davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-03
In Behalfoof MF. Mudd.

The republicans 81 the. fifth Maryland
congressional district are making strong
fight for their candidate. Sydney E. Mudd,
and feel sure they will be able to return
him again to Congress by an increased ma
jority. A meeting was held last night at
Forestville. Prince Georges county. Mr..
Henry w. Clagett, chairman of the state
central committee. was present, and Mr..
Pinkney Belt presided The following
speakers were present and delivered adj
dresses: Captain VIM. NJ. Potts, r. s.
Laws, Ferdinand D. Lee, Jeremiah Haw-
kins, w. H. Brooker, John Bowles and
George Hatton. Mr.. Mudd was also billed
to speak, but had to fill another engage
ment and could not be present Another
meeting will be held at Brightseat tonight
Evening star., 1898-11-03
r. Harris q Co., ith and d.
The
Supreme
Importance
of
Eyesight!

If your eyes trouble you, let
us find the cause and relieve it
with the proper glasses. Our
examiner has the experience to
diagnose your case properly.
We charge nothing for the ex-
animation, and if you only re-
quire the ordinary lenses $I.oo
may be all you have to spend.
Never ending weekly payments
are unknown here entirely.
Evening star., 1898-11-03

Edward Evans. colored, was arrested in
the Smithsonian grounds this morning by
Special Officer ODonohoe for fast driving.
Later in the morning he was tried in the
Police Court and 81 fine was imposed
Evening star., 1898-11-03

The New Hoffman House, New York is a syno.
nym Tor good living and satisfactory hotel service
its accessibility TO ali places of interest make it
manens guests Rooktat
Evening star., 1898-11-03

THE famous Centemerie. Reynier,
Il Fownes'. Dents and Adler's
Gloves are here. The two for
mer makes for the ladies-the other
makes for the men. These are the
best makes in the world Then we
have the McKnew Special Gloves at
ST and SI.5o for men and ladies,
made to our order by the above
makers, and they are the best gloves
u the price sold in Washington.
In the Ladies' Gloves are showing
particularly large assortment in the Cente-
merle Gloves, which consider about the
best values have sold In so
years experience We have a strong value
in Ladies' Pque Walking Gloves low
81
SpIendidly made Gloves for men at 81,
$3.50. Sl.f5. 81 and 81 25.
Seven styles OF 81 so Gloves alone
A remarkably coed value in those swell
T,TtAN tnd-ess"d Kids at s1-the pick Of
THE whole worlds glove market
Evening star., 1898-11-03
Y OQl
See

Eiseman Bros. wherever you 60 Well, why
shouldn't you see and hear more and more of
house that has served thirty-five years iii
one business? The daily toll of MANY men is
the distinction we claim. Trained, proficient,
wise makers-weve made clothing for years
why shouldn't we be experts? Why
shouldn't we sell better and better clothing?
Wherever you see the name of Eiseman
Bros over door you get good clothes, or
none.
Evening star., 1898-11-03
Democrats Appoint Negroes.


Under the democratic regime it was COM
mon for the managers TO appoint numerous
negroes as judges at election times, and TO
appoint the most ignorant and most easily
purchasable negroes that could be found
despite the protest of people who demand
ed intelligent election officers. This was
called giving representation to the repub-
lican party, but it amounted to nothing else
than plan to return the vote cast at the
as the democratic machine or parts of it de-
cided that it should be returned.
THE state is being flooded with demo-
cratic cartoons showing white girls and
white ladies subjecting themselves and their
private apartments TO the private inspection
of a negro, the ladies being represented as
pupils or teachers in state institution. A
more vilIainous and vile SANDER was never
rerpetrated against the white women of
North Carolina by any scoundrelly biped
claiming to be a white man. Any one with
the least instinct of common decency knows
that such a proceeding would not be sub
mtted to by the white women of this state.
They would unhesitatingly and with mex
pressibe Indignation leave any institution
on earth sooner than endure even the mere
suggestion of such procedure.
THE cartoons, with the comments under
them, attempt to leave the impression that
the negro man is chairman of and controls
the board of trustees of the State InStitu-
ton for the Blind, and that in the capacity
of boss and member of the board he goes
officially and alone through the private
apartments of the institution on visits of in
spection. All this is intended to fool the
people, to deceive them, to make them be-
Heve that what is pictured actually occurs
and is intended to make the public believe
that such proceedings are sanctioned by the
present anti-democl attic administration.
No negro has ever been chairman of the
hoard of trustees of the institution, and
there was no negro member of the board
when these cartoons were sent OUT
j. T. H.
Evening star., 1898-11-03
Or. Jaeger Underwear and
other "best" makeSl

