davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-16

Written for The Evening Star
A PaterAal Reverie.
So very good In Lent was she
As good as any lass could be
We feared to see the epringtime come;
For there must be much havoc gay
Before her record can display
A normal equilibrium.
But forth she fares 50 bright to view,
The flowers themselves cannot outdo
Her fluttering radiance that thrills
Such are her fascinating arts
Her path Is strewn with broken hearts
And broken twenty-dollar bille
Evening star., 1898-04-16
A Plausible Opinion.

TuCKs
Il met southerner yesterday who in
sists that Uncle Toms Cabin brought ON
the war"
Well. some of the companies have seen
In the play were quite sudicient to provoke
hostilittes!"
Evening star., 1898-04-16

to some pressing personal business But I
did not go away without having done my
duty"
II did not shirk responsibilities when they
were presented to me. But believe In 4
mans distinguishing between courage and
foolhardiness."
rDid you witness my effortf'
NO."
'T made what think am justified I'm re-
ferring to as brief but powerful appeal. 1
endeavored to reach the hearts Of my fellow
members-
THAT'S right. It's little dangerous, but
there 10 nothing Ike = solar plexus blow to
settle things. But must say you rot out
Of 1t all In pretty good shape"
MY dear sir, merely meant TO convey
to you the information that, In spite Of ali
the confusion ana clamor for attention. I
got the floor and occupied Il Cor some
time" 49,.
IA. coIleasue looked at him thoughtfuIiy
and then inquired: a-sl-
/ "Perpendiculariy or hos1sontally?"
Landlady-"wfil you ssk grace. Mr.. Syn
nex?
eynnex-"For this Iayoutf 1 say. Nrs.
Knipper. don't You think they'd uuspcct VA
roro gY2r~-u~~-s-< y
Evening star., 1898-04-16
Unanswerable.
From Life.

IF you insist upon knowing. there ara
two reasons for my refusing you"
And they aref
Yourself and another man.
Evening star., 1898-04-16

ooHt QeSlre TO get 1nforma ton.
wish to give it. War has changed tremen-
dous from what 1t used to be-"
UEQIestionably."
Its mostly a question OF which has the
most fghtin' material"
Yes"
And ffghtin' material costs money"
That's the great point"
AN the idea is fur each side to git Off
somewhere on land or sea an ascertain
which kin hold out the longest"
That's It"
q s'pose there amt no way that war
kin be prevented from bein' more or less
barbarous, but I'd like to offer a sugges-
ticn. Was you ever down to Swamp Cen
ter?"
Never"
well. that there's the most malariousest
neighborhood in the geography. An it oc-
CURED to me that 1t 'ud be a good idee in
case of war, to arrange 1t SOS to march
the opposin' forces down into Swamp Cen
ter an instid Of shootin' an stabbin' an
incouragin the prcmisc'ous carryin' of
firearms, let 'em settle right down an see
which side kin afford to buy the most
quinine. It's Jest as reasonable to make
the supply of Quinine the test as it is to
make the supply of gunpDwder the decidin
argument. 1t brings it down to the holdin'
out qualities of the two parties an while
it may not show SO much in the way o.
fireworks. 1t gives the soldiers more of a
chance to git away alive after one side or
the other has give out of ammunition"
Evening star., 1898-04-16

"Ikey."
Have you seen Little Ikey?'-the boy of
the curb,
The wandering elf with the big dark
eyes,
Whose calm self-possession no shock can
disturb:
Who laughs at the world he so bravely
defies.
With face that is dirty, q cap that is
torn
And breeohes whose buttons have wan
cered away.
You may meet him at night or at earliest
morn.
A somebody's baby, somehow gone astray.
How well has he measured the mood of
the throng.
The throng that brings pennies to keys
small mart:
That welcomes the hummer who babbles q
song
And buffets the creature who cries from
his heart.
There is pathos indeed in his ribald re-
frain:
And yet his child-nature must suffer no
Gear.
He Is only the echo that mocks us again;
The mirror that shows men the things
that they are.
How slight are the weapons with which
he sets out
To fight for his life in the lists OF the
town.
Yet skill ever comes to the heart that n
stout
And ready to laugh at adversity's frown.
Beware bonnie wee ones. in pilIowed re-
pose,
Whose cradles are swung where the kind
ly hours fly:
close
At the hands OF the waif who must con-
Quer or die.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19

