davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-19

People VINO can g8t nocredit usually
find great deal of fault with others
who are slow to pay.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-19
w ted at once
F. 7. IA PRADE.

j.. Active agents for each county. Elk
elusive control and no risk. WiIlclear
from II TO % hundred dollars a year
Enclose stamp for full particulars or
22e for 81 sample. Big Rapids Mineral
p ster Co. Big Rapids, Mich
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-19

For q frst-class shoe, either ladies'
or gents', ,oheap for cash, call on Joe
pufo, the shoemaker.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-19
CHE A1tnsln1u 5|latl.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1855.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

TALK OF THE TOWN.
Elegant White Rye Whiskey at the
Navajo Sideboard.
You don't hear of a policeman being
run over-they are never in the way.
Newspsp pers and magazines at Me-
guires.
But few girls enjoy waltzing around
the parlor with broom.
Finest wines, liquors. champagne's
and cigars at Navajo Sideboard. X
When lovers form combination an
engagement ring is the resalt.
China, Glass and Tinware below cost
at Meguiye'3
Remember that people "talk' on very
slight provocation.
A fresh lot Of candies just received
at Meguira'2.
A Kentuckjan says the luckiest man
ne ever knew was drowned in vat OF
whisky,
Joe Tufo is closing out his stock of
shoes at bedrock prices, for cash. Call
and be convinced. x
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-19

It is not nearly always the richest
people who have the finest horse and
buggy,
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-19

You don't hear Of a policeman being
run over-they are never in the way.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-19

Elegant White Rye Whiskey at the
Navajo Sideboard.
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-19

Newspapers and magazines at Me-
guire's. X
The Winslow mail., 1898-02-19

Firft pliblient'on Jannal,y y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-25
"Heah 'TiS!"
What? SEMOLA.
Where? At all the GrOCerS.
Came by the Zealandia.

Harry G. Weotten will soon leave for
the States on vacation trip.
A goOdly number of good pedestri-
cans were on Mount TantaIus yester-
day.
\ Large crowds heard the Government
band concert at Makee Island yester-
day afternoon.
Emmett May, of the Germania Life
Insurance Company, will leave for the
States on the next Zealandia. He will
be gone several months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-25

A consignment Of fine olive oil i'm
ported direct from Luca, Italy, in gal
lon, half or quarter gallon tins; also
New Zealand onions, wholesale or re-
tail, for sale by D. G. Camarinos, Cali
fornia Fruit Market, King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-25

The Same Desire
To see ourselves
as others
see US
helps Us to see
ourselves properly
clothed.
Some use the custom
tailOr-others come
here and rejoice in
the saving.
Are you one?
R@9
When we sell you
the best hat
makable for
three dollars
we give you all that
the exclusive
halter can-eXcept
his liable.
Is that worth
the additional two?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-25
$Ags WEATHER BULLETIN.
">WAA1 Charlie Sous
DIAMOND HEAD,
April d, 1898.
Weather, clear; wind, light n. E.
BIG BARGAINS IN TOWELS

A good chance for hOusekeepers.
ESPECIAL BARGAINS-7
Each and all are extraordinary value.
LINEN TOWELS, COTTON TOWELS,
and TURKISH TOWELS.
All at reduced prices.
BARGAIN NO. /
Honey-comb Towels, 60 cts. a dozen.
BARGAIN NO 2
Honey-comb Towels, large size, $1.15 a
dozen.
BARGAIN NO. 8
Cotton Damask Towels, good size,
S1.25 a dozen.
BARGAIN NO. Il
Turkish Towels, good size, $3.50 a
dozen.
BARGAIN NO. s.
Turkish Towels, large size, extra quail
ity, $2.40 per dozen.
BARGAIN NO. G.
Pure Linen Towels, large size, extra
quality, 1925 a dozen.
BARGAIN NO. Z
Pure Linen Towels, extra size, drawn
work, Especial bargain), 1915
dozen.
Sale begins today CMonday), April
25th.
PRICES FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
n. 5. SQChS Dry Goods Co.
500 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-25
ART In PRINTING.

