davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-04
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway

In Eject November 4, 1s0s.
For Alexandra. week days. $50. 7:os. KISS.
500, e:s5. $50. 9:25. 1000. 11:00 11:t5.
l. ". xI2:o5. 1870, I:H. l:45. x2:04. s:4o. s:25,
1859. x1:15, 4:50. sos. x5:20 $40. xs.04. 6:3o.
M
Sundays. 7:45. 900. a.45. 1880. Has. A.
NJ, 1900 noon, l2:45. 1:3o. 2:I5, 500, 3i5 4:so.
5:15. 900. s:l5, $50. s:I5. 9:eo. 1880. n:2o.
and ll:50 p "
For Mount Vernon. week days. $50. 500. t-oo.
and Hoo A.. N. I2:o5. l:l4. 2:oi. $3.50. 1905.
and 900 p. NJ -surr
Sundays. 900 A. NJ. 1850 noon. 2:i5. s:is.
6.i5, ard 900 p NJ
For Arlington and Aquedrcr Bridge. week days.
500 $3.50. 1000. HOO A. n. zi2:o5. .2:2o.
la, 2oi, zs:25. AIS. $50. s:oi. 1:oe. and 500
Sundays. 7:i5. 300. 9:i5 1850. and n.l5 Y
" 100 noon. 12:s5 1:9O. 2:l5. 500, S:ij, 4:so.
o:!5, 500. 6:i5, 7:3o. and Sis P. NJ
To Payne Street only. rais.
zTo Arlington only.
xExp-ess-
Parcels carried on all trains Baggage checked
G. z. ABBOT, j. CoLVIN,
President. superirt, ndent-
nol-tf
The times., 1898-12-04
M ME. THEO,

Medium and Card Reader. Washingtons most
famous Clairvoysnt and PsiInist. Consult her on
business. love, and family Affairs; reunitss the
separated: removes spells; causes speedy
r;sges and gives coed luck Open daily German
The times., 1898-12-04
DR. CZARRA 5, W %ashInes si9 pa; Avf, s. NV g

Specialist in chronic and priyate disesSes Piles.
Structure. Hydrocele, Gout, Catarrh, dyspepsia,
Blood Poison cured. Vitality restored consulta-
tion free and confidential 10 both seSes Daily.
o to T. s to g. toas-tf eru-
The times., 1898-12-04

gentleman whose business is constant strain upon
his nerves. relates that night recently he unable
sleep On previous occasions he had observed bene
fit arising from the of Ripans Tabules On this
particular OCCASION believing that heroic
necessary he took three The result was really surprs-
ing The effect quieting though the medicine
had contained narcotic which every knows it does
not There was an immediate feeling of and
quiet extending in few minutes over the entire SYSTEM
and sleep came naturally as to child
The times., 1898-12-04
The IS Days" Cure

(tor men) leads all remedies In this city:
prompt and permanent cure no charge Con
Once hours. a. m. to p. m- Closed Sund1yI
noe-.mo
The times., 1898-12-04
Southern Ry.

(Schedule in effect December 4, ls9s.)
IL tralne arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pa
The times., 1898-12-04
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORs,

MR. L. NJ NORRIS -Claivoyant. s24 18th st.
NV public seances Monday and Thursday
night. woNN'S HALL, 52l 9th st. NV. dei-7t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-24

ish soldiers have evidently dropped
back to the old system. Ill treat
ment of prisoners aud all kinds of
trickery would be accepted as sim.
ply some of the horrors of war,
even a fight in which "no quarter"
was the cry could be overlooked,
but nothing so fires the heart of
humanit" classed as civilized hu-
mainly as the mutilation of the
dead-poor fellows who have given
their lives in a square stand up
fight.
Nothing will do more to infu.
ence the American people to cry
"no quarter" when Spain makes
her plea for peace which she must
make eventually. Taken as a
whole Americans are generous
victors, but once their hearts be-
came fred by inhumsn atrocities,
they will not stop till they have
come as close as possible to wip.
ing the Spanish off the face of the
map. 1t begins to look as if Spain
was her own wort enemy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-24
Honolulu Girl Graduates.

Miss Scott, daughter Of Princi
pal M. M. Scott of the High
school, returned in the Mosna
crowned with scholastic honors.
After four years course in the
University of California, Mi, s
Scott graduated with the degree
of Phi. b., or Bachelor of Philo-
sophy. The young lady with he'
parents are to be congratulated,
and Honolulu as we'll for being
the place where the foundation OF
her education was laid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-24
SPAIN HER OWN ENEMY.

