davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27
A Galaxy OF Stars.

Jacob Lit is one OF tho most enter
prising managers In the theatrical busi-
ness and will he the employer OF more
high priced actors and actresses than
any other theatrical manager. with a
single exception. this season. Here is a
partial list and in each instance the
salary is well in the three fgu.es: Eiita
Proctor Otis and Robert Hilliard play
the leads I'm sporting Life" Henrietta
Crosman and Charles Dickson head
Mistakes Will Happen" and Mary
Hampton and Maurice barrymore 20
with Shenandoah" Marie Wainwright
Is also on Mr.. Lifts salary list and will
present "Shall We Forgive Herr" and
"East lynne"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27

true form till late in the season. Last
! year, for instance, Brown university
made IA points TO Yale's Is. the Indians
made to "a against her, and West Point.
which in previous years had never been
rated as formidable. played a tie game
against the New Haven men. This rec
ord was construed by the sharps as sure
proof that the light blue eleven was not
up TO the usual standard.
This theory seemed 10 gain confirma
ton when she played Harvard and nei-
ther side scored. Contrary TO all expec-
tations. however she came TO her true
form when confronted with Princeton
and sent the Tigers home. hitherto un-
scored against. beaten by 6 TO o.
The smaller colleges owing TO the fact
that their hard games often occur early
I'm the season. have TO develop their
men quicker and consequently keep
them I'm form longer. This fact often
accounts for the poor showing OF a
team.
Sometimes an eleven will place great
reliance on a certain play. Pennsylva-
MIA has won many game by means OF
her famous guards back" Interference.
on the other hand. captain who knows
the style of play INDUCED I'm by his op-
ponents will try to instll into his men
the best method OF attacking them or
OF repelling "A certain form OF attack.
Cornell employed much of her time last
year I'm evolving y method OF resisting
Pennsylvanias guards back" play. with
such good effect that the QualNers sr-4ld
only make four points against the Itha-
cans
The big four" have begun 20 lool,
over their prospects for this fall and
The schedules as made out AT present
point Go a hard ana eventful season
Yale's call FOR volunteers shows that
She has no cause 10 expect auy such
phenomenal players amuug The new
men as Cadwalader and Brown proved
last season. Captain Chamberlain in.
tends 90 be head coach and will doubf-
less turn out = good team
Pennsylvania schedule for the sea-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27

Of the suspected spot ana were snugly
hidden in our two canoes as far up the
windward side OF the arm as we dared
venture when the unappreciative Ataso-
kewinini brought up his story about
Temiscamingue. So, lying there i'm the
late afternoon, | told him to give me
the story. though Pierre Kat put his
finger on his lip as a hint to talk low.
1T was two years ago" began Ataso-
kewinini, and midwinter | had been
out with one old guide for five days in
the country between Temiscamingue
and Lake Kippewa. | had sent the
guide back TO Gordons creek for sup
plies and had gone on half day alone
when ! came on moose tracks There
were three of them. / took them for
bull and two cows. but one OF the COWS
turned out To he only son of the fam-
~. I followed those tracks for FIVE
blessed hours. At last | came upon the
moose. They were across n gently slop-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27

ing. rocky valley, beautifully dark
against a white background OF snow.
Well IL was simply matter OF
pinking them off. How I got that bull
and calf | don't know. but I remember
the cow got away with n bullet in her
shoulder. and | made after her.
And | remember that when got the
final crack at her IL was getting dusk,
and j began Co realize that II was 40
below zero, and | was alone, without
food. excepting a little chocolate and
sea biscuit. and a good hundred miles
from the nearest shelter. Yes, sir. felt
blue for n moment there. when all OF n
sudden the idea came 10 me like an in
spiration II took me just about ten
minutes 10 skin that huge COW. and i'm
another ten | had eaten my chocolate
and sea biscuit and was rolled up In
the moose skin. fur side in, as warm and
comfortable as though were I'm a Pull
man sleeper"
\ dozen teal .esCks drifted round tho
little point near-us and broke away with
a sound like a small Niagara The sud-
den noise made Atasokewinini jump.
Then he went on.
How long 7 slept there don't know
TO this day but when I woke up 7 was
prisoner prisoner. sir. as well i'm
prisoned as though I had been sent 10
Sing Sing for ten years. That moose
skin had frozen siiff as sheet iron. Ny
arms were pinned helplessly down 10
my sides. and, struggle and twist as I
might. | could not force myself free one
inch"
Atsseite ifrtfrt gazed arr0sE me dark
enlng pine lands and seemed 10 enjoy
the memory or the prsdicament for q
silent moment or two. The sun was
swinging low over the black pines. and
. chill was creeping over the water.
We'll. how did It come out1" asked.
"oh. that guide OF mine followed up
my tracks and came across the moose
hide and chopped me- out. but not until
] had rolled about a quarter OF a mills
through the snow. You see. 1 hsd re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27
FOOTBALL MEN
ARE
GETTING READY,