the Government steamer General Mo Dowell, Clay-street wharf, at 9:45 a. m. Guided by General Shafter and staff, the President will be conveyed to the Presidio wharf. On his landing at the Presidio reservation a salute of twenty-one guns. to which President Dole is entitled as a reigning sovereign, will be fired in his honor. The visit to the garrison of the Presidio and the extensive Notifications must be brief as the Mayor of the city takes the guest to the Pacific Union Club for break fast at l o'clock. At this club function General Shafter, who cannot attend will be represented by Lieutenant Colonel John B. Babcock, adjutant gen. eral of the Department of California
 On the trip aboard the Government steamer General Shafter will be accom- panied by his personal staff-First Lieutenant R. H. Noble and First Lieu tenant John D. AIiley and department staff, Lieutenant Colonel Babcock. Colonel James M. Moore Lieutenant Colonel Johnson V. D. Middleton, Ma jor Edward Field, Major Stephen w. Groesbeck, Major John s. Witcher and First Lieutenant Frank Greene.
 As some comment has been made re- garding the fact that President Dole was snot saluted by the military gar rison stationed in this harbor on the uf said that the army authorities were not officially advised from Washington, and neither were they notified by the Ha- waiian consulate in San Francisco that President Dole was coming
 When King Kalakaua visited this country in 1890 Rear Admiral Brown. U. s. N, at Honolulu. apprised the Gov ernment at Washington of the Kings intended visit. The Secretary of War then advised General Gibbons, who commanded the Department of Cali fornia at that time, that the King would arrive on the flagship Charles ton, and directed that salute be fired in honor of His Majesty on the arrival of the vessel. Accordingly a lookout was maintained. and when the Charles ton was sighted, Alcatraz, the saluting station, was notified, and the honors were rendered in compliance with in- structions from the Secretary of War.
 Yesterday afternoon General Shafter sent message by wire to Adjutant General Breck, Washington, D. C., an- nouncing the arrival of President Dole and the reception of the guest by the commanding officer of the department.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19
DOLE WILL
 NOT LlNCER The Owl of Bohemia Sa- lutes the Visiting
 Sovereign. General Shafter, U. s. A., Will Render Military Honors
 This Forenoon.
Breakfast at the Pacific Union Clut Appointed for the Guest by
 Mayor Phelan.

President Dole was entertained yes terday in agreeable style. Under es- cort of First Lieutenant Robert H. No ble, U. s. A, of General Shafter's staff. he visited the Bohemian Club for luncheon, and passed two hours leis- urely inspecting the Owls premises. There he met artists and writers, who are no strangers in Hawaii. and had the further pleasure of meeting many influential men in professional and commercial pursuits.
 At the Occidental Hotel during the afternoon and evening the President of the Hawaiian Republic received many visitors, but he managed to get time for a little sightseeing. Late in the afternono he received and dis patched many messages by wire. The brisk telegraphic correspondence obvi- ously related to his future movements in the United States, because notice was soon given that his sojourn, in San Francisco would terminate this even ing. He leaves on the Central over land for Washington. D. C.. tonight.
 The visiting President will be the guest of the United States army to-day until noon He and his suite will board
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19
Trouble Is Brewing Over a Proposed License
 Ordinance.
Business Men Oppose the Tax ing of Under Sidewalk
 Space.
A Measure Before the Board of Su- pervisors That Is Generally
 Condemned.

The business men of the city are full of the wrath born of righteous indigna- ton regarding the new ordinance pro- viding for the licensing of space used by them under the sidewalks.
 To say that the proposed measure has aroused the ire of the business men around town would be to put the mat ter very mildly As a matter of fact, it has called forth hot protest from leading citizens in alf walks of business and professional life. Indeed, there has seldom been such unanimity of opinion regarding any act of municipal legislation On all sides is to be heard a vigorous denunciation of the ordi- nance in question.
 Colonel John c. Kirkpatrick, mana ger of the Sharon Estate Company, de- clared yesterday that the ordinance would work an injustice to the store keeper, whose rent would be raised by his landlord, in order to cover the ex- pense of the license, and that the li- cense carried an injustice in the way of discrimination-CT lack of it. For in- stance a stationery store, requiring great amount of room for the storage of cheap but bulky goods, such as en- Velopes and the like. would have to pay as much a s a hardware establishment which would store in a similar space goods worth ten times as much.
 MT. Weister of the firm of Weister X Co.,, New Montgomery street, declared that this ordinance was very unjust, and that it would unQuestiOnably work great injury to the business interests of the city if 1t became a law. He said that the Supervisors might as well and as reasonably tax a man for using his back yard.
 William Doxey averred that the adoption of such measure would se- riously affect all the retail dealers, and that indirectly, the consumer would eventually have to pay the license.
 A. s. Baldwin declared the proposi- tion one of great danger to the busi- ness interests of the city, and ex- pressed the opinion that it would meet with a very vigorous opposition on the part of property owners.
 MT. Miles of the Owl Drug Company protested that the merchants would not tolerate such an ordinance and that the citizens would rise up in wrath against the unrighteous proposi- ton.
 C. H. Crocker of the H. S. Crocker Company declared the ordinance unjust for the reason that the building per mits given by the city practically con- fer the right to use the space under consideration.
 Charles Lyon. 721 Market street. was loud in his denunciation of the ordi- nance, which he characterized as ab- surd and ridiculous. He thought that the citizens should rise up in a body and oppose the enactment of such an Lniust and unreasonable law.
 , The above expressions are but fair index of the consensus of opinion on this subject. As one prominent busi- ness man declared. The whole town is jumping on this infamous propositioni"
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19
SID KELLETT AGAIN.
He Is Arrested for Having Bur. oJors' Tools in His Possession.

