davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-01

A thrill OF terror is experienced when a
brassy cough OF Group sounds through
the house at night. But the terror soon
changes to relief after One Minute Cough
Cure has been administered. Safe and
harmless for children.
SoDERGREN & SoDERGREN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-01

"roHH AND INTER- USING. pans of e;the,
sex, such as Nervous Prostfation. Fa;I;ns =,
lost Manhood, Impotency, Nightly Ennis.
sions, Youthful Errors, Mental IVORY. o.
sessive use of Tobacco or Opium. wb;rt,
lead to Consumption and Insanity. 81 m
Per box By mail, boxes for $500.
NUTS CHEMICAL CO.. Props, Cleveland S,lo
For sale BY ID. T. Macdonald, druggist.
Red Jacket.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-01
Quaint Epitaph.
The following epitaph is over a grave
In the Caroline islands:
. Not satisfactorv.

Not Satisfactory
"Our sexton doesn't like the new
woman preacher"
What are his objections3"
He says she isn't strong enough to
keep the dust pounded out Of the pulpit
cover. "--Chioaao Record 80
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-01
Motifs Nerverine Pills

The great
remedy for
nervous pros
traffic and
all n nervous
diseases of the
oxonasals.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-01

noysi 81 ynss1z
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-08
TIE Limit Of llis Rsstrlosisa.

Mrs. Reuhen-Chop some wood and
I'll rive you ycnr dinner.
orknit-I'epks. | ", but RIA doc.
'orS roserti. ioT = e ter WEI. he
.weeD meal agaZlne.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-08
10 Hunters.

Hunters will please not go into the
zelda on the Italian ranch near Jake
Hamilton's old place, or on the Hill
ranch. to shoot, as the wild cattle break
OFT and cause me much trouble and ex.
nense.
E. OLINGHousE
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-08
Sun lay Services.

Morning service at II A. ". Evening
at 7 30 p. NJ. Sunday School at
p. M. Rev. RELI.AM. Pector.
Christian Endeavor at $50 Sun
lay evening.
Baptist Sunday school at School
house every Sunday morning at 10 a. m
MRS. J. w. SMITH,
Superintendent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-08
Whiska.

There lie a great preference TO obtain
the hest, when a person wan whiakey
for family use. The Wadsworth Drug
Store keeps the highest proof ofwhiskey
and brandies, and will guarantee that it
is the high grade represented. By cal
ling and testing their liquors you can lie
convinced of this fact.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-28

First Lecture Tonight--Sccond TO he
Given Thursday Evening.

First Lecture Tonight--Sccond TO b,
Given Thursday Evening.
The first lecture by Mr.. Burton
Holmes for the benefit of the Red
Cross fund, takes place tonight at
the Hawaiian Opera Housa, the
subject being "The Yellowstone
National Park"
Those who have travelled
through this wonder land of Am p
erica, can easily realize the ample
opportunities for magnificent il
lustration, and those who know
IF Mr.. Holmes reputation as a
skillful photographer will! feel
assured that none of these oppor
tunities escaped him. In addition
to the lantern slides which will
he shown this evening, a number
of motion pictures will also be
given, showing several of the
geysers and waterfall of the
Yellowstone region in action, a
charge of the cavalry at Fort
Yellowstone, the Transcontinent4l
Express crossing the Great Divide
near Helena, Montana, two fire.
alarm scenes taken at Omaha,
Neb., a scene taken on Broadway,
New York city, and a review of
U. s. troops at Fort Sheridan,
Ill.
The second lecture of the series,
on "Iuto Morocco by Caravan
through roadless Empire" will
he given tomorrow evening, in.
stead of on Thursday evening as
formerly announced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-28
RED CROSS SUGGESTION.