and Hudson. the plucky quarter back Of
the Indian team. distinguished them
selves by their splendid ability To drop
kick from the field and gained many
points for their teams by the play. Hud-
son was rated at the end OF the season
as one of the best goal kickers in the
country. In the contest with Yale he
dropped his first sensational goal from
the field and accomplished a similar
feat twice in the battle with Pennsyl-
vania.
But. To return to the training OF the
teams. IL "A captain finds he has one
particularly hard game during the sea-
son all the energies of the men are bent
toward perfecting themselves for that
event, and the players are trained TO
the hour so as to reach the top notch OF
perfection by the date OF the supreme
effort. IL has been the policy of Yale to
develop the team slowly. so that
the players very often do not show their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27
IDEAL COUNTRY
FOR
MOOSE HUNTERS,
FOR
GCopyright, 1881

lCopyright, 1895
you can talk about this Temagaming
and its moose all you like but Tennis
camingue is the country for me-" said
my friend Atasokewinini. putting his
Winchester down I'm the bottom Of the
birch bark canoe and gazing dreamily
out over the waving meadows that
fringed one corner OF the island-studded d
Lake Temagaming. Atasokewinini he
was called by the Indian guides, and by
that name you shall know him. for as
this word of the Algonquin tongue sig
nified. he was teller OF big tales
Yes sir. Temiscamingue is the coun-
try for me" continued Atasokewinini.
Notwithstanding the contemptuous grunt
of Pierre Kat, my Franco Algonquin
half breed guide. Let me see. now. II
was just two winters ago / got three
moose i'm one day-three in one day. and
alone, tool d | ever tell you about
those three moose?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27
THE CHARGE OF THE BULL MOOSE.

| We were lying in two little birch bark
canoes. hidden in the marsh that bor-
! ders one of the arms of the octopus
like Lake Temagaming And this Lake
! Temagaming, be IL known. lies midway
| between Nipissing and Hudson bay, the
| best moose country on the continent II
/ Is practically unexplored territory. and
I most persons look upon il as a terra i'm
| cognlta or Ice and rock, but ] had been
there once before. and had found it the
very switzerland Of America. From the
pine clad Laurentians OF northern Que
bee up across the Great Divide to the
rapids OF the Abitibi river ! found
land Of mingled mountain. lake and
stream. thick with partridge and duck
and actually teeminn with red deer and
moose. And what might be called the
core OF this great moose country lies
about Lake Temagaming, the very spot
where We were camping.
The lake Itself is like huge chrysan-
themum in shape. with a dozen petals
radiating from Devils island. its center.
This gives the lake a coast line Of 500
miles, and l.tO0 wooded islands add to
it's 20; ;;rIircsqueness.
with the exception Of one or two
knowing ones among American sports
men who have made it q point to re-
main discreetly silent about its game
wealth. this country Is known only TO
the little handful of Algonquin Indians
ana half breeds who live on its shores
and che out an eNistence by selling furs
To the Hudson Bay factor at Bear is
iand CO.. hy occasionally pointing ont to
the paleface the feeding ground of some
80 that Was Why ! had brought the
skcpticaI AtssukeNinlui up into this
unknown Teiuagaming country. and
That was Why We were lying FOR three
hours in q birch bark canoe chewing
mursh srass and not daring 10 smoke.
foi the day before Pierre Kat had come
back to camp with wonderful story
about the size OF the moose tracks in
The mud at tho head Of the lake arm.
The result was we made a wide dotoup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27
Stories Of
The Stage,