Now the report comes from
Sampson that the Spanish have
been guilty of mutIlsting the
bodies of Americans killed on
Cubans shores. If Spain had gone
to work at the very outset to set
the whole civilized world agaip st
her, no better course could have
been taken than what is now being
followed. OF course war at its best
is simply civilized system of
murder. The civilized warfare of
today is simply step above can
nabalstic warfare. Although bet
ter thugs were hoped for, Span
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-24

Unless events force the issue il
seems hardly probable that decla
ration of an Anglo American ALI
apce will be hurried. That the III
feeling between the British and
Americans is being wiped out OF
existence is quite apparent as the
obliteration of lines between the
North and South. AS to the form
al alliance, conservative men in
both countries are inclined to say
"Let the matter simmer. Events
are marching rapidly; tendencies
are operating surely, if silently.
An alliance should not come from
any forcing process, but should b.
q natural and spontaneous growth.
We already have a state of inter
national amity which inspires each
couutry with a sincere desire to
help the other whenever an emer
gency arises, and that is great
gain for civilization. Let US not
be IL any undue haste to entangle
ourselves with definite pledges
and engagements, which may en-
barrass us and interrupt the course
of good feeling"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-24


First-BICYCLE RACE.
One Mile Dash. Free for all Maui Cyclists.
First Prize, ,Sa5 Gold Medal; Second Prize, $40.
Entrance fee S.
Second.-RUNNlNG RACE.
Halfsmlle Dash. Free for all Ponies II hands or
under Purse, $50.
Thrd-RUNNlNG RACE.
One Mile Dash. Free for all. Purse, SIoo.
Fourth.-TROTTING AND PACING TO HARNESS
One Mile Heats best In 3. Free for ALL Purse.
SIoo
Fihh.-RUNNING RACE.
One Half Mile and Repeat. Free for all Maui
bred horses. Purse, SIS.
Sixth.-RUNNING RACE (Handicap).
Five-eigfhs of Mile Dash. Free for all Hawaii
ian bred horses r4k hands or under Horses II
hands under to carry Iooibs., horses I4I hands
carry IIolbs., horses I4.a hands to carry I2ofbs
seventh-TRoTTING AND PACING TO HAIR
One Mile Heats. best in ,. sos class. Purse
SIS.
Eighth.-RUNNING RACE. coRINTHIAN RACE.
One Mile Dash. Free for all horses that have
ride. Purse. $40 Gold Medal presented by the
Secretary.
Nnth.-RUNNING RACE. MULE RACE.
One Half Mile Dash. Catch weights. Free for
all. Purse, $40 and $40 added by L. c, A. Parish.
Total $50.
Tenth-RUNNING RACE. MAIDEN RACE.
Three fourth of Mile Dash. Free for all
Maidens Purse, S7s
Eleventh.-RUNNING RACE.
One fourth Mile Dash. Free for all. Purse; S2s.
TweIyeth:-.PosT ENTRIES. RUNNING RACE.
nese Chinese TO ride. Entries close minutes be-
fore race. Entrance Sa.so. Purse. S7s donated by
G. N. Boote President NJ. R. A.
All entries are to be made with the Secretary before
~ o clock noon on Friday June 24th 1905 Entrance
fees to be per cent Of the Purse. unless otherwise
specified.
All Races to be run or trotted under the rules Of the
Maui Racing Association.
All Horses are expected to start unless withdrawn
by ~ o'clock noon on July and, 1893.
General Admission /: so cents.
Grand Stand (extra) 50 cents and ST..
Quarter Stretch Badges SIS.
Per order Of Executive Committee.
GEO HONS,
Secretary Maui Racing Association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-24
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned
not to disturb the ground in my plot
in NUUANU CEMETERY, or to
anything therefrom. Any
of this notice will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law.
GEO. w r. KING.
Honolulu, H. l., June 20, 1898.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-24
THE NEBRASKA BOYS.
Only Pleasant Words Come from tn,
Transport Senator.