The suggestion has been made
that a regular staff of trained nur
SEES be employed by the Red Cross
society. This is not made as n
criticism Of what has already been
done by the society, hut rather
with the idea that those who may
be cared for in the hospital shall
have the best Of care possible for
them to have. The trained nurse
is the greatest blessing that God,
through physicians, ever created
Loving hands there are without
Number not only willing but an
xious to minister to the needs of
he sick and wounded, but it is
only those who have been i'll that
can fully apprt ciate what train
ed hand and. heart means to the
sick man.
This community is kind hearted
enough and has money enough to
fill the Golfers of the Red Cross
society full to OVERLOOKING. All
that is needed is to call attention
to necessities and the work is
lone. The Red Cross had done,
S doing and will do a grand work
and we believe the people who
nave responded SO generously to
,heer the boys on their way to
will redouble their efforts
o make bright the pathway of the
Boys destined su fer the worst
of war. ~ !,
As it is necessary for the hos
'ital to have a regular attending
physician, the conditions would
undoubtedly be more nearly per.
ect if the society had proper funds,
o employ regular staff nurses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-28
Mixed Tennis Doubles.

The mixed doubles at p. L. G
yesterday were played before q
large audience. There was only
one match played. Mis- Grace
King and II. Waterhouse vs.. Miss
Hart and ID. Shanks. The latter
team won the score being CO,
6 3.
This afternoon there will be
two matches played on the Bere.
tania courts.
4 p. NV. H. Babbitt and
Miss Young VS.. d. Shanks and
Miss Hart.
5p. ma. st. M. Macintosh
and Miss May Young vs.. w. A.
Wall and Miss Ward.
The finals will be played tomor!
row.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-28
Good Things Supplied.

From the California Fruit Mar
ket the Manila transports last here
took a huge lot of produce. There
was five or six hundred punches
of bananas. Many hundred cocoa
nuts We're ordered but no more
than a thousand could be deliver
ed. OF pineapples there was 5000
to 1000. There were 65 dozen
chicken and 30 dozen ducks.
Oranges and lines were furnished
by the Thousand, and there was
800 or 400 dozen eggs. General
Gre ane, U. s. A., gave the orders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-28

The income tax is dead, so far
as the Legislature is concerned,
but we are inclined to believe that
in years to come it will, be found
a lively corpse. Nearly every
measure of this kind has to be
knocked in the head two or three
times before the people get tho
roughly awake to the necessity of
II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-28
Timely Topiss

ANTI-CALORIC
BOILER COMPOUND.
To Managers of Plantations,
and Engineers in general:
IF you, as economical men,
wish the best and most effec-
tive, just examine into the
merits of our
ANTl-CALORIC
BOILER COMPOUND.
You will easily understand the
meaning and value of a COM
paratlVe test made lately by
Engineer Kopke of the Pioneer
Mill, Lahaina, Maui, which re-
suited as follows:
Asbestos ............115 F
Scotch Compound .1o8 F
Anti-Caloric ..>... 1o1 F
You can see for yourself,and
we are always ready to explain
'urther.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-28

The reunion banquet of LIE
Progress lodge marks gratifying
era to THE community as well as
10 the masonic order. In union,
and in reunion there is alwaye
strength and the Masonic order
has ever been recognized as a
great power for good. Men have
come and gone, nations have risen
to magnificent heights only to
disappear in the dark horizon OF
history, religious sacts have
sprung into being to be torn as
sunder and set man against his
brother in deadly strife. Through
the centuries the Masonic order
has stood steadfast, teaching its
lessons of brotherly love. Its
grand work for humanity the
world recognizes, with the details
of the helping hand extended the
smallest community is acquainted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-28

1t is quite natural for Ameri-
cans to condemn Germany for hel
apparent preparation for inter
ference in the Philippines, but
when we come 10 look at it calmly
Germapy's action is pure matter
of business-a careful oversight
of her interests in the Orient
Whatever opposition the United
States may run against will sim
ply be one of the results of the
new policy of conquest. 1t is not
to be expected that Americans will
be allowed to sweep the board
clean when they 60 beyond their
borders and come close to the
toes of opposing interests. If no
interference comes during the
war, concessions will undoubtedly
have to be made in the terms of
peace. These terms will not be
made by Spain but rather by the
powers OF Europe. Germany is
simply laying her wires.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-28

Query-Provided the news of
annexation arrives by the next
steamer from the Coast, how soon
will it be before the people of
Hawaii begin to pay, war taxes =?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-28
TUESDAY, JUNE 90, 1898.

