davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20
Bark Heatherheld BADLY Damaged.

YOKOHAMA. Sept ls.-The British
bark Heaiherneld. which put in here on
September Is suffering from the effects
OF heavy weather, as previously reported.
is found 10 be extensively damaged. Her
repairs. II is estimated. VIII cost GI,SH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20

TIE nrst seasons woes dare SEansag re thesa-
ola PRIDE satisfaction. We
aase II aeiias
never loE ioas q the platform wAicA
first solicit paGronssethe thing above AZ
tas that consider special ta.s
y o furnish
The evening times., 1898-06-02
The HOSPITAL Shin,

New Rochelle, n. Y. June AT the
home of Mrs. Robert Temple Emmett an
enthusiastic meeting was held yesterday
at which Auxiliary No. %, the Land and
Sea Auxiliary of the Red Cross Society.
was organized.
In addition to the representative clergy
about 100 women were present. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Chairman,
Mrs. Frank X. Hunter; first vice chair
man, Mrs. Oliver C. Iselin. New Rochelle;
second vice chairman, Mrs. James NJ.
Waterbury. West Chester; third vice
chairman. Mrs. Robert C. Black. Pelham
Manor andschairman of executive COM
mittee, Mrs. Delaney Kane.
1t is the purpose of the auxiliary to aid
in the equipment of the Red Cross hospi-
tai ship by furnishing the kitchen uten-
sils ($400), and the water evaporator and
distfiler ($1,se0 besides making many
Rags and articles necessary for the sick
and wounded.
Among the members are Mrs George
A. Adee, Mrs. Henry A. Coster, the Rev.
and Mrs. F. NJ Clendennin. Mrs. Freder-
ick w. Jackson. Mrs. William Iselin. Mrs
Frederic Remington. Mrs. Frederick H.
Allen. Mrs. William H. Russell, Mrs. W.
d. Hatch. Mrs., Henry Steers. Mrs Will
lam Sands. Mrs-,A. v. H. Ellis, Mrs ia
cob Lorillard, Miss Schuyler and Miss
Bolton. -
The evening times., 1898-06-02
PRESIDENT TO BE THERE.

Expected to Confer Degrees at NM
tiOnal Law Sch0Ol Commencement.
The commencement exercises of the
National University Law School are ex-
pected to be made notable again this year
by the comforting of the degrees on the
graduates by the President of the United
States, who, in response to a request
made by committee from the school,
said that he would be pleased to confer
the degrees if the public business would
permit.
The state of war makes it Impossible
for Mr.. Mckinley to determine before
hand what may be the demands upon his
time, but unless his duties prevent he
will hand the diplomas to the graduates.
The commencement exercises will be
held in the National Theater on the even
ing of Tuusday. June I. An attractive
program has been arranged for the occa-
sion, and the graduates and their friends
will have the pleasure to listen to an ad-
dress by Representative Dolliver of
Iowa The invocation will be pronounce .
by the Rev. DIR. T. De Witt Talmase
The decorations of the theater will be un-
usually fine this year and the predomi-
mating effect will be patriotic, as the col
ors of the university are the national red,
white and blue. An excellent musical pro-
gram will be rendered by Hadley's or
chestra. More than ordinary interest is
being taken by the students in the prize
distributions. as this year they include.
besides the three class medals, special
prize of fifty dollars given by Col A. I.
Britton, of this city. for the best moot
court work, and a valuable set of law
books given by the Edgar Thompson
Company for the best thesis.
The evening times., 1898-06-02

tive committees When there has been
need. / have called to the work those
whom could trust and who I knew
would do good work. The proof that the
people were satisfied with the way the
work was done and the money spent is
in the fact that when there was need fol-
money 1t alwaysgcame. We had only 70
ask for it."
George Kennan. the first vice presi-
dent, described the methods of distribu-
ton used by the Red Cross; the accu-
racy and completeness of its records. and
convinced the committee of the busf-
ness-like methods in use. He gave a
number of instances to prove his point.
One was in the case of Spanish ship
recently brought into Key West by the
Montgomery. This ship was loaded with
jerked beef for Havana. This meat, he
said. usually sells for about 20 cents a
pound in Havana The Red Cross agents
at Key West bought it all and used 1t to
feed the 1.100 or more reconcentrados in
and about Key West. They also bought
up large quantity of fish. which was
brought in on the prize ships, and would
otherwise have spoiled. The common
sense methods described by Mr.. KEENAN,
were heartily indorsed by Mr.. Morton
and Mr.. Schwab.
A Letter from Mrs. Paul Dana, secre-
tary of the woman's committee on aux
iliaries, asked that Red Cross agent be
appointed at each of the camps, Peeks-
kill and Hampstead. charged with dis
pensing supplies and comforts for the
sick, under the direction of the command
ing officer. The woman's committee Of
fers to provide these supplies, and will
give an ice-making plant to each camp.
The evening times., 1898-06-02
Rcstormei's Captain protc.t..