Only Pleasant Words Come from the
Transport Senator.
The 1st Regiment Nebraska
Volunteers twelve companies are
on board the s s Senator.
Colonel Jno P Bratt is in COM
maDd his staff is as follows:
Lieut. Col Geo Cotton, Lieut.
Lee Forby Adjt, Maj Jno M
Stotsenberg, Maj f Milford, Sur
geoD Maj Snyder, Chaplain Mail
ley.
The company commanders are
Captains Holdeman Co A, Curry
Co B, Hollngsworis Co @, Her
pol. heimer Co ID, u Ringer Co E.
vickers Co F, Williams Co &,
Eager Co III, Stockham Co l,
Kllien c. K, Taylor Co l., Viii
,on Co M.
The Nebraska troops on the
Senator report that during the
first two or three days out there
was considerable sea sickness.
The only cad incident of the voy-
age was the death Of Sergeant
Geo. Gettes Co. @. of Beatrice
Neb. which occurred Tuesday,
June 2lst flom complication of
uug and brain trouble.
He was buried at sea with due
military honors which were very
impressive and will be a memoir
able event to all members of the
regiment.
GA leaving the feet June Goth
General Greene of the flagship
China appoiutId the s. s. Senator
as the flagship for the remainder
Of the trip to Honolulu and APP
pointed Col. Brat. the genial
commander of the Nebraskans as
commander of the feet.
The men Of the Nebraska
reg ment consist of the most
intelligent class of volunteers
which have been mustered
iuto the United States ser
vice and the Colonel has been
very highly complemented upon
The appearance, efficiency and
gDn'lemauly conduct of his men.
The men are well satisfied with
their treatment on board and are
greatly indebted to Chief Steward
Hume for his generosity and kind.
ness in donating delicacies to
sick men and others.
The men also highly appreciate
the uutiring efforts in their behalf
of Major SIotsepberg, 9th United
States Calvary, whose long expe-
rience proves of the greatest value
to them.
Captain Taylor, Co. l., the
SCI ack" Thurston Rifles Co. which
won the national prize at Mem
pbis, Tenn, two years ago is the
pet officer of the regiment on &C
count of his efforts in providing
the men with frequent patches of
fresh grub.
The LIST Nebraska Regiment
band is fine organization of ia
Jant IT, 10 ono 20 tho haof in tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-24

The first test of the popularity
Of the war policy in the United
States was 10 the Oregon state
election held the first of the month.
Of late years Oregon has been
classed as pretty safely within the
fusion democrat - populist fold.
The republicans had all the va
rious silver combinations against
them this year but they carried
the whole state ticket by goodly
majority. There is no question
of the majority of the American
people supporting the administra-
ton. The only thing The repub-
licaps have to fear now is the pos
sibility Of temporary reverse just
before the fall elec'inn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-24

United States service and intend.
ell to treat the people of Homo
lulu to concert had there been
time enough. Lieutenant Rich
ards, director of the band, regrets
the lack of opportunity to show
the qualifications of his players.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-24

TICKETS for admission to the Grand
Stand at the BLUE RIBBON MEET at
CYCLoMERE on NEXT SATURDAY
EVENING are on sale at Wall, Nichols
Co.'S, Benson, Smith IL Co.'S, Hebron
Drug Co. IS and F. w. Thrum's, at so
cents each. 945 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-24
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1898.

Talk of Dewey going to Cadiz
has now taken the place of the re-
ports Of the C,diz feet starting
out to crush the Anne rican Manila
feet.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

small hotel on East Fourteenth street, where Annie Bell and Clarence Molten, the "heaviest couple in the world, used to reside when in the city. Mary Mar tin, the albino, lives with her mother and sisters in Brooklyn in enviable comfort Nillie-C Christine, the two headed negress, used to live in lodgings in East Eleventh street; Galoth, the rubber-skin man, in lodgings in East Tenth street, and many others in the same quarter of the town.
 Many of these people marry among themselves and live happily enough; few marry out of the profession. It Is, as matter of fact, not out of the or
 iinary to find the snake charmer and the tattooed man husband and wife, or the rubber-skin man and the Circassian beauty; for by combining their attrac- tions they can increase their salaries and reduce their living expenses. Mon strosities, of course, never marry.
 Of the few "curiosities" now living in this city, Fiji Annie is the best known and most interesting. She, with her husband, Fiji Jim, who died recently; Fiji John, and Raumb, a dwarf, were brought to this country in 1871. They worked" as cannibals for P. T. Bar mum in the "big'' tent for seven years. all their earnings, as it developed in a lawsuit for the recovery of them, go- ing to the agent who persuaded them to come here
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
The GoIIery's Noisy Gods.