There are probably a good many
people in town who are not aware that
we have one of the finest cup to date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

Jenny Lind sang Handels Il Know that My
Redeemer Liveth" once when Dean Stanley was
in the house. He hated music. but hearing this
from across several rooms, was touched. ana
came back to tell the singer You know, ne
said, Il dislike music: don't know what people
mean by admiring II. | very stupid, tone
deaf, others are color blind But tonight,
when from distance I heard you singing that
song. had an mixing Of what people mean by
music. Something came over me which nah
never felt before; or, yes, had felt 1t once De-
fore in my life. Some years ago was al
Vienna, and one evening there was tattoo DE-
fore the palace performed by four hundred
drummers. | felt shaken, and tonight Whiie
listening TO your singing the same feeling came
over me; felt deeply moved" Jenny Lind' IN
later years, used to stay with the Stanleys &C.
casionally. 1T is so nice" she used to say no
one talks Of music there is not even a pianoforte
in the house"
1t Mendessohn who helped Professor Mui-
Ter to decide about his career advising him 10
abandon music and devote himself to the schoi-
strong prediction. Parting from his musical
memories. our author writes the bulk OF his DOCK
about literary celebrities yet he is nowhere more
charming than In the picture which he gives
Of that pleasant life in the old Duchy' fuii oil
music and alive with the individualties Of IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

ors n,us,c,ans He did not find oxford. where
the greater part Of his bfe has been speh"
as unsteady minded at 'irst as IL 3 LOW.
That was very characteristic dean VINO uSeo
to appoint as singing men In the catheoidi Gnu"
old scouts and servants who were too Ola 10 90
their work about the University. But there were
other more satisfying friends to be recKoheo
with in England and Professor Muller writes or
them all in a fascinating vein. Matthew Arnoio
WAS a delightful man TO argue with. not that he
could easily be convinced that he was wrong.
but he never lost his temper, and In the most
ratronizing way he would generally end by Yes
veg my good fellow, you quite right; but.
YOU see. my view of the matter is different and
| have little doubt II is the true one!
In little giimpses Ike this Of characters end
l.esIv interesting to readers OF Victorian !itera-
ture this volume is rich Professor Muilers CIR
Gle was wide. he evidently observed his contem-
poraries with care and preserved their traits III
an excellent memory. We VIII seize no more
~ his plums The present chapters have al
readv appearcd periodically I'm "Cosmopolis, ana
moro tban one Of the literary stories have al
ready teen cited in The Tribune. But we cannot
otosa without emphasizing the value Of the book
a. n fragment Of autobiography. All or nearly
ali of those pedantic elements which We asso-
,iste with Professor Mullers fame a. a scholar
IT, tho field Of ancient religions are here Invisible.
ore remains There is perhaps trace IN the
u,bos's style Of the pragmauc habit when IL Is
conceivable a lifelong devotion 10 one 81 he
,o,,.reet tasks Of scholarship may nave iosteied.
,nd there Is Il hint of the senilmentalty 81 inc
.u,bor,s race But, on the whole the rAVor oi
,,.ae recolIectious u uncomIionIy genlAi anu
PROPOSE ssinS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

lived In the house Of musical people. and, what
In DesSau, he came to be terms Of warm
friendship with some OF the most famous musi-
clans In Germany. David, List, Mendelssohn
Hitler and kalliwoda among his friends
and there is a page in this book bearing a fac
simile Of the signatures which they wrote for
him one evening. one OF his best musical stories
is OF Mendelssohn and List The great vir-
tuoso. then on the threshold of his extraordinary
career. was received by Mendelssohn with open
arms. and II was at the latter's house that the
incident occurred which Professor Muller de-
scribes: List appeared in his Hungarian cos
tune, wild and magnificent. He told Mendes
sohn that he had written something special
for him. He sat down and. swaying right and
left on his musc-stool, played first Hungarian
melody. and then three or four variations one
more incredible than the other We stood
amazed, and after everybody had paid his COM
plments to the hero of the day, some of Men
delssohn's friends gathered around him and
said: All. Felix now can pack up. No one
smiled, and when Liszt came up to him, asking
him to play something in turn he laughed and
said that he never played now. How
ever, LsZt would take no refusal and so at
playfulness. said: Well. I'll play. but you must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

