davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
LUTHERAN.

CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA AVE
and I'd ST. Sc. Rev. W. +. Parson D. D., pastor
Services at II and 1880. Other services as
usual Seats free. 1t
MEMORIAL.-PAST0R J. G. BUTLER II AM
By request. to Odd Fellows at 1880. KELLER
MEMORlAL-PastorC c. H. Butler, IL am Rev
J. A. Flickinger at 1880. All welcome It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16

EVERYTHING Is PURE THAT WE SELL
TO YOU RETAIL GROCERS
We handle only those goods that
personally guarar tee to stand the highest tests
for purity. Yet prices wonderfully
low for satisfactory quality.
CLOVER LEAF SALMON is extra fine
and will please all your customers. Let
send you a supply.
u No consumers supplied.
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO Wholesale Grocers,
1869 18th Sc. 1O0O-2 NJ st. Sc.
THE BEST CRYSTAL LENSES, IN FINE NICK Ell
frame, for 800: solid gold frame. $225. Your
eyes examined free at OPPENIIE1MERS, 514 9TH
st. NV. ap16-2t
FOR THE HORSE SHOW!
We can make riding suit fit nattiy and look
drossy a walking suit. Those
turning out for Washington riders will he among
the handsonlast Horse Show. We
have the real English effects for coats. vests and
brooches Your orders should be in not later than
nsNt week.
J. FRED GATCHEL & CO.. Tailors COZ 18th st.
f. F. MUDD, the expert cutter, is with
apI6-Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
PRACTICAL CHRJsTIANITY.

THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF PRACTICAL
Christianity, Rauscher's Hall. 1884 Conn. ave
Sunday service, pm: daily noon meeting a
reading room Ohio bank bldg, cor. 18th and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
OTHER SERVICES.

PROF. MOHINI, B.S.C.. HINDOO SAvANT FROM
bombay. India. will begin series of dscourses
or "Occultism and Mysteries of the Orient"
Typographical Hall, G ST., Sunday, 3 pm. Silver
cole elton. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.

UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST MEMORIAL
Church. cor and n. Cap. sts.-Preaching u
am and 1880 pm. BY the pastor. Rev. J. h
Strangers welcome ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
THEOSOPHY,

SUNDAY. PM, LECTURE BY MAJOR ]. A.
Clark: subject: The Wise Men of the East -
Branch meeting. Thursday, pm. Free Public
invited. MetZefott's Hall, + St Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST,

PASTOR T. HEZ SwEM BAPTrZES SONDAY
night hight, after his sermon Preaching at II m by
Second Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th ST. and
Va. ave. lie. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16

SIXTEENTH AND COhCORAN SITS. N.w.-REy.
FRANK SEWALL. pastor, will preach on the
Christian Warrior" ut II am. Sunday school,
II pm. vespers, with brief address, at pm.
Strangers welcome. Herdics pass the door, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16

EPIPHANY CHURCH, G BET. 18TH AND 14TH
sts.. Rev. Randolph Fl. McKim. ID. D., rector
Holy communion, am. Other servfces-11 an.
and pm. Strangers welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16

ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH. CONN. AVENUE
above $ st. metropolitan to the door, Rev
Richard Lewis Howell, rector-Services Sunday:
Litany and holy communion, sermon by Rev. II.
l.. Howell IL am; evening prayer, o'clock;
Sunday school, 9:30 m 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, COR. n AND
18th SITS. NV, Rev. VIA. Tayloe Snyder, rector
Services: Daily, 1880 am. 1870 pm; Sunday,
1880 M, IL am. and ADO pm. Slttings free 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16

REV. FLOYD W. TONiPKINS, JR., OF PROvI-
dence. will preach 10 the Brotherhood Of st. An
drew at st. Andrews Church, 14th and Corcoran
SITS. NV, at 1880 pm. Seats free. A cordial
welcome to men, It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16

TRINITY CHURCH, Sd AND G STREETS NV,
Rev. Richard +. Williams, rector-Services at II
am, and pm. The rector will preach. Sub
ject Sunday night: ''COnfucianism. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16