We want 10 emphasize this fact. We are
the only firm In this city who carry the
LARGEST SIZED UNDERWEAR MADE for
ladies and This is fact for very
stout people to remember who wish to
useless running around.
We general District agents for the
entire line of DR. Jaeger Underwear for
ladies, end cbildren-aud for all the
other makes Of underwear that deserve to
rank as the best
We have not only the ordinary garments,
but all the latest underwear novelties.
Where else you buy Ladies' Glove hitting
SILK Wool or IisIe Corset Covers, which
take the place OF the eldstyle chamois
jackets? These only one of the many
novelties you Will find only here.
We shall feel honored if you will
give us the opportunity to show you
our lines of Fine Gloves and Under
wear-you can please yourself as to
whether you will buy or not.
" III MoZno,x, O22 Do Au
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

manderies IN the Twin Cities, and through
out the state. The large hall was filled to
overlooking, and over 500 knights could not
the work.
The committee in charge of the formation
and institution Of q Siesta and Alhambra of
the Prince OF Bagdad, or No. II, met at
Malta temple last Wednesday evening and
received twenty applications for the degree.
The committee will meet at the Malta temple
on Thursday evening next for the purpose
or receiving applications. The election OF
officers and naming the siesta will be held
on Feb. 8. The institution will occur on
Wednesday evening, March 16. AS soon as
100 applications are received, the charter list
will close.
st. Paul Commandery No. 154 Is making
great preparations for their benefit perform
mencing Jan. 80, when Joseph Arthur
latest success, 1.-THE Cherry Pickers," VIII be
presented.
Freja Lodge No. 129. l. o, o. F., has elected
ofncers for It's degree team as follows: Cap
tain, J. A. Haglund; first lieutenant, r. A.
Twiss, second lieutenant. Claus Levien; sec
retary-treasurer, George Jensen.
A local Photographic firm is at present at
work taking pictures Of the members Of
Freia Lodge When all have been taken.
which will be very soon, these pictures viii
pc placed IN one frame. to be hung in the
ledge room.
st. Paul Rebekah Lodge No. "a, I. o. o. f..
will have installation of officers next Saturday
evening Jan. o. at which time q large at
tendance Is expected. Refreshments Will be
served.
Hiawatha Lodge No 80, held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening" Jan. 20. Much rou-
tine work transacted. A committee wac
appointed to arrange an entertainments. The
committee consisted of the following gentle
men: P. ]. McNally, Ben Mash; H. LAWS;
Mark Lendan, ]. Durocha.
LEGION OF HONOR.
The officers for the Northwestern Legion Of
Honor for the ensuing year were lag- Tues
day installed at the headquarters of the lodge
at Twin City hall, University avenue and
Rice street. They were: Commander G. W.
Logan; vice commander, Mrs. John Hor-
man; past commander. A. ]. OBrien; secre-
tary, Miss Edna Dawson; collector, Mrs
Annie Cohen; treasurer, Mrs. Grace Cohen:
chaplain, Mrs. G.. w. Logan; guard, Dr.
Lares; orator, Mrs. w. ]. Fitzsimmons;
warden, Miss E. Brown; sentry. Dr. W. e.
DeCOSter The installation ceremonies were
performed by Past Commander w. Van DuslO
and Grand Guide Maud L. Ross. Following
the installation a short musical programme
was presented by members OF the lodge, when
a supper was served, and later, dancing in
dulged in.
Progressive Council No. ITS, organized on
the West side by Mrs. Maud L. Ross deputy
last week, will meet at Paul Martins hall
next week.
st. Paul Council No 146, st. Paul Mimi.
will give a musical and literary entertain
ment at their hall, Fifth and Wabasha
streets next Tuesday evening, followed by
card social.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