nrorn,se me not TO be angry And what did he
play, He sat down and played first OF ali
IAszt's Hungarian melody. and then one varla
ton after another, so that no one but LASH
himself could have told the difference
To the portrait Of Mendessohn which ne
draws at this point the portrait OF ViVacioos'
versatile aud quite irresistible companion ITO
lessor Miller affixes a pendant, brerer anu !e'
In it's way more impressive Il only reco'ieo'
Schumann young man sitting seheiA''' 40
a corner Of the orchestra and listening 10 one VI
his works being performed under Menoeissohh
direction. l remember his very large heao' hi'
dropping eyes: i hardly ever remember sihii'
on his face" Professor Muller is discreet III iiis
observations the one Of the two VINO was d.
that time less successful than the other Menue''
sohn was not Jealous Of Schumann' ne asSuieS
rs; and Schumann. as young ana flslhs i"u''
clan could not have thought hifnseH 'heh " TX
In any sense an equal or rival OF MehuelsSoin
Yet II is just such thought when We 'e"''''
TO read In the impressive countenance "hlc" III
fessor Muller 30 deftly sketches not pe''S
nor a meanly envious thought but quiet con-
ytction that somehow the positions shouIo nave
been reversed, that instead Of Mendelssohhs en-
couraging and helping his young contemporary
he. Schumann. should have been on the peoes'a
set apart for the pre- eminent composer Inv
world since then, has decided the matter ana
Schumann has the relation 10 Mendelssohh
which should have been his In Leipzig years
ago Perhaps Il "a our CONSEQUENCES OF tni'
that renders more pathetic the figure OF una'
Young man with the dropping eyes ana grave
EXPRESSION sitting silent In the corner OF 'he UT
chestrs One moro Of Professor Mdliers mus
cai recoIlections must be cited He tells OF how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
NEW NOVELS.
MRS. HUGH FRASER ARRIvEA

CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. BY Mrs. Hugh
Fraser. Octave, PIP 81. The Macmillan Com
Evening star., 1898-10-17
AMUSE N MENTS.

THE PASSION PLAY.-The pictures rep
resenting the Passion Play were given at
the Lafayette Square Opera House yester-
day afternoon and last night, and the audi
ences gave evidence of satisfaction at their
representation and also at the singing of
Mr.. N. Du Shane JCioward, whose rich
baritone voice was heard to7excelient ad-
vantage in several solos, ~
GRAND OPERA TONIGHT.-The Inter-
national Opera Company will commence a
season of grand opera at the Lafayette
Square Opera House tonight with Bzet's
beautiful work, Carmen" Nine. Selma
krUnold will assume the title role and she
gives in some respects the best interpreta-
ton of that wayward gipsy. The support
ing cast includes Misses Media Morrison
Mary Helen Howe, Aneetia Fields, Messrs.
Mitchell, Goff, Carr, Parks. Gunson and
Zani The chorus and orchestra are large
and well trained and the costumes and
stage effects are rich and complete. This
is one of the most perfect organizations
ever formed to go on the road with grand
opera and the performances will undoubt-
edly be in every way satisfactory. The
repertoire for the week includes Lucia"
Faust" La Boheme,' Romeo and Juli-
et'' and III Tro yatore."
Evening star., 1898-10-17
YOUTHS IN THE TOLLS.
Two Boys in Police Court Charged
with Larceny.


Two small colored boys, Benjamin Veni,
ten years old, and Isaac Williams, two
years his senior, were In the dock of the
Police Court this morning on charges Of
stealing. They live in South Washington,
and, although so young. todays appearance
in court was not their first experience in
the dock The theft Of horse and buggy
belonging to Mr.. Nicholas J. Welch of
kensington, and the larceny of a chicken
and some groceries from Mr.. William T.
Reeds grocery wagon, were the charges
against them Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Welch's horse and buggy disappeared from
the hay market and Its loss was reported
to the police Later on it was learned that
a box of groceries had been taken from the
grocery wagon.
Yesterday morning Detectives Baur and
station where the boys were under arrest
They were found tied with rope in the
house of Constable Bates, who had arrest
ed them. On their way back to the city the
officers learned all the facts in the case
The boys drove all about the city in the
wagon they thought they could get in a
supply of provisions and take a trip to the
country. Getting together what provisions
they could they crossed the river and
started down the road leading from Jack
son City. After sleeping in the buggy over
night the boys concluded they would sell
out and it was when they made an offer of
the team for few dollars that they were
arrested
Each charged the other with responsible
ty for the theft of the wagon, while for the
taking Of the groceries both. boys pleaded
turned the boys over to the board of chill
dren's guardians.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
CHANCERI SALE OF UNNlPROvED LAND on
STREET BETWEEN nth AND lsTIi
C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIoNEERs,
l4Qt q st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
hEAL ESTATE, BELONGING TO THE LATE
MICHAEL CRANE, BEING PREMISES No