Key West. Fla, June 2.-The unloading
of the seized British steamship Restormel
whose cargo Of coal has been confiscated
as contraband of war. is being watched
with great interest here today. Commo-
dore RemeyIdecided yesterday to take the
responsibility of Selling the cargo forth
with, without obtaining the decision OF
courts.
The captain of the Britisher complained
loudly. He declared he would sink his
ship before allowing the coal to be taken.
His protests were of no avail. 1t was found
yesterday that the ships hoisting cranes
had been broken. Naval officers believe
there are arms concealed beneath the
coal. The unloading was commenced ear
ly this morning. Judge Locke will rem
der his decision in the case at noon to-
day.
The evening times., 1898-06-02
CITY BREVITIES.

A medium-sized American flag was
found on Street near Tenth northwest
last evening, and taken to No. / Police
station, where it is held awaiting an own
er.
James Perry complained to the detect
i've headquarters today that some one had
entered shed in the rear of his house.
No. 1927 Eleventh Street northwest. and
stolen three overcoats, one boS-coat and
One pair OF pants
A slight fire was discovered this morn
ing in Strang's stable. in the rear of q
F Street northwest. Policeman Dunn
turned in an alarm from box 623. the
premises are owned by Michael Collins
and there was damage of S, covered by
insurance.
Adeline Brown and Henry Marshall were
found in a vacant house on A Street
southeast last night by Policeman Heard.
This morning they were charged in the
Police Court with vagrancy, and Judge
Scott sentenced them to sixty days each.
The evening times., 1898-06-02
The Red Cross.

New York, June miss Clara Barton.
supported by Stenhen E.. Barton and
George Kennan, vice-president of the Ma
ton Red Cross, and D. L. Cebb, its coun-
sci, accepted the Invitation to be present
yesterday at a special meeting of the
executive committee of the American Ma
tional Red Cross Relief Committee at
the Chamber of Commerce. The many
questions which have been asked abou,
the workings of the Red Cross were an
swered by Miss Barton and her assoc;-
ates. but 1t was noticeable that Alexander
E. Orr and Jacob Schiff. who have usual
ly been the questioners at these meetings.
missed this opportunity of hearing the
answers.
Miss Barton spoke for over half an
hour, giving an. e.oquent account of the
work of the Red Cross here and abroad.
and of her own efforts to establish the
American branch. In answer to questions
regarding organization She said:
Il have been hampered by formal cleo
The evening times., 1898-06-02
AFFAIRS AT NAVAL SCHOOL.
It's MnnaRement Approved by the
National BOurd of Visitors.


Annapolis, Md. June 2.-The board of
visitors of the Naval Academy met yes
terday and received explanations of the
methods of the several departments from
Prof. Marshal Oliver librarian; Com
mander Charles Belknap, head of the
department of navigation. and Com
mander F. NJ. Wise, head of the depart
ment of languages. Hon. Samuel G..
Heilburn. Hon. c. X. Wheeler. Hon. I. P
Wanger. Prof. Charles E. Munroe, DR..
A. Babcock and H. E. Sadler were named
as the committee on final report. The
board held their last meeting yesterday
afternoon, and adopted the final report
In view of the liberal appropriations by
Congress, the usual lengthy reports on
the condition of the buildings were brief.
The board approved of the buildings pro-
posed 10 be erected. and highly COM
mended the curriculum and management
of the academy.
The evening times., 1898-06-02
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER GRA-
HAMS remedy II GUARANTEED to
remove all distrcss FROM THE
FIRST DOSE. 1t II folly to suffer
when n soc. bottle. procured from
your druggist. will correct Instant
ly all unpleasant symptoms. An In
fnIlfbIe Specific for Dyspepstn'
heartburn. Gastritis and oil dis.
c.ses arising from an Impaired Dl"
eestive System. Write to Grover
Graham Co., Newburgh. n. " for
pamphlet.
The evening times., 1898-06-02

