davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-10
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect order
by the occasional use of TUFTS Liver
Pills. They regulate the bowels and
produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-10
Suit Department.

Atwood Fancy Cheyiot Blouse Suits. black
satin trimming. Sizes "a. So and IS. Reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50 each
1 Royal Blue Cheviot Suit. tight fitting. braid
trimmed; entire suit lined with silk. Size 81
Reduced from s24.OO to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-10
Underwear Dent,

rHE3SEHua OHGUSTW0dF IUeDTo
Womens Muslin Skirts. umbrella style. trim
,nea win embroidery. French back tape at waist
heduced from $1.00 to CSC each
pairs Women's Muslin Drawers deen r,fBo ~
embroiiery with clusters Of fine tucks above
yokeband. Reduced from s100 to 75c. pair
Black Sateen Skirts, lined, umbrella STYLE
deep corded rIfIie. French back Reduced from
$2o0 to 81 IS each
me cashmere Gowns, for loungine or house
wear tight back. loose front which can he beited
In. high standing collar. open down front trim
med with ribbon velvet. Reduced from s14.5O to
$500 eacn.
very hne French Flannel Gown loose back
SNORT yoke In front, high collar. trimmed with fine
french lace Reduced from 5000 to $780,
Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-10
A Great Wfu~

The leading wine today is G.. II. Mumm & Co q
Extra Dry-t2.II5 imported in 1897 a.
one third OF the entire champagne importation and
42.293 cases more than OF any other brand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-10
Mems Department.

Mems Department.
3 White MerIn0 Shirts. spring weight Sizes 40
and ~. Soiled. Reduced from 81 90 and sl.oo to
5oc. each.
6 pairs White Merino Drawers. spring weight
Sizes 81 and IS. Soed. Reduced from soc. to
BIC pair.
1 Terry Bath Robe. slightly damaged. Reduced
from S+.uo 81. No.
lp Colored Dress Shirts. cuffs to match Size
II Reduced from 81 90 to soc each
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-10
Friday Is Remnant Day,
Special Bargain Day,

And tere be interesting collection of handy odds
ends broken and short lengths articles
comprising seaonabe and desirable wearing apparel
housekeeping other things All such
things quickest possible clearance Tables on
Lengths Dress Lengths, Waist Lengths Chden Lengths at
Ointere to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-10
ln Memorial m.

EAEA. IT, iqrng remembrance OF my dear mother.
Ei.iZAIA KABA. who departed this life
year ago today. March TO- 1881.
Thy hands clasped upon thy breast.
Ne have kiss'd thy los, ly brow.
aud in aching hearts know
We have mother
Dearest loved one have laid thee
Ia the peaceful graves embrace.
But thy memory shall be cherished
TIL thy heavenly face.
BY FER son WILLIE
REDDFsN. Tn loving remembrance Of my dear hus-
hand, FRANCIS y. EEDDEN who died one
year ago today, March 10. 1887.
Loved I'm life, remembered In death.
By Ills WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-10
A Vigorous Body.

For Sick Headache. Malaria, Bill
iousness, constipation and Kindred
Diseases an absolute cure.
TUFTS Liver PILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-10
DIED..

BEAN. Departed this life on "Wednesday, March
9: ls9s. at IL M, Miss ELIZABETH ANN
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. H. Ferguson.
40 9th street southeast, Friday. March H.
where solemn high mass will be said at 3 am
Boston papers please copy
BROOKS. On Wednesday. March O. 1898. at 4
pm. LAtRA A. BROOKS aged twsnFy-one
Funeral from her late residence. 4s5 street
southwest. Friday, March IL, : ociask
pm.
Bush. Fell rsl.cp in Jesus at o'clok pm
School street southn est, CASEIIA BI' SII. Lc.
v loved love, mother Of Anna Bush. nee Triplcti.
Fui.eral Friday, March IL. at O'Clock y M. from
Zion Baptist Church, L street between ID ana
A.. streets southwest.
EuBANK. On Thursday. March 10. 1898. at a 40
Am; JOHN IL. beloved husband Of the late
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HARRIS. On March g. 1885 at $50 n m. at the
residence Of her sister Mrs. NJ. &. Saunders,
No; 1905 street northwest, Mrs. :. {. HAIR
short funeral service will be held at the housa
This evening emil at oelock after which the re-
ment.
MANKING. ON "Wednesday March 0. 1885, at 3
pm. EDWARD MANkING, aged eighty mine
Funeral from his late residence 1407 18th street
Friday, March IL, at pm.
OGDEN. On Thursday. March 10. 1885 at l. 20
am at the residence Of her son. Gabriel v n.
Ogden. No. 14l3 street northwest. Mazda
LEN VAN NORDEN, widow of the late PClrr
kcmble Ogden of New York. I'm the cigLtieth
year of her age
Funeral services at the house. Friday. March II.
at 5:3o pm. FrieTds invited. lutermcnt at
Stamford. Conn. New York papers please
copyl
O'LEARY. On March 10. 1898. at 80 am. at
the residence II her son-in-law, =. q. Swain.
322 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. BRIDGET
O'LEARY. wife Of Michael and mother OF Mary
O'Leary aud Maggie Swain tnee o'Bearyl.
Funcr3l notice later. 2s
THOMAS. Departed this life Wednesday,
March .. 1s!lS. at 1870 O'Clock. CORNEIIA
THOMAS, the beloved mother Of Ada Hamp-
ton.
Funeral Will take place from the late residence Of
the deceased. 1Ies Madison street northwest,
al 1 oc!ock Friday. March II. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-10