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BELONGING TO TIE IhTE
MICHAEL crane, BEING PREMISES No.
by virtue OF the authority conferred upon US as
tfus under the last will OF Michael Crane late
OF the District of Columbia. We WILL IN front OF
the premises. oHer FOX sale at pui,Iic auction on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER NINETEENTH ISgS,
at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ 10 the l,cst
and highest bidder therefor. the following real
estate 10 Wit: All of subut numbered nineteen
l9), In the subdivision OF square numbered n roc
hurdrer and forty-two, made 10y the heirs of John
davidson. and recorded in Liber y. X folio 30 OF
the records Of the surveyors Office OF the Distr,
or COLUMBIA AS the said lot and square are known
on the ground plan of the city of Washington
District aforesaid. This property contains ai,cut
I,4s4 square feet, and is improved by thIeestory
brck dwelling, being premises No l014 10th ST
nv, near Mass. ave. This property Is very de-
slrabIy located and should comman nd the htten-
ton OF investors, or those seeking good residence
site.
Terms Of sale; One-third of the purchase money
In cash. the helance in equal Dayments nj ono
and two years from date OF sale, bearing interest
and secured TO the satisfaction OF the trustees
deposit Of 500 viii be required at time Of sal.-
All conveyancing, recording and revenue stanps AT
The purchasers cost Resale at risk and cost OF
defaultlng purchaser. unless terms Of sale are com
pied with within ten days from day of sale
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND
TRUST co. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLTjM-
BlA 18th 81. and New York ave
ocI-d&ds Trmsiaas
Evening star., 1898-10-17
Anniversary Celebrated.

The fourteenth anniversary of the Central
Union Mission was celebrated yesterday. in
accordance with the program printed in
The Star Of Friday last. At many Of the
churches in the city sermons appropriate
TO the event We're delivered by the pastors
and subscriptions were taken for the con-
tinuance Of the work In the afternoon
services were held a the Metropolitan NJ
E Church, or Az street northwest Mr.. Z.
d. Bailey. president of the mission, pre-
sided, and short addresses commendat Dry
of the objects of the mission were made V
Rev Drs. F. NJ. Bristol of Metropolitan
Church. A. W. Pitzer of Central Presby-
terian, J. F. Heisse of Wesley NJ. E, NJ
Ross FIshburn of Mount Pleasant Congre-
gatioEal ani J. ]. Muir of E Street Bap-
tist Church.
The evening exercises were held ut the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
where Mr.. Bailey again presided. DevO-
tional exercises were conducted by Rev Di
Wallace Radcliffe. pastor Of the church
and remarks were made by Rev. Drs Tai
mage. Clark. Butler, Greene and others
A report Of the years work was made by
NJ. Bailey.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
BURGLARS AT WORK.
Attempt to Blow Safe at q Lumbe
Yard,

u u
Yard.
The office Of Libbey & Co.'s lumber yard
New York avenue and 8tS street, was vis-
tted by safe burglars some time between
Saturday night and this morning, but they
were evidently frightened off about the time
they were getting ready to drill hole in
the cafe, preparatory to inserting an ex-
plosive. AS it happened, two coats were
the only articles taken, and the police hope
these may lead to the apprehension of the
criminals.
just when the attempt was made is not
known. but 1t is believed the burglars made
the visit late last night or early this morn
Ing. When one of the clerks employed by
the firm opened the Office this morning he
found everything In disorder, and that a
side window had been forced open. Scat
tered on the floor were the implements that
had been left by the intruders and the
knob of the safe door which operated the
combination had been broken off. The clerk
called in Policemen HaIler and Fathers of
the second precinct and showed them the
condition of affairs. The officers made a
thorough investigation of the premises, ex-
amining the window that had been forced
open and taking possession of the imple
ments found on the floor in front of the
safe. These consisted of a breast drill,
chisel. bit and two hammers. They were
taken to the police station and were after
ward sent to police headquarters.
Inspector Mattingly detailed two detec-
ttves to make further investigation of
the case, and every effort possible will be
made to apprehend the offenders. 1t has
been long time since safeblowers opera
ted here, and then the detectives arrested
a whole gang and had them put away for
twelve years. Today's investigation salts
fed the police that the implements found In
the office of the lumber yard had been taxi
en- from netghboring blacksmith shop
Evening star., 1898-10-17
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Colored Man, Formerly Prominent
Defendant in Police Court.