Sidney Kellett, the ex-messenger boy and convicted burglar, Is again in trouble and from all indications there will be complications if an effort Is made to re- lease him on bonds. The police are deter mined to punish him as much as possible and any bond offered for his release will have to be gilt-edged.
 Kellett was arrested about two months ago by Detective Silvey and was sen fenced by Judge Low to one year in the County Jail, being six months on each charge of having burglars tools in his possession and carrying a concealed wea-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19

pon He appealed and Judge Campbell accepted his bond on appeal, which gave rise to the movement to test the consu- tutionality of the court.
 On the present occasion Kellett and his chum, Frank Mitchell, were arrested by Policeman Thompson on Twelfth and Howard streets. The policeman saw them attempting to break into the house 1874 Mission street and followed them till he arrested them. Mitchell had jim my in his pocket when searched and Kellett a skeleton key. They were charged with having burglars tools in their possession.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19

United States Grand Jury Indlctnepts.
 The United States Grand Jury yesterday indicted Arthur Wilson for robbing the mails in Sacramento city about month ago. The jury ignored the charge against c. Marine of Fresno. who was charged with sending an indecent postal card through the mails.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19

A Sovereign Remedy. pr. Parker's Cough Cure. 1 dose will stop cough; never fails; 25c; all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19
Clerk Hedley HI.

H. s. Healey. clerk to the Police Com missioners, is seriously i'll at his resi- dence 1912 Mission street, from an attack of pneumonia. He is being attended by Drs Keeney and Shumate.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19
Horseshoers WlII ponce.

At the meeting of the Journeyman Horseshoers' Union last night three new members were initiated. A committee was appointed to arrange for a ball to he held on the evening of March g.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19
MORoSCo'S GRAND opERA-HoUsl
BIJSH-STREET THEATER

The Thalia German-Hebrew Opera Company.
 Wednesday Evening, January l9 by request, will be produced the successful operetta
 "ALEXANDRE,' Crown Prince of Jerusa- lem. Box Office open daily from 10 A. NJ. to P. Nj.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19
ooooooooooooo 6 oo oooooooooooooooeoe G oo Did Not Understand Nevada Latin.

H a few to set n to
   of he
 
 had occasion Latin phrase
  a vadaL  fs adhe in n Candk knows
 
 
 be discontinued The continued 
  of
  to in dict
  might ihoutp h of C Francsco
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19

who city be  a of
   struggling artists with
  
  as in he  wh a Q
  a  m in s  
 
  Nhc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
SPECIAL.

100 d1g Ate hrmsrtehed handkor-
chiefs with silk cmbcf n. 3. flNS, value
zoe each, special at each 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

western life. where restrain, 4. .,,....
ltkHpne. Even the hired ,n,l,.s ~, ~
west dislikcs to be ips.s,,,'9. % ~.
siinus MIN 70 have to do what ne IL
700 700 70 do by his Employer. an
ilustrauon, let me give ius. one III
te experience with a drsi.risss 49,.
etn iarm hand. IN county M.
no FARMER ever thought on cutiirs
Needs on the Road along Nil farm
sent THIS man uut with n move .rd
an old cutter 70 set an eNst,ri. g. 49,
ntlEhbors. The man was =, ehag.
i,ned at being seen doing auch WORK
mat ne rebelled ana had a. ton hin,
20 do the work or "aif" 10 did ~
ana ! had the pleasnr. Of atinr ,f
leaE Two miles ~ hEuway daily mi
were the cleancsi In ihc country. ana
the man admitted that ID was a rrg,t
Improvement. Western mon r,fei.Ie
license for liberty. They % n0i rso.
lie that liberty means cnnsfralnt T,
concession u Individual liberty mi the
time Tor the henrft VI the maas me
young mtn u the west never Ii Fore
knew the ncccHasry Restraint " army
lie. They were bursting with yoicsn.
ic IRE Of enthuflnam when the var b9.
came possible. The man who cauiie,' A
them was looked upon az lacking pa.
triotlsm.
icrtured heforr the young mon oi
the brigham Young Aca1omy of provo
ias, spring when soldiers were moving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

