davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

War map, 2Sx2l inches of Cuba, the
World, West Indies, &c, zoe each, if
by mail &c. Send for one. j. c.
Thompson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

You can see the best, cheapest and
largest line of vehicles ever seen in
Lancaster at w. j. Romans Carriage Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06
Bourbon Steam Laundry.

Miss Olivia Sweeney is agent for the
Bourbon Steam Laundry. Leave your
orders at Sweeney's store. If
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

l will close out my entire line Of
children's knee pant suits 1t net cost
Call an see them before buying.
j. Il. JENNINGS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06
Eggs fcr Matching

From prize wining Black Minorcas
10 eggs for Sl,0o L. l.. Elkin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

See j. Il. Jennings line of shirts ant
neckwear before you buy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06
For the Army.

Several Government officials were
here this week and accepted about
twenty-six horses bought for Uncls
Sam by Robinson & Hamilton Tie
prices ranged from $50 to $50.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

The City Council should send for
Commodore Dewey and have him bonn
bard Battle Row.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

G. S. Gaines handles the genuine
Brown Cultivator.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

Summer Lap busters and Whips, at
Haselden's.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

Remember the main part of business
is to pay your accounts at the "end'
of the month. Z. A. Stone.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

Large line of fine harness cheap, a
w. j. Romans Carriage Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06
O. 4 C. Change.

A new time card went into effect on
the Queen and Crescent Sunday. All
accommodations were taken off on
Sundays and on that day the fast
trains will do the local work. The
evening accommodation now arrives at
Danville fifteen minutes earlier, and
the noon accommodation from the
north ten minutes earlier. There are
no other material changes The cor
rected schedule is as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
Number 10 DAILY except Sunday. sos q. -.
Number DAILY except eunday).... I: 43 p. m.
Number Daily Flag. As .. m.
Number (don't stop) .............-.. 417p. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
Number don't stopl. n ~ {. n.
Number (Daily except eundayl.....7 81 p. N
Number 8 (Nidntght hagl II ~ p. N
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

Large line of carpet samples Come
and get choice r. A. Stone.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

Wanted, all the eggs can get, at SC.
per dozen. Il. A. Stone
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

The greatest Disc Harrow on the
market, at G. S. Gaines. X
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06
Go to the depot with the boys

Nice lot of shades jus t received. Il
A. Stone.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06
IN AND ABOUT LANCASTER.

Wanted, hens at SIC per pound. II.
b. Northcott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

Dr. Grant will be at Buckeye, mex
Tue day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

From this date l must sell for cash.
Z. A. Stone.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

J. B. Jennings is headquarters for
mems, ladies' and children's fine shoes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

Wanted eggs Lee. per dozen. ii. Ii.
Northcott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

Fine Tennessee strawberries at II
3. Northcotts Saturday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

Fresh fish received daily, no, charg'
.Or cleaning. III b. Northcott
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

The best two horse wagon on tn
market at q. S. Gaines.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

Want ted, car load of Iron, Bones and
Rags. ii. Il. Northcott
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06
Telephone to DaEville.

Office at Lancaster Exchange. Prompt
service insured
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

Wanted, Veal Calves. Will go to
and buy. H. b. Northcott :
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

See J. b. Jennings line of samples
before you have your spring suit made.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

A fine line of Harness and Saddlery
at Haselden's, at lowest prices.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

Con test 10 Elocution, Stanf ford June L
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-05-06

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY LOUIS LANDRAM,
Cor. Public Square and Ddnuiile Arenne.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22