DON'T READ THIS J. T. HUnDLEY. 5os 18th
z nw:. Hoass -Hainter and Artistic Decorator
y Al Ito hfanches. Bee specfnen OF wurk In
diniak rooms and hobbies q the new Goedon Ho-
- eee 90. ~. nh09te
The record-union., 1898-07-17

sion. So may we dare to hope that war
will be purely transitory in its benefit.
On the other hand, / would not insist
that arbitration would be sure to usher
in new heaven and a new earth. IT
would simply prove another one Of the
slow but permanent steps by which the
race has climbed away from the BONE
splitting savagery Of the cave-dweller
toward the standard of a creature that
is upright, thoughtful, regardful of
others.
Another most common and shallow
argument in favor Of war is that it
clears on surplus population, and thus
eases up some Of the competition of
life. There are several strong replies
to this uncompassionate view of the
matter. First let us say that no CIV
ilized nation selects the tramp or aged
element to fight it's battles. In our own
case, particularly, instead Of the army
being made up even Of off-scourings
of the population, it is in it's entirety
a carefully selected body from the
walks Of life that are lucrative. If
therefore in any nation the proof of
eased competition should be forthcom-
ing, surely it should be in ours Yet
granting that series of disasters.
quite beyond all imagining, should re-
move $1,000 men year, it would be
sdlely one fourteen-hundredth of the
whole, and therefore purely infinitesfmal
in it's influence upon the crowded and
strained conditions of life Let it be
understood, however that instead of
conditions being rendered easier for
those who remain, the real fact would
be that upon the toilers is placed
new class of nom producers to sustain.
Our war budget will amount almost to
81 100000 a day. The total of this
huge sum will be cheerfully met by our
enlightened population, because we are
by force teaching humanity to a nation
that is unapproachable by modern
thought; but our cheerfulness does not
conjure away the burden of meeting
such an expenditure. 1t is a very real
one that affects even the smallest OF
US. And to the extent to which we
each feel it, to that extent does an
army make it harder for us to live.
Last, but not least, these men who
talk so fiippantly Of surplus popula-
tion ever wriggle or attempt to wrig-
gle when asked to explain what they
mean by the term. One thing about
the argument is reasonably clear-that
the surplusage is always in the family
of another man. So long as mother
hearts can love; so long as father-love
is strong there will never be a con-
scious Willingness to have the family
group reduced; and thus are we led
to understand the selfish supremacy OF
these friends Of fighting who calmly
welcome the reduction Of a neighbor's
household.
In brief, arbitration and civilization
are alike in meaning, 'the greatest
good for the greatest number" Arbi-
tration has involved in it the deepest
regard for the mass of a nation. In
the Dark Ages the whims of cholerlc
rulers were the arbiters of national
fate We, the people with new hopes
and new ideals, have changed all that:
and we protest against any backward
steps.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