Now give the opium license it.
quietus and the people will for
give the legislators for failure &c
see the necessity Of the income
tax.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-28

All entries are to be made with the Secretary before
o'clock. Friday. July 1, 1893 Entrance fees to be
per cent Of purse, unless otherwise specified All
drivers and riders to appear in colors.
All races to be run or trotted under the rules OF the
California Jockey Club and the National Trotting
Association.
All horses are expected to start unless withdrawn
by 9 o'clock a. m, on July 2, 1893.
Al least three to enter and two to start.
Grand Stand (extra) .............so cents and ST.
Carriages INSIDE cOurSe) $7So each
Quartet Stretch Badges ,..'.........'....r...S $500
q ; :,
Per Order Committee.
j. S WALKER.
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-28

J. s. WALKER.
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-28
Pianos.

Chickering, Kimbsll and
Kroeger pianos for sale, for
cash or on the instalmen,
plan. Old instruments exchanged
for new ones. Pianos rented,
tuned and repaired. Telephone
321. Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd,
PROGRESS Block, Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-28
Correction.

The printer left out zone at the
Queens Hospital" in the report
of blue boys invalided here. This
makes the seven noted in the re-
mort
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-28
Dividend Notice.

A Dividend is due and payable to
the Stockholders of the Inter Island
Steam Navigation Co., Ltd, at their
office, Queen Street, on Thursday,
June 30, 1898.
n. f. GEDGE,
Secretary.
. Honolulu, June 81, 1898. 950-3t
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11
From a photograph.

position are usually preferred to those heard last year. It is not fickleness. but it Is restlessness, and it makes the al -is,'s struggle harder"
 Undoubtedly Camilla Urso loves the land of her adoption, the land which has made her famous. Born at Nantes. with Italian Portuguese and French blood in her veins, Frenchwoman at heart, still speaking her fluent English with a dainty French accent. she nevertheless prefers the United States for home T go to Europe almost every year. she explains. T travel constantly was a wanderer when you heard me four years ago in Australia: ah, what a country that is. whlt peo- pie, so hospitable. so warm hearted. so enthusiastic, I long to see them again: I kiss my hands to them!" and she suits the action to he words. From there I went to South Africa and then on to Europe. But I always come home to America. I doubt if there is any place where I should be happier"
 And how do you manage about an accompanist when you travel?"
 There! You have been told something about that, so have l." Camilla Urso sits up suddenly, very straight and energetic. T have been told that some of the public criticise my present ac- companist, say he plays too loud. Now, I
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

using up every nerve in an effort of in- depreciation. l am to draw on my life blood, rack my brain, tear my hair here the hands go up to the smoothly arranged coiffure-"and that man at the piano is to chill me by keeping up a little e-tinkle-tum-tum tum? No! he has to strain every nerve, too, and help me out in my expression. What happens, pray, when you play with an orchestra, one little woman and her fiddle, against thirty, forty, fifty men with their instruments? They play their very best and I play my very best and often they drown me what then? The effect is there and it is the effect that is wanted, not the glorification of one violin. Does the public think that I do not know how to produce my effects after all these years, I and my Guarnerius? Look at it."
 She jumps up and tenderly draws out of it's case the instrument created at Cremona well nigh two centuries ago. For it is creation, this delicately curved, smoothly vanished, wooden case on which a genius mysteriously bestowed immortal life and then died, bearing his secret with him. Look at it." says Madame Urso holding it with touch that is caress Hook, hut do not touch. Some people want to
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

handle it, to lay their fingers on the varnish. They forget that persistent touch wears away the strongest fabric See how carefully I keep it, how free from stain it is, how daintily attended to. With similar it may last an- other hundred and seventy years. Twenty years we have been compan-- ions. twenty years of art triumph and hard work together. I was offered six thousand dollars for it only yesterday. l would not take fifteen thousand for 1t! only death shall take it from me
 The Guarnerius is laid away rever- ently, then Camilla Urso looks up quickly. You will tell the public that am the best judge of my accompani- ments; that it may judge of effects. but must leave the management of them to me. Why have I been playing sue cessfully for twenty-five years?
 And that success has been of dual na- ture. Camilla Urso the artist, has been supported by Camilla Urso. the woman. The artist has been applauded. the woman has been loved. Seldom is even Guarnerius brought into promi- hence by such a combination.
 A. R. ROSE-SOLEY.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11
Mcclure's Magazine foe December