good story about Fritz Emm-.
is AS follows
There is a saloonsin Denver which
faces on four streets. The house is
built in somewhat the shape OF a wedge.
The bar is located in the rear OF TIE
room, and there is an entrance On cv-
cry street. joe Emmett disappeared
from his company somewhere In the
west, and that he landed in Denver
broke and alone was rot surprising.
On cold winter morning a tfamplike
individual sans overcoat, sans gloves
ana with his slouch hat pulled down
over his face walked into the Kearney
street door OF the saloon.
Give me a gin cocktail" he mur-
INJURED, and. say. my friend. III have TO
stand you up for the drink"
The barkeeper didn't know the man
and forthwith drove him out. a few
minutes later he came back through
one OF the other doors and sidlcd UP 10
the counter. with IFS slouch hat pulled
| down over his ears.
Give me a gin cocktail" he growled,
saying nothing this time about not hav-
ing the funds To pay for IT,
The barkeeper, who recognized his
customer OF few minutes before, got
mad and in no uncertain language in
formed his patron that he needn't think
he could come the stranger act on him.
out went the man, only TO come in for
the third time in this instance through
the Porter street door.
Didn't drive you out OF here twice.
yelled the drink mixer the moment he
saw him duck through the door. Get
out of here. uuick"
Not many minutes passed before the
same individual made his appearance
through the fourth e.itrance 10 the sa-
loon.
"Give me a gin cocktaill" he dema nd
ed. staring wildly at the barkeeper BY
this time.
III you don't get out OF here. I'll have
you taken out" yelled the man behino
the bar. This is the fourth time that
you've been in here"
The stranger looked at him in a be-
widered way. glancing around the
room. then at the door through which
he had just come.
The devil" he snarled do you own
all the saloons i'm this town.
He had walked around the block and
taken each door for the entrance 10 a
different saloon. Just as he was about
to beat a retreat a man came in who
knew Emmett well. He recognized the
tramplike individual, and. 1t lis almost
needless to say, Joe got his gin cock
tail then and there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27
But She Made Her Base.

When thc news came t0 the ChiDka-
mJuga hospital of the destruction of
trrN'fas fleet Que 20 che uunf.s com.
menced o. rrud II aloud. de- uad got as
Ear az the stnIpWent thot thc brooklyn
had been hit g. times when fever pn n-
tcnt. lntlc ouf of hs head. shouted:
Great % a.ar, Who pitched Tor Brook
lyn!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27
Valuable Golf Trophy.

The silver cup which the Count Of T1,-
rim has presented 20 the Newport Col
club IL perhaps the most valuable ctr
trophy In the country. ~ Is Of t3r
George I design. IL stands rs inches
high. resting upon a black base. has
two handles and ~ crnsmcnted with
what Is known as a Gadroon edse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27

der the different sets must be simply
matter of adjustment before the play.
IT is to be hoped that the leaders will
look into this and promptly remedy the
defects. LEO ETHERINGTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27

paragraph going the rounds OF the
press gives information of the occupa-
tion OF "A once great and popular opera
bouffe singer. Emily Soldene, now act
ing as society reporter for an Austria
lian newspaper She wrote book OF
recollections some years ago which
was about as funny and readable as
anything in its line that has ever been
her for n journalist.
When she was i'm New York last. she
had with her Sara. high kicker OF
great limberness and agility and a fair
ly good dancer. Sara. clad i'm loose
gown. stood under Soldene's shoulder.
and when the disparity Of height was
clearly impressed upon the audience the
little woman would kick over the big
ones head. This had nothing TO do with
the opera but IL pleased the audience.
who cried Encore" till the poor girl
could kick no more. Sara was a marvel
for those days. but they line up Is or 20
girls i'm any chorus now who can kick
quite as well.
The other day a lady went into
newspaper office to apply for work. She
was middle aged. seemed to be in i'll
health and respondent. She had never
done newspaper work. but. holding out
the Soldene clipping. said that she was
encouraged TO seek IL by seeing the en-
ployment her old friend Emily had Sc
cured. You may remember me-" she
said MY name is Sara" IL would
have been difficult to trace any likeness
between the woman and the vivacious.
laughing kicker. and the editor ex.
pressed some doubts of her identity.
whereupon the lady threw her left foot
over the top Of the roller desk and stood.
laughing and triumphant. as conviction
settled on the face of the startled news.
papcr man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-27