only capable Of making little things"
Thereupon Hokusani determined to
confute the envious one.
There was a great courtyard Of a
temple at Nagoya. This courtyard the
artist had covered with rice straw,
and on top of this paper was placed, the
area so papered being 24O square yards.
A huge scaffold, with ropes and pulleys,
was arranged so that when the picture
was painted the work could be hauled
up. The ink and colors We're brought
to the place in barrels, the paint
brushes were brooms, and Hokusani,
with his pupils, decked out in dresses
of ceremony, went to work. Then the
master drew in colors colossal Da-
ruma, one of the japanese deities. The
head of the figure alone, from crown
to chin, measured thirtyfour feet
When all was concluded the master af-
fixed his signature and the date, and
then all Japan declared it was a big
thing (Which it was. If the popular
legends of Gwakiorajin Hokusani-
which is nom de pinceau" meaning
the old man mad with painting''-are
to be credited, this artists talents were
various. ''Once he painted the same
day horse as large as an elephant on
paper and two sparrows in flight on a
grain of rice" Hokusani had no mean
opinion of himself, and was not appre-
ciative that with increasing years the
powers of hand and eye diminish, for
he said: What 1 drew before the age
of 40 is not worth counting at 73
had to some extent comprehended the
structure Of animals, trees, birds, fishes
and insects. Consequently at the age
of so L shall have made still more
progress. At 80 years / shall pene-
trate the mystery Of things, and at 100
| shall certainly achieve wonders, and
when | am ITO everything / draw, be
it but point or a line, shall be alive
We may at least admire Hokusnai for
his enthusiasm.
New York Tribune: A recent sale
which excited some attention is the dis
posal in London of a collection of pic
lures by Benjamin West. This Chester
County Pa) artist, who was President
or the Royal Academy, died in London
March IL, 1870. George Robbins the
most grandiloquent of auctioneers, sold
on May %, % and % 1899, what he
designated as the ''unequaled collection
OF historical pictures and other admir-
able compositions Of the works of the
revered and highly gifted painter Ben
1amin West, Esq" At that sale the
Cicero Discovering the Tomb of Archi-
mides." brought f30O, and "The Paul
and Barabbas'' $500. At least. these
were the prices bid. The great picture.
The Death Of General Wolfe," brought
t5OO. and Death on the Pale Horse"
lures to be sold this month in London
we do not yet know. The announcement
reads that the representatives Of the
second President of the Royal Academy
are to sell the, collection of pictures
and remaining works Of BENJAMIN
West" Supposedly this sale of a late
date will not include any Of Vests best
pictures.
The record-union., 1898-07-17
Needed the Office.

eff YOU fellers hain't decided on who
you're fur in the Tax Collectors race,
1 wash you'd fling in fur Tom Dun
can
What fur?"
Fur bekase he needs the office wuss
than airy man in the race"
"Hain't crippled, is hep"
mo, but"
"Hain't. been sick SO he couldn't wuck
ner nuthin', has he?"
mo, but he is jest out ov the chain
gang whar he has been for six months,
an hain't had a chance to make nairy
cent He's the man that really needs
the offiss, fellers. Atlanta Journal
One hundred centenarians die in Eng
lay or1xy
The record-union., 1898-07-17

Ine contemporary estimate Of an
arusts worth is always of problemat-
lcal value, and in the case of the late
Dir Edward Burne-Jones the proverbial
disagreement of critics was intensified
by the fervor of the quarrel over the
RoSetu school, well remembered in
artistic circles. The emphatic popular
The record-union., 1898-07-17
PRESENT-DAY THOUGHTS,
BY G.. Grosvenor Dave.

It is well for us who feel that we are
right in favoring international arbitra-
ton to remember that it is bound to en-
counter stubborn opposition. Yet this
is only part of the conflict that has all
ways been waged and whose issues are
progress. On the one side the children
or dawning light have ever favored
moving out Of the old ways into the
new; on the other side has been the
cry of the conservative, "Our fathers
did not do so; we will follow in their
steps," And so, between the play Of
progressiveness and reaction. there has
been gradual and lasting movement
forward. Opposition should be well
coined as serving to clarity thought In
regard to our belief and therefore as
holding down the desire for change TO
those advances that are feasible and
wise.
In order to be properly patient with
opposition We must remember that the
world has passed through a number of
stages of development; and that there
always lap over into the later some who
belong TO the earlier ones. Thus though
the men who rejoice in slaughter live
under the peaceful benefits of our mod
ern civilization, yet they have hearts
dwelling back in the time when life was
ightly esteemed, when the glory Of
strength was not to restrain oneself but
10 crush the weak; when the weak had
no rights save, as it were, to gnaw dis
carded bones beneath the tables of the
muscular.
In relation to war these dwellers in
past ages use all sorts of specious argu-
ments to conceal their lack of progress.
They say that war brings out fine quail
ties, which al once confirms our belief
regarding the backwardness of these
men, for the world has grown toward
the nneness of vision that sees heroism
In the undramatic, unpraised doing Of
duty; in the silent battlefelds Of the
heart where fights with bad impulses
are waged Compared with these things
the heroism of war is purely occasional
and casual. No praise is too high for
such an incident as the Hobson one at
Santiago but such incidents multiplied
hundredfold would not equal the hero
ism Of daily life that any countryside
or city could show.
These opponents of ours also say that
was has always been and therefore al
ways will be- This is an inconclusive
argument The eternal hills were here
before US, but II is the glory Of man to
change the face of nature to suit his
needs. The hills he can rend. the val
leys he can fill, the rivers he can turn.
Infantile ignorance always has been
equally dense, but it is the crown of our
race that child mind, starting now az
feebly as that of any antediluvian in
fant, in few years can stand on the
apex of human thought Darkness al
ways has been. but by fat, by candles.
by lamps. by gas. by electricity have we
successfully conquered it and turned its
hours into use and stimulus. The thing
that always has been has no promise
of always being of lasting and essen
tial value: else would these legs Of ours
still remain our only method Of progress
The record-union., 1898-07-17