PRO-CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST. MARK,
Ger. 80 and SITS. s.e:-7:3o an. holy commune
by Chas. II. Hayes. $3.50 pm, chiidren's
service, sermon by Rev. w l.. Devries. 1880
o'clock. evensong, sermon by Rev. W. L. pcv-
ries. Easter music will he repeated ut morning
ard evening seryices Strangers welcome. 1t
The courier., 1898-03-19

braska clubs do not join the General
Federation directly. For the glory Of
Nebraska and the inspiration to be
obtained from such an assembly The
COURIER hopes that more OF the Ne
braska clubs will join the General
Federation. 1t will only cost clubs
with fifty members or under. five dol
lars. There is still time to send a
creditable delegation Of Nebraska
women to the Biennial at Denver. By
q reference to the program printed in
last weeks COURIER IL will be noted
that the program is composed Of music,
excursions, addresses and devotional
meetings. No real club woman who
can 60 will miss it, and all clubs OF
the state from whom a member is
going ought to send her as delegate.
The privileges Of delegate are many
aud will only be fully appreciated
when the Biennial is in session.
According to the newspapers the
Omaha City improvement association
has succeeded i'm interesting the
children in the work Of keeping the
city clean. The boys with the mas
culine instinct to save themselves
from STOPPING have provided them
selves with broomsticks to the end OF
which they have fastened sharpened
nail with which they stab, as il it
were a trout, vagrant and wind-blOwn
pieces OF paper or other rubbish. When
the nail file is full, the knickerbOck-
cred sportsman deposits it in
the garbage box and resumes his hunt.
The city is already much improved in
appearance and woe to the Old-time
parent who throws paper or a cigar
stump in a place which che juvenile
department has reclaimed from
squalOr to seemliness. A child's
righteous disapprOval is not easy for
the most hardened adult to bear. The
City improvement society OF Lincoln
has made a corresponding improve
ment in our own towns appearance.
The corner garbage boxes are filed
with the peelings and paper which.
formerly, even the most careful were
obliged to throw into the gutter. The
educational influence of the society
has just begun to be apparent. The
society is looking forward to the time
when Lincoln will be as clean as Paris
or az some of the eastern cities which
have been at work on the problem
longer.
The death of Mrs. John NJ. Thurs
ton on board a yacht in Cuban waters
has evoked the sympathy and regret
OF the country. She was Of great as
sistance to her distinguished husband,
accompanying him on most OF the
journies which his long political ex-
perience has made necessary. She
was q warm hearted, devoted woman,
caring more for the vital interests of
her husbands position than for its
ornaments Her death is a loss to
The courier., 1898-03-19

l don't know a more poetic beauty
than hers. Lesbian Sappho must have
had eyes like those. She is not a great
actress, and never will be, but she is
more satisfactory than some who have
talents Of higher order. She never
does anything in bad taste, and her
face is of the kind seldom seen out of
dreams
Although Mr.. Goodwin played in
the best theatre here, the stage set
tings Of "a Gilded Fool" were cheap
and tawdry compared with those with
which the play was put on in the
Funke in Lincoln several years ago.
Mr.. Zehrung outdid himself that night
and the mise-en-scene of that first act
The courier., 1898-03-19

night is an experience. Twas there at
Melba's last appearance In concert
there this season and will never for
get it. There were a number OF good
people on the program. Mr.. Names,
the viOlinist, acquitted himself bril-
liantly and was warmly received. Dur
ing the applause which followed his
first number he stood bowling up at
Miss DamrOsch, to whom he is en-
gagged. As the DamrOsch box was next
to ours we got the full effect Of this
little family aside. NJ. Ibos, a gentle
man whom l had not heard before,
sang an aria from the fourth act Of
Halevy's La Juive' and the ever
beautiful buffOOn song from RigO-
letto. Mr.. David Bishpam sang $50,
Heart, Unto the Lamp Of Light and
"Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
in his usual faultless butvery churcyh
manner. Mr.. Bishpam is a man who
suffers from too much method. He
thrusts his method" at you; it is
obvious and aggressive. 1t completely
conceals the man and too frequently
Obscures his naturally remarkable vo-
cal powers. Then his sOlemnity de-
scends upon you like a shrOud. He is
objectionable in opera; he sings an
aria as though it we're an anthem. In
short he has never quite recovered
from having been born in Philadel-
phia. He did one brilliant thing,
however; he sang Damrosch's ''Danny
Deever" and the composer himself ac-
cOmpanied him. You will have to
hunt long time to find another song
as stirring as that. To say that it is
dramatic but mildly describes it. The
words, of course, are Kiplings:
"For they're hansin' Danny Deever,
You can hear the dead march plaN
The regiments In hollow squase-
They're hanein' him today
They've taken al hs bottoms of
An cut his stripes away,
A. they're hanein' Danny Deever
Inthe moenin'."
Medame Melba was indisputably the
parsonage of the occasion; the audi
ence knew it, and she knew it. She
was magnificently got up in pink and
silver and she was thinner even than
when 1 heard her in Pittsburg several
months ago. She subsists on
grapes and crackers to keep her
proportions down, poor thing: but the
result is satisfactory. She was down
for two solos, but the audience got
five out of her. That impetuOus, in
sistant. peremptOry applause was new
to me. Nothing like it is ever heard
in the provinces; it goes to your head;
you feel as though you were at fire
or triumph of cOnpuerol.
First she sang the eternal mad scene
from "Luccia de LammermOOr."
Either she always sings that or it is
my happy destiny to always hear her
sing it. thought she had never done
itquite so well before-but then one
thinks that each time one hears her.
Her execution of those fabulOusly diff
cult trills at the end is not to be
equalled on this deficient planet. She
left one breathless, overcome, ex-
hausted, l forget the encore. Next
she sang Massenet's ''Sevilleana,"
which 1 had heard her give recently
in Pittsburg. The terrific applause
brought her back to sing it over again.
Then the thunder of Niagara broke
loose. She came back and back and
The courier., 1898-03-19