Manager kernan's attraction at the Ly-
ceum next week will be Jermon's BLACK
Crook" Extravangaza Company. Very
often in the makeup of a company of
this caliber the manager disregards merit
in performer so long as he can draw
laughter by nonsense. but Manager Jer-
mon claims a higher order in the forma-
tion Of his organization, and has select
ed only people of merit. who are capable
of entertaining with legitimate comedy
and intelligent wit. The curtain rises on
a musical burletta, entitled "Americans
Abroad, an arrangement for the pur-
pose of Introducing the individual mem
bers of the company. The olio which is
made feature of, includes Gardner, Gil
more and Harris. the versatile trio; Lar
ry Smith and Mamie Champion comedy
sketch duo. Emery and NARROW, refined
travesty stars; Kitty Wells in a roper
toire of new songs, and Kittie Clements,
the Bowery girl. The performance con-
ciudes with burlesque entitled "A Night
IN Paris The embellishments of ap-
propriate costumes, scenery. and electri-
cal effects. are said to be excellent. while
score of pretty girls serve to increase
the interest.
The evening times., 1898-06-02
Lost Her Pocketbook.

Annie d. West, of Freehold, N. j., re-
ported at detective headquarters today
that while at the Pennsylvania Railroad
Station last night she laid her pocketbook
on a seat In the waitng-room and that
when she started for her train 1t had dis
appeared. The book was of tan-colored
leather
The evening times., 1898-06-02
Took Her Personal Bonds.

Belle Lewis came into the city last night from
Brightwood, and, after imbibing freely of the
amber fluid, started for home She became noisv
and Policeman Mitchell arrested her on
charge of dsorderly conduct. After admonishing
her not TO repeat the Ofcnse Judge Scott this
morning released her her personal bonds.
The evening times., 1898-06-02
TWeIye.FiftY.

1t is an absolutely ALL-WOOL,
fast color serge. Cut in the latest
correct fashion, we'll and thoroughly
tailored, and made to fit better than
any other ready-to-wear garments
in town. No other clothier can
duplicate them under SIS to SIS.
Nor can the custom shops produce
as good under S22. so to SIS.
The evening times., 1898-06-02

Your grocer can supply you with the
National Capital Brewing Co.'S "Dia-
mond" and "Munchner'' Beers. The best
in America.
The evening times., 1898-06-02

Domestic comedy will succeed military
meIodrama at the Columbia Theater to-
night. Brother JOHN who has been
Held out by the Enemy" for half
week. at length asserts his rights and in
the amiable person of James o. Barrows
the very amusing but intenselys human
and loveable role originated by William
H. Crane will step on the boards Mar
tha Morton's cleverest comedy has been
in preparation by the stock company for
a week past, but owing to the remarkably
successful run of Gilllettes war p.aG,
which proved an especially popular bill
for Decoration Day, the piece was held
over. However II has only improved in
the meantime, for through the extra re-
hearsals which they have thus been en-
abled to enjoy. the members of the stock
company are almost perfect in their
parts, and splendid performance may
be anticipated.
Brother John will introduce the full
strength of the Columbia Stock Company,
in parts especially suited to their individ-
ual abilities. Jimmy Barrows should
be a most acceptable successor to Mr..
Crane in the title role, while Mrs. Find
lay. as his old maid sister, will be right
in her element. Maud Easlam has
dainty role, while William Ingersoll will
play the lively young man around town
with his accustomed lghtness and ease
John Lancaster is to come forward in a
part that will test his abilities, while Miss
Mayo will play the opposite soubrette
role. The play will also introduce sew
eral new lady members of the company
including Miss EIeanora Browning. late
leading lady of THE Cherry Pickers,"
In the leading juvenile role. The other
faT otvptr,
the society scenes at Long Branch. which
call for elaborate costuming and scenic
setting all of which have been duly pro-
vided by the management.
The evening times., 1898-06-02

Tour credit is good at Lansburg's Fur
niture House. 18th and F sts. oc3-tf
The evening times., 1898-06-02
Our American Navy

Serge suits, for men, require
40 effort to sell them. They sell
themselves, for anybody can see
It a glance that they are just what
we represent them to be-the very
best serge suits in America for the
.DriCe -
The evening times., 1898-06-02
.gHINeS FH4ATRICAL.