Smith; orator, o. A. Wilson, past regent, W.
]. Nolan; secretary, G. 2. Leonard; collector,
+. w. Baer; treasurer. T. A. Keller; warden,
4. +. Mofltte. The ceremony was conducted
by Grand Regent Baker, assisted by Acting
Ing the Oriental degree was conferred on a
large class, to the huge enjoyment of all
present 1t is quite likely another GLASS will
take this degree in the near future.
ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
Court General sibley has been organized
with forty members, ON the West side and It's
officers for the ensuing year are: c. D. H. C,
R.. Lawrence Fahey; c. r.. John R. Pheney;
?. G. R., P. R. Mcdonnell; V. G. R.. Leslie
M. G. Mccarthy; treasurer. Robert A. Shane;
physician, F. a. Xanten; chaplain, Barney
Regan; S; W. Thos; J. Regain; J. w, Harry
Seaman; trustees, Charles Prowse, T. K.
Norton. The charter Will remain open for
thirty days. The court will meet first and
third Thursday evenings in K. P. hall, South
Wabasha and Colorado streets, and hope to
be the banner court in the very near future.
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
The Minneapolis communicates are making
preparations to attend in body during some
evening of the week of Jan. 80, when st.
Paul commandery has it's benefit at the Grand
opera house. The st. Paul communicates are
also arranging to attend, and the benefit
promises to be great success. ST. Paul COM
mandery is the Oldest in Minnesota, but on
account Of sickness of its members creating
large expenses for sick benefits, etc. this
benefit will prove very acceptable at this
time.
st. Elmo commandery will confer the de-
grees on large class at Malta temple this
evening
The commandery visited St Paul Com
mandery No. 154, last Tuesday evening, and
will visit Occur de Leon Commandery No.
213 on next Wednesday evening.
Adriel Commandery No. 1913 will give a mu-
steal and literary entertainment. followed by
dance, at Malta temple 80 Wabasha street
on Thursday evening next.
st. Elmo cCmmandery entertained its mem
bers and their families at their council cham
b. last Monday evening. A number of visit
ing sir knights from sister Communicates
were present.
The commandery will attend the Blooming
ton NJ. E. church Sunday evening, in Mime
apolis. All members are requested to be
present at the council chamber, at p. m.
sharp, in fatigue uniform
Star Of the East commandery will confer
all the degrees on large class of novices
Friday evening, Feb 25 The commandery
will give a musical and literary entertain
ment on Friday evening, Feb. II, to be fol-
lowed by q dance
Ivanhoe commandery and Emanuel COM
mandery conferred the degrees on class of
ninety-siX novices last Saturday evening The
black and Malta degrees were conferred
by the degree staff of Ivanhoe commandery;
the scarlet degree by Emanuel commandery
There were visiting knights from com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

brings her home without telling her
that he has two grown-up daughters.
He has placed these two young ladies
in the country until the time was right
and the coast clear enough to tell his
secret to the young women; but in the
midst Of his honeymoon, the young
ladies and the rest of the family bursts
In upon him, much to his confusion. 1t
IS to keep this marriage a secret from
the family, and to keep the existence
of the family secret from the wife,
that the most ingenious situations are
devised.
Incidental to the characters named,
there is Stephen Howston, q young
man. rather up-to-date Anglomaniac,
who has been bitten by q dog and is
afraid he will go mad. and uses an an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

Australia has got hold Of new actress. Miss
Lillian Wheeler has just risen from what
was almost histrionic obscurity into a place
among the leading actresses Of Australia. For
the last three years she has been one of the
most admired girls in Melbourne society. and
Wnen In June last, she elected to become
thinking" member of Mr.. Bland Hoyt's melo-
tributed her action to stage glamour and re-
garded 1t as ephemeral. Though cast simply
as one Of the multitude" Miss Wheeler's
tan tan ana handsome presence commanded atten-
ton from all the theater-goers of Melbourne
from the first. DR.. Neild the veteran dramat-
ic critic of Australia, however. recognized the
Mr.. George Rignold to give her an opportII-
nifty OF displaying her powers. Mr.. RignoId
allowed Miss Wheeler to make her speaking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