Shakespeare the fame Of having been himself To a certain small proportion of the readers and thinkers of the world there will always be doubt to the iden- tification of Will Shakespeare. actor, with the master poet of all the ages. But to the world at large the matter is not or the smallest consequence. Books may be written on the Baconian theory and argu- ments may be heaped till they hide the theory they were made to render plain, but the name of Shakespeare will be in- alienably associated with what we have learned to love and admire as Shakes peares and if injustice be done thereby to the one marvellous mind which has more richly endowed the world than all others that preceded or followed 1t, why the in- justice is merely superficial. after all What matters 1t to Shakespeare now, whether he be worshiped as Shakespeare, or Bacon or Marlowe?
 Wilbur Gleason Zeigler believes that Shakespeare is neither himself nor Bacon. He believes that he is Marlowe. And to bring about the conversion of others, he writes this book. Tt Was Marlowe."
 Despite the parallel evidences of sini- larity in the dramas of Marlowe and generate into pomposity and bombast in passages Of tragic pathOS, according to MT Zeigler, ''the similar treatment of characters and the like spirit that per vades them," the theory which dethrones Shakespeare and eleVateS Marlowe will not readily be accepted. The burial regis ter which records @ the death of "kynd Kit Marloe" in 1593 must be taken as evidence of the departure from this world at the age of tweny-nine of the man who Swim burne says might have rivaled Shake speare had he lived. For the rest Mar lowe and Shakespeare were both satu- rated with the spirit of the time in which they lived, and the puzzle of reconciling what we know of Shakespeares life with the picture of Shakespeare's universal mind the world worships his plays is not solved by supposing the after-exist- ence of the author of 'Tamburlaine.'
 In it's second purpose, though-to in- crease the readers interest in a being as grandly illumined with the flame of pure intellect as any who have, since his conse- cration. knelt at the shrine of ideal beau ty or aspired to ideal powerful Was Marlow'' cannot fail. It's a good or rather there's the plot for good story in 1t. But the authors proselytizing spirit has marred the artistic value of the book: He breaches instead of entertain ing He reiterates the statement of proofs instead of allowing the reader to deduce his own conclusions. He permits him. self the luxury of a confusion of pro- nouns of the second person. His heroine is only a figure, and notwithstanding his own great interest in Marlowe his pen is not strong enough to recreate the muse's darling" and bid him step out from the musty past of old-style lettering and sev- enteenth-century oblivion into the life and light of ones book-loves.
 It Was Mariowe-Wilbur Gleason Zeigler Donohue, Renneberry & Co.,. publishers Chi cago.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
1. R:: l B El|@|EIz }. ]

the spansh fotilla make man forget to lead trumps?
 Not if he have then-and loves life Shall the vizcava's bombardment of New ! 1ork distract man when he has a long suit or spades established?
 Shall man, pondering if 1t were an inside lecting to put his partner in?' uOieu TOT neg
 Not And also no.-Chicago Times-Herald.
 REMEMBER THE MAINE.
 By Whist Crank
 Like Like thieves in the dark With electric s' ark But in Gods bright light In an open fight, We'll make them remember the Maine ., THE TRlST DUPLICATE WHIST CLUB. The ladies of this fourishing little club arc always doing something novel that strikes the fancy of all lovers of whist
 The Friday afternoon annex is such pro- nounced success that two of the best lady players in the club have offered their services free, to teach whist on Tuesday and Satur- day evenings g in the club rooms in The Berk- the evening begins. These instructions are not confined to members of the club but any lady or gentleman who will send in her or his name to Mrs. Alice Fredericks, secretary of the Ladies' Annex. I'll Jones street, will receive The regular whist nights of the club are Tuesday and Saturday.
 WHIST OPINION.
 This journal is devoted to the reproduction of the best current whist literature Nos and ,. consolidated into one. is just to hand We have often been asked What paper or what journal can I subscribe for outside of Whist which only comes once month that contains whist news?
 We ere glad to say Whist Opinion fills the bill to dot. The number just at hand con- talnS articles from the pen of N. B. Trist, C. D. P. Hamilton. Milton c. Work Lander M Bouve, Mrs. Margaretta WethereiI Wallace E C. Howell, Beverly w Smith. R. r. Foster last and far from being least Miss Sarah B Jenkins. whist editor of the Chronicle Think or IL, any one whist paper with articles from such writers Sample copies will be sent by writing to whist editor
 THE NORTH PACIFIC WHIST ASSOCIATION Just held its fifth annual convention at Port land; Or. and the visiting delegates were royalty entertained by the local whist play CTS. The Deschapelles Club of Tacoma rep resented by Richter, Kershaw, Keith and Remington, won the challenge trophy and as this was the third annual tourney at which they performed the feat, they attained per manent possession of it. The Tacoma trophy for teams -of-eight was by Seattle whose team was: Broomeu and Huston, Young and Miss Young, Cox and Miller, Preston and Gottstein. In the free-for-all fours, the club prize was won by Deschapelles. and the pair souvenirs by Pritchard-Clark and Keith-Rem- ington. The Seattle trophy for pairs was won by MT. and Mrs. Hughes Of Portland.
 At the business meeting of the association the last morning the following officers were elected: President. o. V. Linn. Olympia: vice-president, F. R. Arnold. Portland; treas urer, H. R. Wise, Seattle; secretary. G. l.. Therkelsen of Portland and E. G. Kreider ot Olympia.
 Olympia, Wash. was chosen as the place for the next annual meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22