members who desire to. do work there, an excellent collection of books of reference has been provided.
 From the first it has been the study or the Authors Club to avoid an excess oL government. It has no president. ana II :, by any inadvertence, you asked Wno the president was, you would give oHenses Its affairs are managed by a poaIo od nine trustees and these at present are Rossiter Johnson (secretary). George Cary Eggleston, George Haven Putnam , J. D. Champlin, Henry Marquand (tIedS.. urer). F. R. Stockton (chairman), Albert Mathews, James H. Morse and Dufheid Osborne Three of the nine retire each iahlarS heId. Mr Egg Eggleston ba and Mr Putnam, however. have been elected lately; MT Eggleston to fill a vacancy caused py liie absent from the country. as. Unied States Minister to Turkey, and MT; Putnam I9 10 fiji a vacancy caused by the death of Colonel George E. Waring.
 organizations were distinguished by the absence of authors. That is not the case with the Authors Club. It IS genu, ne, and in looking over it's list of members YOU don't often need to ask who the Peo- pie are. Among the founders were George William Curtis. Edmund Clarence Sted- man. Richard Grant White, Edward Egg gleston. Henry M Alden, Richard Watson Glider, Parke Goodwin, E. L. Godkin. Noah Brooks. Laurence Hutton and Brander MScb and eompres rhs aben 16O persons is of the same quality Not all of the members however. live in or even near New York. For instance, Henry James lives in London, James Whitcomb Riley in Indianapolis and Ham, lin Garland anywhere from Alaska to Boston.
 But while it confines it's membership rather vigorously to authors, requiring that one shall have published at least one book in order to be eligible, the Authors Club does not fence itself off from the rest of the world. It opens it's doors to visitors with rather more liberality than most clubs do. It is not a dining or lodg- ing club, and it is mainly resorted to on the evenings of the fortnightly meetings. when a generous spread is served and particular efforts are made to render the rooms attractive At some or these meet none of them, I think. are they excluded, If properly introduced by members In the winter the club gives a series of af-
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

provide itself with commodious suite of rooms, furnished rather richly and to perfection for the special purposes had m view. and here 1t dspenses hospitality marked by anything but the scantiness or the proverbia authors fare. 1t has col leeted a considerable library, partly by donations from members. but largely by purchases with money from the treasury
 As it can. 1t is getting together especially hooks in literary biography. 1t al- ready has about 100 volumes of this kind, some of them extremely rare and the design is finally to get q collection that shall include everything at all worth hav- tongue or time. Then. in order to have the club fully equipped for the service of
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

delicate, beautiful and fantastic in form as when the manufacture of this fragile ware was monopolized by the old city of the lagoons. In Venetian glass there is the whole romance of manufacture, and in '"The House Beau tifur' Donald Warren tells most that is worth knowing about it.
 We are fairly positive that in certain directions. if not the Greeks, certainly the old Romans, might have taught us a great deal about the fashioning of glass. Possibly the art was retained in early Venice Anyhow we have evil dence that fine glass was made at or around Venice before the eleventh cen tury. In time there were so many fur naces devoted to glassmaking that the danger of fire threatened Venice and the industry was moved to the lslano of Murano, and for five centuries Mu- ran0 became the sole center for Vene- tian glass.
 Venice. in 1895, enacted an order threatening with death any workman in glass who divulged the secrets or the business, and Venice carried out thls cruel protectionist decree. Mlrror3 were also important objects. and Venice made them for all the then known world But it was in beads that the largest industry was carried on. Strange is it for the modern traveller to find in remote and Central Africa beads Of a certain form ard color, certainly Vene- tian. which must have reached the na- tvs in the fifteenth or sixteenth cen tury. Tn fact, to the archaeologist the string of civilization is threaded with beads.
 The beauty of the Venetian glass has never been equaled. It is quite possible that it's exceeding fragility made the renewal of the pieces constant. There was a habit the Venetians had of smash ing their fine glass on convivial occa- sions. and banquets in the city of the canals in the Middle Ages were com mon. Until the eighteenth century Venice stood first in glassmaking, then with Napoleon and change of com mercial transits the industry Waned.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11
THE ODD FELLOWS.