1.-The Hula Girl" was again postponed
last night and the few who visited the
Lafayette tsfe .stven an yAnglisised YER
sion of the famous managerial announce
ment that this evenings performance
will not be performed but will be repeated
tomorrow" The boys promise to give
the piece this evening.
'.AH aboard for Glen Echo. is the sig
nal for one of: the most enjoyable rides
up the Potomac River. terminating at
the casteliated walls of the most pic
turesque suburban resort in this section
of the Country. Indeed. the members Of
the Parry Opera Company. who have ap-
peared at Uhrigs Cave. in st. Louis;
Haltnorth's. Garden, In Cleveland; Man
haitian Beach, and other noted summer
resorts, declare that none of them COM
pare with aGien Echo for beauty and
opportunities for entertainment. In the
afternoon the shady glen, where the mu-
sical little brook rushes down over the
rocks and through the gro,tos beneath
the big amphitheater, is the resort oil
numerous picnic parties. who extend their
explorations tp. the river banks. the hed
Cross headquarters. wi h its neighborinS
colony of cottagers, and the wooded hills
above the grounds.
The electric theater. the big merry-go-
round, the amusement village, with Its
numerous entertaining devices. the grot-
toes and the castle of magic are all at
tractive to the young pleasureseekers,
while their parents and guardians ask
nothing better than a quiet nook to swing
their hammocks or camp chair In the
cioister-like porticos and towers of the
Casino. In. the evening, illuminated by
myriads of colored edectric lights, with
the fountain and the orchestra playing
simultaneously, and the cafe crowded
with guests whose merry chat and laugh
ter proclaim their enjoyment, the scene
is like a glimpse of fairy land or OF
some gay European resort like Monte
Carlo or Vienna. The great amphitheater
accommodates its thousands without
crowding or Overheating, and the per-
formance of ..The Mikado'' given by the
Parry Opera Company is one of the best
ever seen here. Next week "Olivette''
will be the BILL and the company may be
expected TO appear to even better advan-
tage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-03
An Underground Convent.

A most remarkable convent is TO b.
found in the catacombs OF the Russian
cathedral at Kiey. Deep down beneati
the magnificent cathedral are miles O
subterranean corridors lined with cells
In which 500 ascetics perform thei
daily devouons and duties, live, eat
and sleep I'm the grim company OF thei
dead predecessors. For a short tim
each day they ramble in the beautiful
gardens surrounding the cathedral
only to return from the fugitiy
glimpse of paradise 10 the dark. dam
cellars where they live their death q
life" The cathedral, which rises aboy
them. IS OF a splendour OF which th
untravelled Westerner has no concep
ton It's walls are covered with pla
ques Of gold and silver The Image
are enshrined In richly-jewcliCd frame
OF gold. and before them hang hul
drods of tiny lamps cleaning lik
multl-coloured jewels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-03
white TulIe Evening Gown.

There IS a lovely display OF ball
gowns I'm many Of the large establish
ments Just now. A girlish frock Of
white tulle has four rows Of fine white
guipure insertion on the upper part
of the skirt. The corsage which Is
quite simple Is also trimmed with the
insertion. Turquoise blue satin rib
non form straps TO the shoulders
where they are finished with fun bows.
An original gown is of thin white
stuff with an all over pattern done on
n by means OF double lines OF blue
roousselaine de sole ruchings. There
Is no belt. the trimming on the cor
sage meeting that on the skirt to give
a princesse effect. and there are some
pretty touches Of blue velvet on the
bodice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-03
UoIor OF the IsJss.

A clear. light blue color. with a
calm. steadfast glance. denotes cheer
fulness, good temper and constaney,
but blue eyes with a greenish tint are
not 90 strongly indicative Of these
traits. A slight inclination to green
fish tints in eyes Of any color is said
to be a sign OF wisdom and courage.
Pale blue or steel colored eyes. with
shifting motions OF eyelids and pu-
pills. denote deceitfulness and SELFISH
ness. Dark blue OF violet denote great
affection and purity. but much intel
lectually.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-03
strict Laws in OIdcn Times.

The laws of England with regard e
artificial aids TO beauty are not SO
strict now as they were I'm the reigI
OF Charles H., when this curious Ac
of Parliament was passed: THAT al
women, OF whatever age. rank, pro
fession, or degree, whether virgins
maids, or widows, that shall, from af
ter the passing of this Act, impos
upon, and betray into matrimony an!
of his Majesty's male subjects b!
scents, paints, cosmetics, washes, arti
fetal teeth, false hair, Spanish wool
iron stays. hoops, high-heeled shoes
or bolstered hips shall incur the pen
atty of the laws now in force agains
witchcraft, sorcery, and such like mis-
demeanours, and that the marriage
upon conviction, shall stand null an.
void"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-03
Bogus sIIvervnre.