from a Christian nation, who have erect ed monuments. universities and legisla- tive halls by that method" And the third cause of her dethronement, the licensing of opium, she justifies in this way: .The British Government has long since adopt ed license instead of prohibition yet 1 have still to learn that there has been any proposition on the part of the pious people of London to dethrone her Majesty Queen Victoria for issuing such The book is dignified exposition of the royalist side of Hawaiian affairs. Liliuo- kalani does not whine nor scold She scornfully alludeS to the little comedy for precedence" when the pretensions of the wives of the Ministers-"those quasi Americans, who call themselves Hawaii ans now and Americans when 1t suits them"-clashed and remarks that "the passion for dignity and place is not con- fined to courts of royalty or to those who sustain them" She reiterates her right to the crown lands of Hawaii. They are by legislative act and the rulings of the Supreme Court my own property at this day.
 The chapter in which the author de- scribes the royal brother and sisters com peting for musical renown, their musical clubs and the poetry they composed which, as in patriarchal times, was passed along, unwritten, till Liliuokalani herself wrote. the pathetic Aloha De-" which every Hawaiian sings, and which hauntS the memory of all foreigners who have heard it-reminds one of the idyllic
  Antoinette played at being milliners; or of the golden days of the court of Louis XIV, when royalty made madrigals and sonnets and was author or actor and never dreamed of the deluge to follow. The book closes with an appeal to the American people,
 "Oh, honest Americans, as Chris
 tians. hear me for my downtrodden
 people. Their form of government
 is as dear to them as yours is
 precious to you. Quite as warmly
 as you love your country, so they
 love theirs. With all your goodly
 possessions. covering territory so
 immense that there yet remain
 parts unexplored. possessing isl-
 ands that, although near at hand
 had to be neutral ground in time
 of war, do not coVet the little vine-
 yard of Naboth far from your
 shores, lest the punishment of
 Ahab fall upon you if not in your
 day, in the day of your children
 for 'be not deceived, God is not
 mocked. The people to whom your
 fathers told of the living God and
 taught to call Father and whom
 the sons now seek to despoil and
 destroy, are crying aloud to him in
 their time of trouble, and he will
 keep his promise, and will listen to
 the voices of his Hawaiian children
 lamenting for their homes.
 Tt is for them that I would give
 the last drop of my blood; it is for
 them that l would spend, nay. am
 spending, everything belonging to
 me Will it be in vain? It is for
 the American people and their
 Representatives in Congress to an-
 swer these questions. AS they deal
 generously and justly, so may the
 Great Ruler of all nations deal
 with the grand and glorious nation
 of the United States of America" Hawaii,s Story by Hawais Queen. Iiliuo- kalant:;, Lee & Shepard. publishers, Boston. Price g.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22