Nebraska and to the Cuban cause.
The universal regret and affection
with which she is spoken Of testify to
the reality Of her good works and
human sympathies. 1t is said that
she died OF a heart trouble, aggravated
by the scenes OF starvation which she
saw in Cuba, and the roughness OF the
ocean voyage. Sea sickness becomes
dangerous when the patient has a
weak heart. The danger. is one that
is apt to be underestimated by those
who are accustomed to laugh at sea-
sickness; but it is nevertheless real.
Mrs. Thurston had very large circle
of friends in Nebraska and Washing.
ton who sympathize with her bereaved
family.
The courier., 1898-03-19
The Passing Show.
VILLA GATHER
VILLA GATHER.

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>s>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>1
gallery only shouted, 80, Nellie, Mel.
lie!" At her ninth temperance she
flung her cloak and mantilla of on the
stage with GESTURE Of despair and
resignation, and seating herself at the
piano sang that Romance by Tosti
which l have said before is in some
respects the best thing she does. 1t
is the one number of her repertoire
which seems to mean anything to her
emOtiOnally. l prefer to remember
her not as the triumphant ''Luccia"
occupying the center Of the stage and
in the full glare of the fOOtlights, but
sitting quietly at the piano, little in
the shadow, with a sort of shadow
about her voice, too, singing that
melancholy romance softly, as though
to herself. The house broke loose
again. 1t was the first time / had
ever seen flowers thrown prOmiscu.
ously upon the stage. The men in the
boxes rose as when a royal parsonage
enters, and the women pulled the vio-
lets from their corsage and threw them
at her. At last they let her 60. '.a
tired queen by her state oppressed"
go home to crackers, grapes and glory.
Nat Goodwin played here the night
after his marriage with Maxine
Elliot, and that performance was
festal occasion. The company pre-
sented the blushing pair with an
enormous true-lOveris knot of La
France roses, which Mr.. Goodwin re-
ceived with an appropriate speech and
Miss Elliot with even more appropriate
smiles. The play, San American Cit
izen" never seemed quite so amusing,
and all those lines about the hero i'm
poverished by alimOny came in very
neatly just now when poor Goodwin is
fOrking up seventy-five dollars a week
alimOny for his sometime wife, Nella
Pease. 1t was honeymoon week and
no mistake. The incorrigible Nat
went about the town with such a be-
nign good will-tOward men expression
that you would not have been sur
prised to find spray of orange BIOS
SONS in his coat, such as rustic grooms
wear. The boys about town called
him ''The Bride" and the street urch.
ins whistled the Lohengrin wedding
march when he strOlled out on the
avenue. He took it all just as good
naturedly as though he had not been
through this trying experience twice
before. Probably you know that on
his wedding day he gave his wife the
deed Of his fine old Elizabethan prop
erty in Kent, England, and a half in
terest in his business.
l went to see him in "a Gilded
FOOl' and found his Chauncy Short
quite as irresistable as ever. As for
Miss Elliot.
~, she b fairer than
tne evening an,
Clad In The beamy
Of thonand stars"
l don't know a more poetic beauty
than hers. Lesbian Sappho must have
had eyes like those. She is not great
actress, and never will be, but she is
more satisfactory than some who have
talents Of higher order. She never
does anything in bad taste, and her
The courier., 1898-03-19