A favorite cry of the silversmith a
the holiday y-time in reference to tho
small silver articles which were beint
freely sold In the department shops
was to the effect that their wares wer,
heavier and would wear much better
a button-hook purchased at n thor
oughly reputable place on this basis
aud presented as holiday gift has beer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-03

Home tisewcd Ale,
Curiosity seems to be- the great fail
ure. or virtue. OF monkeys. 4 story Is
told Of an lcnglishman who had a
South African monkey which had
travelled with him around The world.
When his bachelor davs were over ne
took his young wife to lovely old
manor house In the south of England.
and Englishmanlike. kept several ba--
rols Of good "homc-tsewcd" ale In the
cellar On returning from church IN
Sunday morning he noticed that the
cellar door was opcn. and started ON s.
tour OF investigation As he went down
the steps Jenny. the monkey. rushed
up. and he found that she had set an
the spigots running The door had
been inadvertently left open. and Jon-
ny doubtless. went prying into the
semi-lighted place. Turning one spir1-
on produced such q rushing stream
that she tried the others also. much 10
the waste Of the liquor. II may ie
added that when the Engnshman's
hrst-born appeared and monopollze Z
attention. Jenny got such q Gt of jcal-
ousy that she was at once sent TO .hc
secluded but more congenial society ,o
be found in the monkey house OF he
London geological Gardens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-03
H~H=-=
The Detachable sleeve.

Sleeves for evening dresses this sea-
on are made very elaborate; shir-
ings, tucks, cordings and lace, all
laying a prominent part in their
dcrnment. These sleeves arc now
nade detachable so that the gown may
10 worn with or without long sleeves,
8 one may wish.
A dainty model is a complete sleeve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-03
She Dld Not read the Card.

ANY letters, Mary?"
Nothing but postcard, ma'am.'
"Who Is Il from. Mary?'
"And did you think I'd be reading Il
ma'am?" said the girl with an injured
air.
Perhaps not. but anyone who sends
me a message on a postcard Is stupid
and iunarfinent ~ rs 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-03
- nLInhonln TdLlor..

Those who wish 20 attend the meet
ing OF the Oklahoma Press association
at Oklahoma City May o, and have
occasion 10 use the Choctaw railroad
to reach there, can secure transporta-
tion by making proper application 10
Hon J D. Holden. traffic manager,
South McAlesier, j. T.
LoN WH0arOs, Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-03
- summer Linreri..

Lingerie always plays an important
,art In the smart woman's wardrobe
or the summer, and very dainty some
VI these garments are A new Depart
ire In petticoats is the yoke Of silk TO
which can be attached founces OF fine
avn, richly trimmed with lace or
lainty silk hounces, in this way allow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-03

Breakfast. Baked Apples. Wheat
ma, Sugar and MILK. Cod Fish Cakes.
'oast Coffee
Luncheon.-Fried Oysters. Stewed
omatocs. Brown Bread Crackers.
tewod rrunes. Chocolate.
Dinner. - Tomato Soup Planked
had. Butter Sauce. Spinach with
Eggs. Mashed Potatoes. Waters
'heese. Orange Pudding. Coffee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-03
First published In the Daily Leader April
"a, ls9s.
Notice.

Notice IS hereby given, that In pursu-
ance OF an order OF the probate court OF
the county OF Logan and Territory of Ok
lahoma made on the 10Th day OF April.
1898, la the matter OF the estate Of Flor
ence =. II ch and Clarence II Rich,
minors, the undersigned, ms the Guardian
OF said minors. Will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder for cash, subject To-
confirmation by said probate court on
Saturday, tho 9TH day OF May, 1898, az .
o'clock m. Ut the Office of the probate
judge IN the city OF Guthrie, IN the said
county Of Logan, all the right, tltle I'M
tercst and estate Of the said Florence $.
Rich and Clarence II. Rch, IN and TO
th Sc certain lots. pieces or parcels ci
land, situated, lying aud bong in the
county OF logan, Territory OF Oklahoma,
described as follows, tO-wit: lots
twenty three (23) and twonty-four (2O in
block four (l) In that part OF the city OF
Guthrie known Rs West Huthrle
Dated this 2Gth day OF Aprll, lsqs
META RICH,
Guardian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-03

Old Moneybags De stoole, yol
must be more punctual. ! notice tina
you are late getting to the Office nearll
every morning"
Mr.. De Stoolo-"Yes; but, Mr.. Mon
eybags. did you ever notice how pune
tual / am I'm going away from the ofnc
every night?'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-03

lg one 70 nave a variety OF petucOats
n the same foundation.
That dainty garment of femininity
le cnemise, is again in popular favor
hey are now made to fit in snugly at
ne waist and long enough 20 take the
lace Of an under petticoat. For wear
18th the princesso gown a band of in
ertion Just below the bust connects
ne skirt with the yoke.