s9-DWELLING OF 5 ROOMS, 1s2s L
street. $10-Dwelling Of rooms, 1914
Third street. H. J. GOETHE, l0l1
Fourth street. jyl6-2w
The record-union., 1898-07-17

STOLL BLDG-NEW OFFICE SUITES
at reasonable rent. An elevator lights,
water and janitorship free.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

1915 IA FINE LOWER FLAT OF 5
rooms. Apply r. Philip, 62S1a st.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

42S TENTH-5-ROOM COTTAGE, 50. AP-
ply ]. Riley, Tenth and Z.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

S25A ST, NEAR NINTH, TWO FUR
nished rooms; pleasant location. jy14-4ts
The record-union., 1898-07-17

$12-DWELLING OF ROOMS. SIS 21ST
street. II. J. GOETHE, 10l1 Fourth st.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

1919 TENTH ST-FOUR NICE UNFUR-
niShed housekeeping rooms.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

14l6 FOURTH-NICE FRONT SINGLE
rooms, or in suites, with bath privilege
The record-union., 1898-07-17
TO LET OR RENT.

1526 D-A NEW HOUSE OF ROOMS,
with pantry, bath and electricity. sl1.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

A GOOD HOUSE TO LET AT s1s
street jyl2-7t
The record-union., 1898-07-17

1906 X STA PLEASANT, WELL FUR
nished room.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

ALBION HOUSE, 519 K-CHANGED
hands. Rooms by day.. week or month
The record-union., 1898-07-17

SIG L-PLEASANT FURNISHED Rooms,
electric lights, bath, etc.
The record-union., 1898-07-17
FOR SALE.

CREAMERIES, ATTENTION!-I HAVE
nine cows, some Jerseys, all good milk
ers, coming fresh; do you want them?
JOHN f. COOPER, 1927 f street Sac.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

PASTURAGE-160 ACRES s MILES
east of Folsom. Mrs. Lyman, 70l l.
street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

FURNISHED ROOMS-BY THE DAY,
week or month. 81 up. 122 X street.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

One hundred centenarians die in Eng
land yearly.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

A GOOD PAYING FRUIT, CANDY -ANE
cigar business; well located. Address
G. D., "Record-Union" Office. jy15-3t
The record-union., 1898-07-17

DAVIS BUILDING, All X STREET-The
handsomest furnished rooms IN the city,
and run strictly first-class: office rooms,
suites and single. Terms very reason
able. Open all night. Cap. phone, 81.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

COMPETENT BUSINESS, LADIES; light
work, good pay. Mrs. Ray Jones, Sac
ramentO PoStOffice
The record-union., 1898-07-17

THE INTERNATIONAL, 322 K.-Rooms
with electric lights, etc, 25c up.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

HORSES Il HAVE SEVERAL FINE
horses for sale cheap; good for any kline
of work; you can try them. JOHN f
COOPER, 1927 Z street.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

WANTED-BOARDER at 4211a J ST;
good home cooking; reasonable rates.
MRS. DILLMAN. lI
The record-union., 1898-07-17

ASK EICHLER, THE PHOTOGRAPH.
err for his prices. Thirteenth and K
The record-union., 1898-07-17

500 MEN TO TRY OUR GOoD 1oc MEAL
of ham and eggs. Mint Restaurant,
s. W. corner Second and K streets.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