antidote whisky. The result is excess
sively comical. He imagines he has
hydrophobia and is a dog, and banks
about the place. Then there is the
usual pair Of lovers, one Of whom is
DR.. Schwartz, a German scientist, who
is participatOr in the fun-making.
Then there is the sister, Minerva, an
up-to-date Bostonese, very precise: her
seriousness also contributes to the fun.
In addition there are the slavey, a
maid-of- allwork, who furnishes a lit
tie bit of the plot, and a great deal Of
fun, and the twin daughters referred
to, who are the innocent cause of the
fun.
The cast includes some we'll known
people, such as George F. Nash, as the
bachelor; Robert Patton Gibbs. Will
lam Winter Jefferson, Horace Thrun,
B. C. Warren, John Mitchell, the
Misses Camille Cleveland, Nita Sykes,
Virginia Jackson, Florence Milford,
Phyllis Ashcom and Vella Mcleod.
The engagement closes Wednesday ev-
ening.
A dispatch from London says
Brown-Potter appeared last Friday
evening at the Adelphi theater in
Charlotte Corday" before a brilliant
audience. The Prince Of Wales was
present. Mr. Bellew and Mrs. Potter
had o dozen curtain calls at the close OF
the performance.
quite recently" said Mr. Barnabee,
of THE Bostonians," to the Chicago
Inter Ocean, the other day, "Mr. Mac
Donald and myself were discussing
Robin Hood and upon counting up
discovered that at various timf twenty
one ladies have sung the role Of Maid
Marian in that opera, while Robin Hood
has been essayed by twenty-five mem
bers of our company OF recent years
the principal roles in our productions
have been sustained by such we'll
known artists as Geraldine Ulner,
Juliette Gordon, Agnes Huntington, Ca
mile D'ArvilIe, Jessie B Jrt' EFT
Davis, Margaret Reed, who has just
r1ade hit abroad, and Miss Nelson,
our present Soprano"
1t may be remarked that this COM
reny has been progressive and kept
faith with the public. while others have
fallen by the wayside, and today has
a clientele that no other organization
car. claim. Liberal in expenditure,
broad and progressive in policy, the
BCstoniars have earned the succs SIS that
has continued to crown their efforts
to provide honest, CHEEKY, wholesome
entertainment for the American public.
1.-The Sign of the Cross" Wilson Barrett's
religious and historical drama, will be The
during the week beginning Jan. 81 The COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

pany that will appear is under the manage
ger. 1t was sent to this country by William
Greet, of the Lyric theater, London, where
the play was originally produced and had a
Although Mr. Barrett does NOT not annesr IN the
production, his role is acted by Charles Dali
ton, well-known young English actor His
acting is not more highly praised than his
superb figure, presence and numerous Roman
costumes. Scenically, the production is said
to be one of the most costly and elaborate
of the present day, and 1t is also asserted
that both scenery and costumes are histori-
cally correct.
Among the new things that will be offered
this season by Manager Lift at the Grand
this week Is that up-to-date farce comedy,
"McFadden's Row of Flats" which the pen of
the well-known artist, E. F. Outcault, made
which that famous author, q. w. Townsend,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

debut as Violet in Confusion " Tho 80.
S5oVea Miss Wheeler to be born actress ees'
ne was engaged Immediately and her renfeT
DON 81 wa dets s Preene in The Lights Of Lon
was repeated in Melbourne week or ' two pay Iat
S Si she was promoted to the position of LEAD
T 9rIoe Ihat date Miss Wheeler has taken the
dramas, and has fallen into the poSitior G3
G FraSl vacant when Miss Hilda Spong left fo-
h has 6eaI Tai and handsome, Miss Wheeler
t6e off eS low voice, and she possesses
tar sif' OF hatqrainess. She is the only daug61
[gT OF notable Australian tournaist Gi,t
C Mneeler VINO, as proprietor and editor of H.
1ow stle in Representative in 7Os welded
SIher provincial paper in Australia Gndn no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

Mr.. Stapletor has evolved an ingeni-
ously complicated funny farce, kept
within the bounds of probability, and,
withal, aptly described as absurdly
funny.
"A Bachelors Honeymoon" had its
first introduction at Hoyt's theater
some weeks ago and achieved quite a
success, even the blase New York
critics giving it a full share of praise,
not only for its intrinsic value as a
dramatic piece of literature, but also
for the interpreters of the play.
The plot is simple 1t has for a mo-
tive a man, a widower, whose name,
by the way, is Bachelor. who poses as
e single man, marries an actress, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
ROYAL ARCANUM,

New officers of Commercial council were
installed last Monday evening as follows:
Regent H. R. Hardick; vice regent, R. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
DOINGS OF THE LAST WEEK IN
LOCAL SECRET SOCIETY
CIRCLES.
THE ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
MEETING IN WEST ST. PAUL PRE-
LIMINARY TO THE oRGANIZA-
TION OF A CHAPTER.
ROYAL NaIGHBoRs INSTALLATIONS.
Eiks Preparing for Their Benefit
Observation-Disclosures of Malta
Activity Keeps Up.

A dancing party will be given by
Constellation Chapter No. 10, o. E. S.,
next Wednesday evening in the Ma
sonic Temple. Music for the occasion
will be furnished by the Twin City
Mandolin orchestra. A largely attend
cd meeting of those interested in the
institution Of a chapter Of the Eastern
Star in West st. Faul was held yester-
day afternoon in Masonic hall. The
meeting was addressed by the grand
worthy matron, Mrs. Pattee; Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
)RAWA TIC.