H OYALTY. as a rule. Is not happy
 ' in authorship. The divine right of l @doSloaily 3.; been called the the, queens @ '
 fore Victoria of Great Britain, Ire land, India and half the rest of the world put forth that commonplace, tiresome lit tie diary of hers. But Hawaii'S ex-Queen though she devotes time and paper in abundance to the little frivolous details of women's lives-whether they be queens or hula dancers; though she takes naive delight in describing her gold and white brocaded gown that came from Paris, when Kalakaua. her brother, was crowned though she lacks a sense of pro- portion in distinguishing the important from the unfmportant, has written dig nified, interesting, valuable book.
 Read this story of Liliuokaianis with your memory reproducing, in all its rain- bow-like loveliness, that Hawaii, a warm, trOpic isle, which blossom'd and bask'd in the suns constant smile. ' Every place that is mentioned will be vivid with tropical life, from beautiful Waikiki to Kauai-that deep-tinted, fairy like paradise of the Pacific, with its silver waterfalls falling into the deep blue of the ocean; with its majestic, lava crowned mountains covered with the ten derest green; with its warm, green, trans parent bays its white beaches; its palms; its forests and it's dark-Skinned, sweet voiced, simple-hearted people.
 There never was a more beauti ful set ting for picture. There never was a sad der story than this of the extinction of an old race.
 The geneaIogies in the back of Liliua- kalanis book are pathetically significant. It's the tragedy of the death of a people, of the passing of a nation that makes this story of the last of the Hawaiian queens a matter of historic as well as poetic in- terest.
 Immediately after my birth,'' she writes, ''I was wrapped in the finest soft tapa cloth and taken to the house of Ko- by whom I was adopted. This was and, indeed, is in accordance with Ha- waiian customs. This alliance by adoption cemented the ties of friendship between the chiefs"
 And after this Liliuokalani's mother and father and her ten brothers and sisters were strangers to her, near, but no great-grandchildren of the first great Ha- waiian king, the founder of the monarchy of Hawaii and of the other dark-skinned princes and princeSSeS. four of whom, be- sides Liliuokalani, lived to occupy Ha- waiis throne.
 When l recall the instances in which we were sent hungry to bed,' says this oTed guests at Queen Victoria golden jubilee, "it seems to me they failed to remember that we were growing children. A thick slice of bread covered with mo- lasses was usually the sole article of our supper. and We were sometimes ingenious, if not over honest, in our search for food; if we could beg something from the cook catable left within our reach was surely COnfiScated. As last resort, we were not above searching for any esculent root or leaf, which Chaving inherited the art of
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
THE JUNIORS

James A. Garfield Council of the Junior Order of American Mechanics has ar ranged for hard times party to be given probably on the 11th of June.
 State Councillor Bellnger will visit the local councils next month
 F. F. Howe, P. s. C., is organizing a council at Pomona.
 The State secretary has received no- tice from the National Council that it has approved the amendments to the laws passed by the State Council, except the one in relation to the incorporation of the Stato body, and the one fixing San Francisco as the permanent place of meeting.
 State Vice-Councilor Tibbets visited John A. Logan Council last Friday night
 There are in the ranks of the volun- teerS from this State twenty-five mem- bers of the order from the southern part of the State. An effort will be made to obtain permission for them to come to the city, so that they may be rendered reception before leaving for the front
 State Vice-Councilor Tibbets and State Secretary Terry by dint of hard work and persuasion succeeded in preventing Henry Clay Council from consolidating with an- other council. and they have placed it on better basis than it ever was
 The marriage of National Representa- tive Dell B. Bowley to Miss Gould, daugh- ter of Mrs. John M Williamson, is an- nounced for June S.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22

trusted to administer the growing wealth of the islands in a safe and proper way. it was in not foreseeing that they would be bound by no obligations by honor or by oath of allegiance. should an oppor- bringing it under the authority of the United States.''
 A good hater is ex-Queen Llliuokalani. no question of the sincerity of her af- lection for her people any more than of the pitiful, dumb loyalty with which they regard her.
 Liliuokalani still maintains her right to grant constitution As to the lottery bill she says: 'I am not defending lot teries. They are not native productions of my country, but introduced into our heather land by so-called Christians
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
DEGREE OF HONOR.