any Of our men. they did their duty
without a murmur. When they
marched down Dsst Temple street the
other day was nj their elbow and
waidhed them closely. In "fours" they
passed like Q great machine. Nolun-
teers. feeling their Independence Of NJ
s,ralni. would have been looking for
friends. The "24ih" went by with
yves 'front.'" and never man forEot
shat rive TO glance up at she
banners streaming over them.
Never word. not grin.
but now and then a covert
itllen smile " pleasure. one boy,
with face that could never be UNI
happy. and q hat marked all over with
legends " san Juan. was sorcly tempt
ed TO play antics as he moved. but the
sense VI duty was supreme. and with
u long-drawn-out smile on his face he
looked straight ahead and apparently
PAW nothing hut marching orders.
You can't get volunteers 20 submit
90 that ] was n volunteer once my
self and one day came near being
cent b the guard house because. while
We were waiting FOR train, had
Joined with the boys IN shooting at
some pigs across a river and fully half
a mile away. The captain gave mo
ii because. rs orderly sergeant I was
setting such an example. ! knew he
was right and took u nll without "a
word. but II that captain had talked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

. a.. rant. The boys were wild 90
~ ,,..t,,r told them some hlmoly
e,a, .,i come " them said I had
sivsn them new light Bu. ! presume
,,,,,v ~ hem volunteered and IN a
.s',,y lime bqcame sick ~ ;he restralnt
~ ,.,,lrh hey had % submit and vent
"a II In complaints " thtif treatment
mi. cry oi me western volunteers
,-,ira che treatment they have re-
@-fy.1 doubtless has. N some In
s,snr-s good cause behind u. hut In
~ min n N M simply that western
~ /, lin s1ril wha. wiid.lf not aswo1l-
H. - an Fast believes y 90 be. II
n,,rn. "a rlnditl1n that VIII make ~
,srsss,rv Tor ghf natlin 20 rely less
and las UPON volunteers ami more and
more upon sanding army for protcc.
lion n that g. not clear, Yet me add
sb,i no raiidn i safe behind an army
~ (, ,innfsers who feel that they pos-
-, "a pr,viiara q fauh-nndinR TIA.
,,,v etpv ir.1 revolt and refusal 90
eisv ahe orders rcctssary 90 mako any
,rrnv iiaasui. look for a great In
rsi',se IN our standing army, even
tbonrh Il DIS nothlng but stand. 10
rauas \ The spirit OF disanet IN
,0l1tyn hy many of she recent v1lun-
tsrrs. and I maintain that % Will De-
Wisdom 10 make the Increase.
look with pride upon the boys %
,he Twfniy.fQurih bccaust. while they
bore AZ hard part "a fell 10 the l0i ni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
INEPLAlNTOr THE VOLUNTEER

hs,ieve II IL a fact that the com
,,,,nts OF enlisted soldiers In the late
,or,le against spain came wholly from
eo,untesrs, and chiefly from those OF
Inc western states.
The cause Of this IL worth looking Tor
Il IL the ou,cropplng Of phase OF tn,
,stlonai life and Is indicative OF
,,ovih Of the national character.
In the old states Of the cast men are
,o,n with the aulet patience OF the
oc,l OK. For generations they have
ron growing accustomed TO restraint
when they engage to labor they ex-
r.r, 10 DO rs they are directed II
NOV volunteer to serve In the army
nv understand that they surrender
,s,gseiyes wholly. for the time being.
49,. innu gradatihn 81 officers anu
.mclals over them. from their nom
S'11'uIsslon. a oficera 10 the President
rtsv arc. In this respect. like the reg
No. They take what comes WIN
s'stirancc that growing will not help
,1giferr. and they exercise a common
s.sse philosophy In assuming that u
I. betffr Ia laugh than cry.
The western volunteers represent the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
Vanity FAIR

u appears that Paris concert-hall
singers give themselves the luxury of
hats 90 the value u $500 a MONTH At
Tied by q Paris tribunal. Mille Jane
plcrny VI the Folloa- Dramatldues. was
condemned to pay a milllncf'a hill ~
$500 for hats received between scptom-
Der and December. This bill merits
a little attention. for. II we put the
price Of each hat at. say. $50. which
Il high for even leading Paris mill
liner. u means i've costly hats a
month. and In four consecutive months
u means twenty costly hats. or, " We
put the price at $50 each. which Is
probably nearer the fact, u means iht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
DOMESTICS.