This Sunday evening, at the Metro
politan opera house, "a Bachelors
Honeymoon" will be given it's first pro-
duction in st. Paul. The comedy is in
three acts. It's incidents are farcical,
and it has achieved no little success,
according to Eastern reports. 1t is by
John Stapleton, a man who is better
known here as a stage producer than
as an author, but if reports are true.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

meeting Wednesday evening Two candidates
were initiated in the protection degree, and
the board Of managers read the financial re-
port for the past year, which showed a good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
UnObserVant.

He-What an extraordinary countenance,
III Dld you see that woman getting into ne
she-What. the one in a picture hat trim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

MEG MEG with ostrich feathers. with seaIskin
Jacket and tailor-made gown? The one with
h ta -heeed shoes, lavender gloves and snot-
teG yen G, no dear, didn't notice her lace,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

Morris. after travelling in the old world,
introduced these secret societies into the
United States, and later assisted by
Robert Macoy, established the Order Of
the Eastern Star. The lessons Of the
order are derived from the Scriptures,
and the objects Of the order is to aid,
encourage and elevate not only its mem
bers, but all with whom it's members
may associate. 1t has truly been said
that the Order of the Eastern Star is
one of the most efficient forces in exis-
tence for the education and elevation Of
woman. The growth of the order has
been remarkable, there being in nearly
every state of the Union not only the
chapter, but the grand chapter, whose
delegates compose the general grand
chapter of the United States. The men,
bership of the Eastern Star in the Unit
ed States at present, is over 100000, Of
which nearly 1000 are in Minnesota, and
about 1900 in the Twin Cities.
Those taking part in the benefit entertain
ment will meet at Elks' hall Tuesday even
ing for rehearsal
Minneapolis Lodge No. Al has changed it's
day as heretofore.
A new lodge was instituted az West Super
ior on Friday last. delegation of st. Paul
Elks was present.
The walls and ceiling of Elks' hall have
just been redecorated, and the ventilating
features somewhat improved.
The committee in charge of the benefit en-
tertainment scheduled for Feb 1926 at the
Metropolitan, report most encouraging results
of their labors. The performance will be
unique and entertaining, and as the talent
is selected with the greatest care from among
the best amateurs in the city, it goss without
saying that the Elks will score another great
success.
At the last monthly social session of SIT.
Paul Lodge No. 50, Cal Stone presided over
an audience of nearly 200 Elks and their
friends. Oar Reese delivered short neat,
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-05

First Presbyterian Church.
REV. C. A. BERGER.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Service and Sermons
$50 n M, Evening service 7.so n M
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-05

sections and a drawing-room. The
toilet rooms ere unusually roomy-
a circumstance TO which much of
the trains popularity is dnc.
la each OF INC two reclining
chair cars are seats for iif;y six
persons, ladies and gentlemen's S
toilet rooms twiih sunp, marble
wash basins, comb, b IN, towels,
and an abundance O! water, both
hot and cold) and siHoking room
upholstered in leather.
OF the eleven dining cars opera
ted by the Burlington Route, none
is finer than that on the Chicago
Speciol. 1t is as bright as new
pin. The linen is spotlessly clean,
the service is prompt, and on
every table is n gorgeous boquet of
American Beauty roses, one of
which the waiter affixes to your
coat when you have finished your
meal. Best of al, the a-ia-onrte
plan prevails you Pay only for
what you order.
The library car is the mems Ia
vorite retreat 1t is a verita bic
club house on wheels, a place
where comfort reigns srprcme, and
where the necessity Of exerting
oneself is reduced to minimum.
If you want anything today's pa
per, the monthly magazine, a bot
tie of apollinaris, or pillow
press button and the smiling at
tendant brings it to YOU.
The Denver Republican calis
the Chicago Special the smooth
est train in the United States.
The phrase described it TO anicety.
1t is smooth train inside and
out. Its furnishings are in admir-
able taste, and the track over
which it glides is perfection itself.
Fortunate is the traveller who goes
east ON it. Kings fare no better,
when they travel, than he.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-05

With the opportunities that will
occur for the increase of our mer-
chant marine in our trade with
Porto Rico, and perhaps Cuba, the
South ought to and it probably
will in time, secure large share
of building that is done for that
trade. The reason we are sure
that Porto Rico will open up a
market for American ships is that
our trade with that island is con-
fined entirely to American vessels.
If the same were done with our
trade with Cuba, there would be
an enormous stimulus given to
American shipbuilding.