First God (whistling anxiously across the house)-Hi. 'Arry, where's little Billy?
 Second God (returning the cat calD- Hi, 'es swallered his shillin', and the cove won't let i'm in.
 First God-Well. of all the bloomin' blokes. (Intrepidly)-Tm off to turn Billy upside down and get that "oob' back.
 First Goddess (with severity)-Sit down, Jim. Don't make exhibition of yourself. Sit down, l say. Ave done.
 First God (resoluteIy)-Im going ar ter Billy (endeavors to force his way out).
 Various Voices of Expostulation- Keep quiet-sit down-you're drunk.
 First God Indignantly facing his ac- cusers)-All right. Keep your air on. Drunk. am I? We'll soon see who's drunk.
 First Goddess Gin minatory tones)- Look ere. Jim, it's the last time I ever come out with you. see if it ain't. You're disgrace, that's what you are. No, never again
 Second Goddess (with the best inten- tions)-My good woman, 'adn't you better take your 'usband 'ome?
 First Goddess (promptly returning good for eviD-Who are you a-talking to? I'm not a good woman, and this gentleman ain't my 'uSband No need for you to hinterfere.
 Second Goddess Qoudly to a neigh boring divinity)-What hojius per- son, dearl
 First Goddess (with bellicose Iooks)- Person, indeedi There are some per- sons who'd be better at 'ome, frying their ugly faces. No, Jim, I shan't. She's no lady. (The orchestra strikes up)
 Voices from behind, as before)- Sh. Sh! Order. Silencel Turn Ter out!
 First Goddess (competing with the trombone)-That's what I say. turn Ter out! Himpertinencei (and in such wise, until the curtain rises, when her attention is at once attracted to the stage) Oh, my, Jim, ain't that beauti- full? London World.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

from his more arduous labors, and presume he will occasionally turn aside to execute sculpture of this kind"
 What MT. White says about MT. St. Gaudens' method of work is borne out by the fact that his most famous monument, the Shaw memorial in Bos- ton, was not completed until twelve years after he received the commits sion for it. It was erected in memory of Robert Gould Shaw, colonel of the first regiment of colored troops which Massachusetts sent to the front and who was killed in. the famous assault on Fort Wagner. By a curious coincl- dence it was finished on October 10, lS9o, the anniversary Of Shaws birth.
 Yet, while MT. St. Gaudens was oc- cupied so long in completing this work, he also executed during these twelve years much of the sculpture which has given him his international reputation. The Shaw memorial, which he was thinking out" during these many years, is in the shape of huge bronze mural tablet, fl feet wide and Il feet high from the base line to the center of the arch which forms its top. While his idea for the memorial always consisted of an equestrial figure of Col
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

morial of every famous freak America has produced-or nearly every one" Passing from room to room, and ob- serving the countless marks with which the four walls of each were cov- cred the boast seemed to be well made.
 Night after night ten years ago, these little rooms were lively places, and many a jelly supper was eaten in the adjoining dining room by the queer peo- pie who tenanted them. Fat women and dwarfs, giants, skeletons, canni- bals and all such, lived there together in great good humor; met at the weeks beginning, parted at the weeks end to go their widely diverging ways-on the Southern, Northern and Western 'cir- cuit," with the side shows or the big show, or wherever the best chance of fered to turn their misfortunes into money. Here they met again, eventu- ally, if death overlooked them, to re- new friendships and quarrels, to eat and sleep, to drink and gamble, even as other men do. Nowadays one or other of the rooms occasionally finds a tenant for a brief time; but the d1n- ing room is closed, and the freaks pre- fer to live in lodgings.
 New York may be called the great museum freak center of the universe. a lecturer said. Engagements are made from here; the circuits have this as their starting point, European and American, and a few weeks of every
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

onel Shaw, with colored troops in the background, he nevertheless made change in the scheme at~l time when the memorial was almost finished. De- stroying everything he had done, he began the work all over again. He considered that he had not brought out the figures in high enough relief, and as now finished and in place the relief is so high that the figures are almost fin the round" and the strength of the design is preserved whether you obtain a front or side view of it.
 MT. St. Gaudens' cSreer is again proof that art is democratic, for so far as known there was nothing in his anceS
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
MUSEUM FREAKS
 IN THEIR HOME LIFE