She seems blind to his faults.
No wonder, he's thrown gold dust in
her eyes.
The courier., 1898-03-19

Did she give you q negative answer
Bobbie?
Yes. and it was quite positive. too.
The courier., 1898-03-19

We want to fight you BET your life.
And, by pneo. If we DO,
We've got the men, ven get the ships,
Hurroo! Hurroo! Hufroo!
The courier., 1898-03-19

They Say Twinsworth lives of his
wits.
One would think 90 to dine with him.
The courier., 1898-03-19

Marie says she always has two strings
to her bow.
1t seems to me she has strings to two
or three beaux.
The courier., 1898-03-19

Crises are constantly occurring where
either money or orsomething else must be
sacrificed. Your true financicr never
allows any sentimental squeamishness
connected with religion. family or
society to interfere with the pursuit
of riches. But ''what doth it profit
man to gain the whole world, and lose
his own sOul?"
Among the excellent list Of republic
can candidates for city officers none
bears a cleaner record than Judge j
r. Webster. He has lived here for
about twenty years. He is learned
and astute lawyer, faithful citizen
and good man. He has discharged
public duties with fidelity and probity
and Lincoln would be very fortunate
to secure his services as city attorney.
She seems blind to his faults.
No wonder, he's thrown gold dust in
her eyes.
Did she give you q negative answer
Bobbie?
Yes. and it was quite positive. too.
Marie says she always has two strings
to her bow.
1t seems to me she has strings to two
or three beaux.
Wewan to iisht you BET your life.
And, by mgo, If we DO,
We've got The men, ven get the ship,
Hurroo! Hsnroo! Husrool
They cay Twinsworth lives of his
wits.
One would think 90 to dine with him.
The courier., 1898-03-19

ton who sympathize with her bereave
family.
The phrenOlOgist who spent las
week between his lectures in LincOl
making charts of the heads of the cit
zens Of Lincoln, at five dollars heat
spoke to very large audiences who Ii
tened to him with breathless after
tiOn. Professor Windsor, the hea
photographer, is neither fluent nor
logical speaker and he consumes ha
of the time by expatiating on what h
Is about to say. His sentences viOlat
the rules of English grammer and b
misapplies the words of his own sui
ject as real scientist, however vi
Iettered, never does. Yet he wa
listened to with close attention by th
intelligent looking people who wen
to hear him. The only OratOrics
gift he possesses is a conviction Of th
value Of the message he deliver
There is no adequate explanation {
the attention he commands exceI
the baffied search for the mystery {
life and being that every one is eT
gagged in. The search is so eager an
SO unavailing that even the aid Of
fakir, if he proffer it loud enough.
not rejected.
The results of career devote
solely to the acquisition of money a
the cost of honor, the claims Of kir
folks and of citizenship are general
realized in money alone. Neighborl
and family affection and high ideal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
KILLED BY HIS BROTHER
While Two Boys Were Hunting. One
Fell With HIS Gun. which Was
Discharged Into the other.

Special Dispatch to the poss-Intenigencer.
FRIDAY HARBOR. Jan. 1S.-William
Little. about Is years cid. whose parents
reside near here, who was accidentally
shot by his brother while the two boys
were out hunting late Monday afternoon.
died yesterday morning Willie had Just
climbed over log n trife IN advance Of
his brother. when the latter. Il, crossing
the same log. slipped and fen, the ham
mer Of the gun which he carried striking
the log in such manner as TO discharge
the weapon and send tfN fun charge into
the back and side OF the other Young hunt
sr- He was brought here as soon as possi-
BILE and received the best care that could
be given him.
Another sad death which occurred yester-
with, the ls-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Sandwith. who reside near
Roche Harhor. The young girl had been
living with her sister. attending school and
taking music lessons. and had been In ex-
cellent health until few days ago. when
she was taken with what was at first be-
heved 10 he roseola, but it seems TO have
quickly developed into something more
serious and DR.. Harrison, OF Roche Har-
Dor. who was called in consultation Tues
day. seems to fear It may be genuine scarlet
fever. though ne does not yet pronounce 1t
such.
This makes the third death here within
week. the first having been the little D.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas, who
died last Thursday morning of pneumonia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