TWO. TIMELY. FLYERS or STA
Piles FOR THIS WEEK.
I case OF Comfort Csllcnss, IN large
lowered designs. value e. 81 this week.
per yard
$500 yards soft nnlihed hlsachci AUS
lin, the kind you usually pay l-ic FOR;
limit 10 yards 10 . customer, az PER
yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

want7 Consider. also. the Parisian
milliner. who would need OF such GUS
toners only the vislbly small number
OF i've to give her a gross income OF
fi2,00Oi We have heard OF the tulip
folly: we have heard Of the blue glass
craze; they say the New York girls eat
two pounds Of honbons a day; there are
accounts OF fabulous trosseau de-
manded once In a lifetime. but the
young woman with the constant habit
was wanting 20 the list. The void Ia
now nlied. one purplexlng question
remains 20 aski Where does the young
woman that ilves--wc viii not say In
iodglngs--but whore does the young
woman with even a balance al her DIS
posal ind place to put all these hais7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

monthsi And then. II we may infer.
like the paieontoiogisis. the whole Of
Mdlle. Picrny's year from the fragment
in our possession. We must count w.
400. and. a. we may choose to divide
II. either sixty OF i20 hats as the sum
total for one year,
From the professional point OF view
the matter II no less surprising: II Is
oven more 80. For Instance. we may
ask; VI the ordinary Partisan singer
needs hats TO this astounding num-
Der. what, In the name Of the lmmor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
Reminding Him.

Helen and her father and mother
wsrr dining In hotel, aud Helen. who
was ak Year, old. had never before
dlncd In n public place. The walter was
10 attentive and courteous that Helens
mother said he must be tipped at the
end of she meal The wuri 'tlpped
was one Helen had never heard usel
exrspt In connection with a dumpcart
ON Nor fathers premises. When ihay
E1t 40 t. leave ihe dining room she
said; "Oh. papa. papni You forgot 20
dump the waEori'-BunalO Enuifer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

20 me that way after we were mus
tered out | would have knocked the
stufnng out of him"
when the volunteers get home Il
will not be month before they will
forget about the evils Of which they
have been complaining, and they will
be loud IN their praise u the President
and the war department
The Investigation now on viii show
that under the circumstances the treat d.
ment Of our men was the hest possible.
CHARLES ELLIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
A KID GLOVE SPECIAL

FOR THIS WEEK. THE ORLEANS.
Ladies' two.rlasp Kid GLOVES In
black, white and cnlors,all Hizes.perfcct
nflng and wears well, our regular Si.0O
qualify Special Tor this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
FUR COLLARETTES

AT S2.25-
Chinchllia Collarette. with plush yoke,
Thibct fur trimmed. worth 1915.
AT $3.50
collarette. good, Plain Electric Seal
heavy fur. nicely lined.
AT SAYS
Extra nice quality Of Electric Seal.
olinrotte. AHtrnkhan Yoke. nicely lined.
value $500,
FROM $500 TO $50
our stock OF novelties. comprising all
the latest styles and kinds of fur. In
large variety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

tZM1GN14zaBa9A@|
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

GREAT BARGAIS FOR ONE WEEK
Ladies' me Rii button noes. extern
sion sole, patent leather Up, worth
Si.es
Ladies hlrh grade Kid button shoes.
flexible sole. patent leather tlp, worth
tJ2s. Sale prise
Ladies' ans Rli spring heel noes.
coin zoe, patent leather tip. extension
sole. worth $500 Sale price
s2.2S
Ladies Kangaroo Calf. spring heel.
with iip same. lace lr button, st 20 O,
worth $500. sails prize
Ladies' DonFoia Kld. button or lace
shoes. coin toe. Ma up, very noluy.
worth ig,5o, sale price
sl.e5
Misses dne spring heel. button shoes.
big bargain. worth is,oo. Price
si.5o
Mlsses' chocolate. gan spring heel.
lace or button. choice. "a pair
Si.oo
little Gents Deer skin. spring heel'
lace shoes, also In Wei kid. with exlen.
sion sole. worth 500. Sale price
$i.65
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
Send Postal Card for Our New Fall
and Winter Catalogue.
GRAND SHOWING OF
new SILKS.

We surpaR ourselves this season
IN the wonderful assortment ana low
prlcss In plik Fabrics, both European
and American makes An entirely new
shlpment Just opened.