How do you pay for plays7" asked q
long haired. highly inspired looking i'm
dividual who stalked sublimely into
Davis & keogh's New York oaiccs the
other day
Are you a playwright" i-quired Tom
Davis.
mot yet" replied the visitor. but
feel inspired TO write a drama and com.
petent to do so on any lines suggested,
provided always that the compensation
Is adequate"
THE compensation" remarked Davis,
depends entirely on the nature OF the
subject. IL a dry goods clerk is the
principal character. we pay by the yard:
for nautical dramas we pay by the car
go, for The Great Train Robbery We
paid by the carload. for rural plays we
nv by the acre. for society drama
'tsver the modiste and the tailor
tg. for the clothes. How we are to
for Have You seen Smith > Is stili
stiOn. The Finish OF Nr. Fresh
ul irady cost us almosi fortune
30 fore production. We i, Wiling
@, ,s 1y the foot for a real ~ :arce.
u, Darrei for big burlesque aud by
tfa ton for heavy tragedy"
iiut where do come In irterrupt-
"a tic caller.
"Oh. YOU don't como In AZ an You 80
OUT" said Mr. DAVIS. and out he vent
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-06
Ireland's Share.

Ireland is still we'll in the van Of
the events OF the Spanish war. That
gallant Irish veteran Gen. John j.
Coppinger is to have charge OF the
coming expedition to Port Rico and
will be the Military Governor Of the
island when it is taken possession
of by the United States. Four OF
the nine associates OF Lieutenant
Hobson, in the daring exploit at
Santiago that has challenged the
admiration of the world, were Irish
men. Now it is related that the
plans and data that largely helped
Admiral Dewey to win his great
victory at Manila were carried to
him by an Irishman named William
Doherty, travelling naturalist. He
is an Americon citizen, and has just
returned to this country after trip
of two years and half to New
Guinea and other places thereabouts
His return journey took him through
the Philippines, where he spent
some time in the pursuit Of his pro
fession. Doherty tarried twelve
days in Manila, just prior to The de-
claration Of war, and was thus able
to gather the valuable information
that Admiral Dewey used so effec-
tively.-Irish.A american.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-06

boys, as we're up for the night again,
may as we'll go to the kitchen aud
see IL we can find any cold coffee
and what. goes with it. 1t makes
me hungry, declare, 80 much good
news coming as kind OF joyful
surprise" And 30 | packed them
off in great glee. 1t takes so little to
please "the boy" if you know howl
If I only had little more "tact'
l could manage a streetful.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Persons requiring tombstones
should apply to Fred. Harrison who
has choice lot OF new designs on
view.
Sheetings, Pillow Castings, Table
Linen and Napkins will be the
specialties at l.. B. Kerr's this week
and great bargains will be offered
in these useful lines.
We will sell for cash for one
month only, So pants for S., 1875
suits for SIS. No humbug, come and
see for yourself. Medeiros a. Decker,
No. IL, Hotel street.
Don't forget to call on s. E. Lucas
if you need good spectacle, to suit
your eyes. He has all kinds and all
prices, and will examine your eyes
free. Call and see him at the Love
Building on Fort Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-06
COFFEES

Some are cheap now. Cheap
cereal adulterated coffees are
very plentiful and are forcing
down the prices of the old
Kona product, especially the
medium and lower grades
with which they compete.
The higher grades of Isl
and coffees have declined a
little in sympathy.
Our customers are the first
to benefit by reductions.
Fine coffees are scarce and
no reductions can be made in
their prices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-06

When the whistle sounds an
nouncing the arrival of the soldiers
who go to the battle field, remem Der
that in the Anchor Saloon the re-
freshments the boys want will be
found on tap. The Book Beer served
in the Anchor cannot be beaten
and the "sojers" will endorse the
verdict.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-06

Attention is called to the benefits en-
OPERATIVE GROCERY CO., LID, has
groceries at little advance on San Fran
cisco prices, credit to subscribers to the
amount OF shares held, profit of the bust
ness returned to subscribers every months
probable increase in value OF shares, with
liberal discount OIL monthly bills. And
now what are the risks. We answer none,
because subscribers can either sell their
shares or take groceries to their amount,
If yon want to withdraw or go away.
Please consider the above and call or
address, Palama Cooperative Grocery Co.,
Id, for share or for further Information
Par value OF shares $25, or $3.50 only
being. required to become subscriber.
Telephone TOO. 900 II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-06
DEALERS IN LUMBER AND Coal AND
BUILDING MATERIALS OF
ALL KINDS.

o~.- ",-eq' "op-'~'-,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-06
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

A FIRsT-oLAss RESTAURANT IN A
"A good central position; thorouebIv
furnished and equipped for business, and
For particulars apply to
M, j. r. MILLS,
9ll-u Cor. Merchant and Alakea STA.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-06
FOR LEASE.