are called, are always wanted by the managers.
 The weary round over, the living skeleton wraps himself carefully in his great coat and mufilers; the Circassian beauty-'never better than she should be-" tattooed lady told the writer dons her street costume and joins her beau; the bearded lady's husband strange to say, she never lacks one appears; the South Sea Islander washes off his war paint and loosens his hair, so reducing himself suddenly to civil lization the monstrosities who are un- able to help themselves are prepared to meet the night air by their parasitic managers-one and all hurry away to their living places or to their amuse- ments.
 The friends of the museum freak, properly so called, are limited strictly to the members of his profession How ever ignorant of the worth or hlS aD- normality he may have been when discovered" and first exhibited, he soon gathers high appreciation of it indeed, no one has hlgher-and De- comes supercilious to degree in his treatment of those of the public with whom necessity forces him into con- tact. A more potent influence, now ever, is his realization of the fact that people to whom his stock in trade ap- peals will not pay to see that which, with patience, they can see for noth- ing Thus he cannot afford to cheapen himself by pursuing companionship, pleasure or even health, if need be that he pass frequently through the open streets He spends his time at the theater and at home, concealfng his identity as best he canewhile going quickly to and fro.
 In former years so carefully were the freaks guarded from free exposure to the public gaze that living rooms were provided for them in the museums. So accommodated they rarely passed through the door from the first day of their engagement to the last. While, with the decline of public interest, these queer places have been, for the most part, closed, there is still one to be seen in New York.
 It is situated in the topmost story of the museum building, and ap- preached by a narrow, broken stair. Designed as a spacious curio hall, it has been partitioned off into a dozen or more straitened sleeping rooms. fur nished as barely as dire necessity will permit. The partitions are unpainted and unpapered. and covered, in scrawl- ing hands, with names and dates and reflections, wise and otherwise; hardly an inch of space within reach is free from such initials as "C. T." (possibly Charles Tripp, the Armless Wonder, . now in Europe), and such data as Jan. 15. 1885. Western circuit next" to which have been added, in other hands, remarks complimentary and the re- verse-"The Bum Freak" Good Eel low" and the like. The writer was told that if he cared to take the pains he might find written here some me-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

try to predispose him to art His father was from the south of France and his mother was a native of Dublin, where MT. St. Gaudens himself was born, in 1S4S. But he was only six months old when his parents came to this coun- try. For many years the elder St. Gaudens had a small shoe store in Fourth avenue near the National Academy of Design. Part of the Ly- ceum Theater now occupies it's site. When he was 13 years old St. Gaudens went to work with a cameo cutter. At the same time he began studying draw ing at night For four years he was a pupil at the Cooper Union and then for two years at the National Academy of Design. In 1867 he entered the sculpture studio of Jouffroy in Paris, He remained there three years and af- terward spent three years in Italy.
 In 1880 his statue of Farragut, which stands in Madison square upon the highly artistic pedestal designed by MT. Stanford White, statue and pedestal forming a wonderfully effective com- bination of the realistic and the imagi- native. was exhibited in plaster at the Paris Solon The novel merits of the work were appreciated at once and re-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

for S1O. snake charmer for $12-ln tact, that the expenditure rarely need exceed s25. q fine wardrobe, the ability to do a turn" a sensation and other pow CTS. possessions and qualities add con siderably to the earning power ot freak. A sensation" it is said, is par ticularly valuable.
 Extraordinary monstrosities, sucn as two headed boys, three legged men and dog faced men, have no stated market price. They draw" well, and are paid accordingly, when they first ap- pear, but they lose in money-mak1ng power in exact proportion as their ia miliarity to the public increases: The passing of a few years reduces them 10 such an extent that they are content with a salary just sufficient to support themselves and managers.
 Nevertheless, it is claimed that the Tocci twins were paid $500 per week for a four weeks engagement in New York. the double-headed nightingale $500 and the ossified man $40O. Giants" said the poetical orator, "come high,'' and it is believed that they do-in a sense-but it is hardly to be believed that the German giant, Herr Hague, was paid $500 per week on his first appearance here, when a nceycelebrated giant, whose name the writer has forgotten, is selling tooth wash through the small towns of the State, and confesses to a mighty skimpy" living.
 Museum freaks in New York are re- ouired to be in their places at O. clock in the morning each day of the week and to remain there until 10 o'clock at night. with short intervals for dinner and supper. They are subject to many petty rules, which differ with each es- tablishment. and for infringements of which small penalties are exacted.
 Their appearances they are al- ways Ion hibition''-number as many as the performances. occasionally as many as nine in a single day.
 The ubiquitous lecturer" with a predatory. And now. ladies and gentle men. direct your attention to the hu- mani waves his hand. The freak rises and smiles, while the lecturer, in grandiloquent phrase and with many a pleasantly, if he be able to turn them and therein lies his own value in the sight of the proprietor-recommen him to the careful inspection of the audience" always concluding with, '"rhe lady Cor gentleman) will be pleased to converse with as many as may desire"
 Meanwhile the freaks read yellow covered love stories; busy themselves with their work" or gape and muse looking bored and ill- Few minutes conversations with "any one who may desire are eagerly welcomed, for they afford a little relief to the monotony and offer the chance of the sale of a photograph or story of my life" More over. conversation holders" as they