WANTED-FAMILIES TO KNOW THAT
they can purchase pure wines and Ii
quors at wholesale prices at the Sani-
tary Liquor Store, 321 * street
The record-union., 1898-07-17

WANTED TO RENT-MODERN HOUSE
of to rooms completely furnished Ad-
dress J.. this o1ace.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

500 REWARD FOR THE ARREST AND
conviction of the man who stole a buck
skin horse and saddle from the Visu
Stable on July s, 1898. A. II. ANDER-
SON. jy17-3t
The record-union., 1898-07-17

FOR ELECTRIC FANS AT REDUCED
rates, for incandescent wiring and sup
plies, so to Goldsmith. S24 *. opp. Hale
Bldg.
The record-union., 1898-07-17
LOsT-FOUND.
GENERAL NOTICES.

will take notice that / will not be re-
sponsible for any bills contracted
against me by any member of my fam
lily without a written certified order
from me. F. E. NELSON, 1907 Nine
teenth street. jy17-3ts
The record-union., 1898-07-17

STOVES. FURNITURE, TOOLS. HAIR
ness etc. 1923 Tenth near X.
The record-union., 1898-07-17
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY.
CLEANING. TRY I5o,t
COAL AND WOOD OF ALL

Carpet cleaning by the Perfection steam
cleaner. F. CADY, 215 L street. Tel Sun.
red 1852: Capital 6S3. Res. Sun. white 292.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

WANTED-SECOND-H FJRNIT-
ure. 1921 Fourth street. Cap. phone 6SO
The record-union., 1898-07-17
BOARD AND LODGING.

d
with board Opp. the Park. Reasonable
Sl1 Fl ST-NICE FURNISHED ROOMS.
with or without board. Mrs. H. Barber.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

Those familiar with japanese art
know of those Japanese painters, YAM
ato, Tosa, Kano, Ukioe and, most par
ucularly, the master of them all, Hoku-
sani. This master painter was born IN
lf6O and died at an advanced age In
1S49. In THE Strand Hokusanis $
work is described, and description
given of a painting of his which was,
indeed, the biggest picture on record.
In 1917 his great success as an illustra-
tor brought about the envy Of fellow
artists, and they declared that he was
The record-union., 1898-07-17
GROCERIES.

TRY E. s. KINNEY & co. FOR FINE
groceries, hay and grain. Twentieth and
NJ. Phones, blk, 525; Cap, $50.
VINEYARDS GROCERIES ARE GOOD,
also his hay, grain, wines, etc. Twenty
fifth and o. Tells. 522 red. 214 Cap.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

CHEAP-3 SECOND HAND HACKS. 2
spring wagons, horses and ! second
hand business buggy. KENT BROS
STABLES, 1917 Third street
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-10
New Music--Liberal Offer

To introduce our new monthly
publication, American Popular
Music, we make the following lib
era offer; Send us the names of
three or more performers on the
piano or organ, and Is cents in
money or postage, and we will
mail you sixteen pages Of the las
test popular songs, two steps, etc,
luIl sheet music arranged for piano
or organ, and American Popular
Music for three months.
Address POPULAR Music Co,
indianapolis, Ind.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-10

There are ten beet sugsr fact
cries row IN successful operas
ton la the United States, aud
ten more bul dug. TIE Indus
try Is Starting upon 8, healthy a
growth as dit tin plate manu-
facturing seven years ugo.-Tol-
edo Blade.
The production of beet sugar
in this country from 1853 to
1887 averaged about 500 tons
psr annun. In 1888 me upward
grade was reached when 1910
was made aud gradually iucreas-
cd uutil in 1896 10000 tons
Wa made and ss stated about 1t
has come to stay, L, every IN,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-10
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to know that there Is at
east one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is catarh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical
fraternity Catarrb being a con
stitutional disease, requires a con-
Stitutioual treatment. Halls Cas-
tarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease. and giving the pa
tent strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
| in doing it's work. The proprietors
have 50 much faith in It's curative
powers. that they offer One Hun
bred dollars for any case that il
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
moniaIs
Address, F. J, CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio
SolG by all Druggists, 75o.
Halrs Family Pits ale the best.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-10

slider it personal insult to be nvi-
ted to a ball,
In concluding his remarks NJ on
the charitable side OF the dance DR..
Monk expressed the hope that Chat
tanooga would never again be dis
graced by a charity ball.