COlOred Man, Formerly Prominent
Defendant in Police Court.
A colored man named Daniel Lee was
before the Police Court today. charged with
stealing two books from the Congressional
Library. Lee is man who is well known
in congressional circles. having contested a
seat in the House of Representatives on two
occasions.
He was lawfully elected to Congress on
two occasions" said Mr.. Wilder to Judge
kimbal, but each time he was counted
out"
Saturday afternoon, when Mr.. Lee called
al the library, he asked for two books on
poultry raising. which were given him, and
in their stead he returned two other books.
Just where he had concealed the two books
belonging to the library the witnesses could
not say, but he produced them when he was
taken in the room of the captain of the
watch. 1t was his claim that he had made
an honest mistake in returning the wrong
books. The books he returned, he said, had
been given him by the Unitarian Tract So
ciety, and he was going to take them to
his sister at st. Elizabeths. While in the
library he noted the labels of the society
in the books and erased them. This >was
what attracted attention to him.
Attorney Hewlett told the court told he
had known Mr.. Lee for number OF years.
Earlier in life. while he was living in South
Carolina. said counsel, he was brilliant
and popular man. Since he was unable to
get his seat in Congress he has been west
in the service Of the government. The cold
climate, he said, broke down his health
and probably weakened his mind so that
he is hardly responsible for his blunder.
Mr.. Mullowny questioned the defendant,
who said he had been in court once be-
fore, but was acquitted.
Judge kimball said he was going to pro-
tect the books in the library much as
he could. He was not satisfied that Mr.. Lee
bod do hnp af-iy n,1 nod IA i'm
so. with thirty days Imprisonment the
equivalent
Evening star., 1898-10-17
Funeral of DIR. Lincoln.

Funeral services over the remains of the
late DR. Nathan 5. Lincoln We're held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at St Johns
Episcopal Church, 10th and II streets The
medical profession. of which the deceased
had been member for nearly fifty years
past. was largely represented in the audi
snce that filled the church. In addition
there Were present many of the personal
friends Of DR. Lincoln. Bishop Leonard of
Ohio. who was formerly rector Of St
Johns :. ofiiciated assisted by Rev DR.
Mackay-Suith. the rector of the church.
After the services the remains were in
TERED at Oak Hill cemetery. The honorary
palhearers were Jonu Hay Secretary Of
state; Judge Alexander Il. Hagner. DR..
Louis MackaN. DIR. Armistead Peter J. o.
Wilson and Lewis ]. Davis. The active
palbearers were Gen. Maxwell Woodhull
Commodore Ackley. L. s N. John Sidney
Webb and Dr. T Morris Murray. Presley
NJ Rixey, L. S. N, and Dr. Francis B
Ioring.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
BACK FROM THE CoNCLAvE.
Detective WeedOn Returns From
Special Service at Pittsbure.

special Service at PittsburR.
Detective Weldon, who was selected by
Major Sylvester for duty at Pittsburg dur
ing the Knights Templar conciave, has re-
turned home. There were seventy of the
best detectives in the country on duty in
Ffttsburg and Allegheny during the con-
| clave. Speaking of his trip to a Star re-
porter Detective Weldon said he was
; never treated better in his life. The deco
rations in the city, he said, were the finest
he had ever seen, and the crowd was the
largest. The night of the big tall, he sa id,
1t was Impossible for the crowds on the
street to get near the hall, and street cars
were blocked for fully twenty squares and
We're unable to move until long after mid
night.
Notwithstanding the big crowds, Detec-
tive Weldon says there very little
stealing done. In the city of Allegheny
where he was detailed, there was not a
theft reported nor was there an arrest
made. Superintendent Muth and Director
Murphy, who have charge of the Allie
ghany force, he said are both good men
and excellent officers, and they spared o
expense to protect the visitors from the
thieves. In Pittsburg Chief Roger OMara,
who is rated one of the finest officers
in the country, had big job on his hands.
He had sixty detectives under him, but, of
course. it was impossible to altogether pre-
vent robberieS. There were several i'm
portant arrests made in Pittsburg, one CT
the victims being Mary Ann Frawley, the
alleged New York pickpocket, who Is well
known. She Is still in custody.
The Knights Templar communicates of
Allegheny alore, Detective Weldon says,
spent more than $4,000 entertaining their
guests. Among other things they pro"
vided nire carloads of California fruit, be-
sides other delicacies, which were placed
where the visitors could help themselves.
The California Templars, he said. made the
finest showing of all. They brought their
horses with them all the way from the
Pacific coast. and they estimated that the
trip would cost them fully 81, 900 each.