, the manager added the last straw
to the burden of Roehester's discontinue.
Hereafter you shall be known as Syra-
cuse,' he remarked.