HONOLULU. Jan. s-yia San Francisco.
jan. 13.-PresIdent Sanford Dole will leave
for Washington ty the steamer Peru jan
uary & He goes to Washington 10 con-
suit the administration on the subject Of
annexation. Il Is expected that Mr. Dole
vii be back by the middle OF next month.
He will be accompanied by his staff officer
Maj. Curtis p. Takkes. as secretary and
DR.. f. r. Day as physician. During the
presidents absence Minister of Foreign
Affairs Cooper will act as. the executive.
The departure of Mr, Dole was unanimous
~ decided upon yesterday at i special
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
IN SUPPORT OF THE TREATY
stewart. Frye and Morgan Address
the senate In Behalf of
Annexation.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is-The senate
cid not make great progress with the
Hawaiian annexation treaty today. Sew
eral speeches were delivered. but in every
instance tns speakers announced that
to1ay's remarks were merely preliminary
10 what they should say before the close
OF the debate
The executive session opened shortly
after I e'clock with White on the aoor.
bur Stewart interrupted and others cut
the California senator out of the discus
sion. Those who spoke ware Stewart.
Frye and Morgan. Stewart supported The
treaty. and was the first - discuss the
question of sugar n connection with the
subject lie said al the sugar lands
were Row occupied and IIit.e was left
except lands available for the prediction
of coffee. lie asserted that the importa-
tioB % sugar 20 the United States from
Hawaii would not BE increased - any
percepsl5le extent because the islands had
reached Shei- iiEnit 81 production OF taat
article. Far this reason TIE producers
- beet sugar azd cAHe sugar Need not be
alarmed. Stewart euioEixsd The natives
as sntelHgent and dccsie. HE sad thers
ware many of thorn fn California ana ;hev
were weU regarded there.
Waste interrupted aiaxs "a ask why. -
she kanak2s were 50 wei thought Of
-
fter ~ annexation
Stewart Teplied thss throughout their
AiStory up 20 rreenf years. .aey had been
arxtoGs 20 hzFs their country become a
T~T. * ghe United States.
FRYE spoke vpon the commercial a-s
rsiHt4fy Sspects Wh.ch annexation 49,
se~tsd IN tzyov - the United Sta.es u.
called sttsc'ton 20 tee facE tAzY seYnA
senators co-ccls.-e1 hees&sr 10 Gre STAYED
81 tAe CHAMBER sr3 listened 10 the seh-:e
uFon tais important s0b5~c;. lie -
marked t5at s; -sGs 70 wonder tnat sers-
toTs Gss 70 ire coax ecs1ns ana commit
tss rocsz1s ~he- torc s0eacncs wera read
. h.ca ee's7, .HeE 'nnrh a-y 6sta.1 ard were
rot arguments cpcr ere question hsfar~
the senate TIE sca4-eFS Ssoul3 consult
.s-eteer ana 3ierUss 11se matter. debate
&r4 aagise. ard then there ev5ti+ R,a q ~.
senate - zH sfrnEs ara ne information
sougn: sous ~ prVugs- cus- Upcn the
E1er..s cs iAs case ss so-x.aeTed E6wsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
WIDE-AWAKE MINERS ALL SAY DITTO.
Four Men of Large Experience Pronounce S.
attic the Best Place to Outfit.

a
Grubb
. c.
S
by H.
in
; 10
The Mr. Gubb
Chikoot
with hem he added
that's 4
according
in a
. fifty in a blizzard
fort
in
fot
in
oushiy
of
. fields"
Of
prospector
Of
pede. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
GOV. SHAW INAUGURATED.
In His Address He Refers to the
Need of Currency Reform.

DES MONIES, Ia. Jan. i3.--Aithough
the inauguration Of Gov. Shaw today did
not take place until 3 p. m. immense
crowds stood waiting at the state house az
early as noon. Several thousand were un-
able to gain admission 10 the big building.
The Inauguration procession started snort
~ before p. m. The oath OF office was
administered to the governor and iienten-
ant gCvernor-eiect by Chief Justice Ii. Il.
DeTuer.
Gov. Shaw in his inaugural address said:
eft IS a mater worthy OF note that our
Industrial and financial questions are
Frightening. X would seem from the suf-
fer1ng through which We have lately
passed that no one who coFnmisssates the
homeless the helpless. the fTiendless and
the destitute Will again attempt 10 reyolu-
tioaize the single gold standard. the ben
efcent effects os which we have enjoyed
since January. ltis.
1T seems 20 be conceded by business
men and statesmen as well that our na-
tional currency needs reformation. 1t 70
urged that the country will not eOngef1. to
tfie retirement OF the grsenoacks and t8s
issuance of any form Of money In lieu
thereof. This may be true. bGi IL true IL
proves the existence of an Il-adyieed
prejudice"