Golden West Lodge will hold an open meeting on the evening of the 22d inst.
 The much discussed Handy case, which has been before so many boards of the relief committee, has finally been disposed of. a decision having been rendered in favor of Handy.
 Last Wednesday night Absit Invidia Lodge of Oakland had an entertainment that was attended by large number of people There was a fifteen-minute talk by Past Grand Master William Henry Barnes, a select programme of entertain ment and then dancing and collation.
 Merced Lodge will celebrate its anni- versary next month
 The late Nathaniel Cook, past grand master, was laid at rest in Santa Clara last week the funeral service being car rjed on by Past Grand Master Gosbey and Grand Secretary Shaw. MT. Cook was 50 years of age and had been an Odd Fellow for fifty-tWo years.
 Grand Master Karl c. Brueek Grand Secretary Shaw and Past Grand Master Fox were at the district meeting of Fres- no Lodge on the 5th inst. and were the guests of honor at dinner given after a pleasant meeting.
 The grand master paid an official visit last Wednesday to Spartan Lodge, and on Thursday night he was with Occi- dental Lodge.
 There are now thrty-one inmates in the Orphans Home, and a happy lot they were on Thanksgiving day, a first class dinner having been provided by the sev- eral Rebekah lodges. These same lodges are now arranging Christmas boxes for the little ones. Some of the lodges have asked for the name, age and sex Of each inmate. so as to send an individual pres ent to each.
 Mrs M E. Donoho, secretary of the Grand Assembly, will leave on the 17th inst. for Los Angeles to officially visit lodges there. She will be absent about ten days.
 ANCIENT ORDER OF WORKMEN.
 Oak 1 eaf Lodge of Oakland has made
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11


 want to talk to that public! Too loud, forsooth! Who is the best judge of that the public or the artist who is accom- panied? Do they not understand that my accompanist is not a mere machine, keeping up an undercurrent to throw up my performance? He has to work with me, blend with me, throb with me, laugh and cry with me, help me through. If I play fortissimo I eX pect him to do the same, if I die away pianissimo he must die away, too. He has to be a part of me, not an adjunct. He drowns me, they say. Well. that is only when I choose to be drowned I tell you I have trained that man to be my mu- sical support" The nervous hands ges- ticulate eagerly. There is not pas sage we have not gone over many times, not an infection we have not studied. Ciel! l am to stand there.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

ing has startled the other local counciis so that they have awakened to reallza- tion that if they. do not want to be left they must hustle The membership of this council is manifesting great deal of in terest in the order at this time. There are several members on the sick list who are drawing from the treasury, which IS in a prosperous condition. movement to have funeral benefits controlled eXclu- sively by the order will shortly be dis cussed in this council by MT Hand Of New Jersey, who will soon reach this city A committee of ten has been appointed to arrange for appropriate entertainments at the close of the business meetings. It is proposed to include discussions of na.. tional questions, lectures and matters or general interest.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11
THE NEW UNITED STHTES

There's a hustle in Hawaii.
 There's a stir in the Ladrones; We may talk with Porto Rico Through long-distance telephones. And each morning at our doorway, With the ink still fresh. and wet, Is laid down the last edition
 Of the Philippine Gazette. I've. girl in Honolulu,
 And another in, San Juan; And as latest Yankee lasses
 They are nice to look upon. While the maiden who in Skagway Was an acquisition rare Must resign, for in Manila
 1 have one with longer hair. Mayaguez and Arecibo,
 Aguadilla-what are these But the germs of Yankee cities Waking after centuries? And we speak of Kahoolawe,
 Mindanao and Luzon In the same breath with Ohio, Massachusetts, Oregon. Comes a national election
 And the people wait, intent, For the verdict of the ballot
 As to who is President. Then the thirty-second precinct Of the island of Cebu Boosts Schley Garcia Aguinaldo So he barely SqueeZes through.
 EDWIN l.. SABIN in Jude