Silver Spray Lodge on last Tuesday re- ceived three applications for the social feature and several for the beneficiary feature. This lodge will paw a fraternal visit to Prosperity Lodge, A. 0. U. w., on the 3Oth inst
 Ivy Lodge is arranging for an entertain nent to be given in June in aid of its drill team.
 Mount Hamilton Lodge of San Jose held an open meeting on last Wednesday, at which there was a large attendance. There was an address by Past Grand Master Workman Winter, patriotic tab- leaux and other entertaining features. The leading participants were the Misses Frost and Grand Receiver Sam Booth.
 Last Thursday Silver Star Lodge had a well attended meeting, at which there were present a large number of visitors rom the lodge on this and the lodges on the other side of the bay On Friday there was visit of grand officers to Mi nerva Lodge
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
INDEPENDENT FoREsTHPs

Last Thursday evening Court Southern Heights gave smoker in the Potrero Opera House and the attendance of mem bers and visitors was large. Stirring ad- dresses were delivered by c. A. NIct,lfresh
 H. c. R., and Charles s. Peery, H. V. c. k. Among other things the high chief ranger stated that the laws of the order will not in any way jeopardize the good standing of the members who may enter the service of the United States for the war, and that the magnificent reserve fund is available to pay death claims to the widows and orphans Of those who may die in the defense of Old Glory He also stated that he had received d dispatch from Supreme Chief Ranger Dr. Oron- hyatekha stating that members employed by the Government who may be ordered to the Philippine Islands will not be re-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22

character some people aseribe the fact that she is at present writing books in- stead of ruling over Hawaii. All unre- pentant, however, she quotes what her enemies said about that naughty car riage, which marked me as an unusual woman" Which she decidedly is. She Queen Emma-who herself mus, have been an old Roman in unforgiving, obsti- nate II a nursing f % or her wrongs, 0ne shows is when, in 1881, Kalakaua went abroad strange countries for to see.
 'I told him." she says when he sug- gested a council of regency, his sister to be regent, that I did not admit either the necessity or the wisdom of any such or gency; that to my view. if intrusted with the government during his absence.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22

ought to be sole regent. If there was d council of regency there would be no need for any regent
 Which is sound sense and well ex- pressed.
 All dwelling on petty details vanishes political situation in Hawaii ''Pous ad- venturers, she calls the missionaries, "whose purpose was to minimize or en- cially the prerogatives of the crown Although settled among us and drawing their wealth from our resources. they were alien to us in their customs and ideas respecting geEerHneft, and desired above all things the extension of their power and to carry out their own special plans of advancement. and to secure their own personal benefits. It may be true that they really believed us unfit to be
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
THE NATIVE SONS

Grand President W M. Conley has ap- pointed the following committees, stand ing and special:
 tinance-W. D. Shea J. B Keenan R. D. Barton. Appeals and grievances-P D. Zabaia. Frank R. Wehe, L. l. Chamberlain, A. c. Holly, l. B. Dockweiller. PetltIons-W I. Hawkins, E. J. Taaffe, D. E Murden. Re turns-George F. Catts. A. J. Johnston. Max Glass. State of the order-J. w. F. Diss (I o. Dunbar J. H. Marcuse, Max Mierson. e H Hatch. Legislation-M. T. Dooling. c. N Post, J. T. York, c. r. Vicini Frank P Cady. Ritual-Jo D. Sproul, John F. Davis D. W Edelman. J. F. Coffey, Neil A. McConagfv. Printing and supplies William C. Miller. Laws and supervision-Chares M Cassin. Percy V. Long, Joseph E. ODonneIl, J. A. Devote, s. V. Costello. Literature-W. E. Dean. Samuel Schiller. c. Julius Janssen J. J. Harrington, J. L. Mccoy. Transportation-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-22
ODD FELLOWSHIP.

Shelby Lodge was recently instituted in Memphis. Tenn, with twenty-three char ter members and 552 applicants were in- itiated. Seventy-one, who had applied for admission on the night in institution, were unavoidabIy absent, but were initi- ated subsequently,.
 Canton No. of the Patriarchs Militant will be publicly installed on the evening of June 2.
 Yerba Buena Lodge initiated two candi- dates last week and has two more to in- 3tiate at the next meeting. There is a great deal of activity in the office of the grand secretary at this time clearing up the work imposed by the Grand Lodge.
 The illustrated lecture before Fidelity Lodge by Past Grand J. H. Hansen, re- gently, on Scenes During a European Tour was very interesting one and was highly appreciated.
 Some one who neglected to leave his name has left at the office of the grand secretary fine bust of the late J. A. J. Bohen, P c. M, to be placed in the home. The grand secretary is anxious to obtain the name of the donor.