TOR A LONG TERN OF YEARS.
II The Desirable Pauoa Pasture Land :
comprising about 400 Acres. About ~
Acres fenced level land on good road
suitable for Dairy House and Sorghum.
The only Ranch Land adjoining Honolulu.
Reasonable Terms to responsible party.
Inspection solicited. Inquire Of
No, O. w. BOOTH,
oif-i Telephone 494
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-06
THE OLD ORIGINAL
Hop Beer Depot

Formerly at Bethel Hail. now at
No. II Konia Street, lately Smith,
between King and Hotel Streets.
Remember this is the only place
in the City where you can obtain
this world renowned Stimulating,
Invigorating and Notwithstanding
Beverage.
FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALITY.
90 Note the only address, II Konia st.
The record-union., 1898-03-06

but very attractive. are the dresses
made by high-class modistes. of Persian
lilac, Parma violet, dahlia color and cIcl
blue, Drap d'ete, nunS-ve."ng, India
cashmere and carmelite cloth Picture
gowns in princesse style show the waists
fastened up the left side, the front
slightly bloused, the back devoid of any
seams at all, forming a round-waisted
effect on youthful looking gowns, with
a jeweled belt or folded girdle covering
the seam, which joins the fullness to the
waist. On other princesse models the
fronts are in continuous breadths, but
crossed by girdle. Although the fore
arms of the sleeves are in close coat
style, the upper part is finished with
little odd Queen Bess puffs closely gath
cred and often slashed, and the collars
are all high. spreading, and effectively
trimmed.
Chiffon and mousseline de sole will un-
questionably be used for the two seasons
before us as the fabrics for the making
of many beautiful articles of dress, in
Guiding entire gowns and fancy waists.
Soft, luStrous, becoming and susceptible
of most effective manipulation, it would
be difficult TO find fitting substitute for
these dainty textiles for certain uses.
Again are the natty shirt waists
triumphant. They are to reign and they
are appearing almost hourly in bewitch-
ing new forms in every domain of fash
ion in this city, and word comes from
over the sea that their vogue for two
seasons is assured.
Sleeves on spring dresses will certain
ly be very small, but your daughters
gowns will not look out of style if she
has all of the sleeves made with some
sore of diminutive puff, cap, or frill at
the top Women with over slender
arms, so say leading modistes of this
city, have refused emphatically to dis
pense altogether with some sort of i'm
proving. less outlining arrangement of
the close coat sleeve, at the shoulders,
The record-union., 1898-03-06

Crisp, lustrous, swishy, black taffeta
silk comes into decided prominence
among the luxurious and elegant faorics
just imported. Many Paris costumes
made by Doucet- -RaudnitZ, the Sisters
Wielle and other noted French design
ers, also show this silk forming the
whole gown, the skirts of very many
being flounced their entire length, some
plain, others edged with rows of very
narrow black velvet ribbon, or lace in
sertion, with a fiat ungathered frill OF
the same lace at the edge. matching
this insertion, and only about an inch
wide. Another use made of black tat
feats is as a princesse slip, or bodice
and underskirt beneath transparent tex
tiles of black nuns-veiling, grenad.ne,
etamine, net, and many other beautiful
diaphanous French and India fabrics.
The soft. gentle rustic of grenadine or
yelling above taffetas has a refined and
rich effect. 1t will hardly be possible
this year to find a more elegant gown
for summer wear-in black-than one
of this combination. Handsome black
nets by the yard in patterns of Venetian,
Chantilly, Spanish guipure. etc, are i'm
ported for the making of stylish black
patterned India veilings. and like ma
terials, are newer, and really, to many
women, the more elegant choice.
Black poppies. violets, roses, and other
flowers black lace, jet. tulle net. and
feather-tips are used on delicately col
ored straws in pink, ecru, heliotrope,
green and gray.
Some very pretty picture gowns" for
wear at quiet Lenten teas and luncheons
are made in chatelaine, Neo-Greek, Di-
rectoire and other unique styles. The
skirts are simply but artistically ar
ranged, mostly with a demi-train, and
caught up slightly towards the back on
one side. All the picture part displays
itself in the bodice and sleeves. Gray
and black are the colors forming many
of these gowns. and less in numbers.
The record-union., 1898-03-06
1lc ovER.sKRr FROM nARpER.s sAzAR


silk and
in
of
of
toward
The
the old
70 nstanc
rous
bias
n oneo of
which dssned to the