davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13

alter. Boston, where it goes in for a run,
There are no less than 16 complete
changes of scene in the production,
and over 200 people are employed in the
presentation of the play.
I'm Old Kentucky" will open its sew
enth successful season early in Sep
TENDER. and will, this year, go as far
West as the Pacific coast. The COM
pany will be up to the standard that
the management has Away kept it.
Mistakes Will Happen" will open
its second season in Milwaukee in Sep
TENDER and will go from there over the
Northern Pacific as far as Portland
returning by the Oregon Short Line
and Union Pacific railroads.
One of the sensations of the past year
in New York theatricals was the re-
vival of Shenandoah" at the Broad
way theater. The battle scene was so
effectively put on the stage that men
in the audience, forgetting that they
were only witnessing a mimic battle.
rose to their feet and cheered. "Shen-
andoah' will open its season in Mime
apolis September 3, and will carry the
Broadway theater production in it's en-
tirety.
Lewis Morrison has said goodbye to
Faust" and Mephsto. He made his
farewell appearance in his famous char
acter at San Francisco last week. Mr..
Morrison has made an elaborate scenic
production of Frederick, the Great"
in which he will appear the coming
season.
Sir Henry Irving closed at the Lon
don Lyceum July 30. After a short
tour in the provinces he will come to
the United States for a tour of 20 weeks
His court card will be Sardou's Robes
pierre" He will also have in hand
1.-The Merchant of Venice 1.-The Bells
Nance Oldfield.' 1.-THE Amber Heart"
and Waterloo"
Flint, the hypnotist will be at thee
Grand the week of August 2S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
Linens and
Wash Dress Goods

Heavy Huck Towels
Size 1Sx36, with fancy colored bor-
ders and fringed edges; value Sc.
On sale at.... go. ...........2 a.
Huck Towels
In all linen, with red border and
hemmed edges, size 1Sx39; value
Is cents each. On sale at.... Sc
Damask Towels
Size 21x44 inches, plain white and
colored borders, heavy knotted
fringed edges; value 35c each. On
sale at. ...............l7C
White Bed Spreads
la size, with hemmed edges. Mar
settles and crochet patterns,
good weight; value rs cents each.
On sale at.... .... ..........4 use
Tapestry
Very fine 54-inch Tapestry, in all
colors, fancy designs, makes very
handsome curtains; value 75c a
yard. On sale at. ........45c
Golored Dimities
Handsome Light Dimities, Lawns
and Organizes, in the latest pat
terms shown this season, all
shades; value 15c yard...... nc
Fancy Piques
Some of the new and extremely
stylish Piques, in white grounds,
with neat pink and blue stripes
and dots, good width; value zoe
a yard. On sale at. :. ...... &c
Fancy Ginghams
We offer the well known A. F. c..
Bingham, plain and fancy corded
styles, all in pretty light stripes
and checks; value 15c yard. Sc
Swell Crgandies
Extremely Nobby Dotted Organ
dies, in handsome floral designs,
all very pretty colorings, width
80 inches: value Csc a yard 100
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
Notions

Tooth Powder
10 cent grade for. DC
Talcum Powder
10 cent grade for. DC
Whisk Brooms
Large size, self handles.
each .... -. DC
Tracing Wheels
With black enameled
handles, each go. &c
Garter Lengths
OF fancy frilled elastic,
each 80. -. ...... &c
Hair Brushes
OF both wire and bris-
ties, wood backs, each
1Oc
Clothes Brushes
OF best bristles, wood
backs, each -. ..1Oc
Extract of Witch Hazel
25c bottle for .1Oc
Toilet SOaO
3 bars to a box. finely
scented, per box ..1Oc
Silver Thimbles
OF good weight, all
sizes, each 49,. ..15c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
Department of Furnishing Goods

ITEMS Underwear
Some very good Medium Weight Cam
els Hair Underwear, fiat weave,
shirts and drawers well finished;
value 80 cents each, at. .......I0C
Mems Underwear
Pure Wool Underwear, in natural gray
and camels' hair, well finished: value
$1.00 each, at. -. -. ........ 3OC
Mems Underwear
Very Fine Australian Lambs Wool
Underwear, in tans, grays. browns
and pinks, shirt made with silk
'front.' drawers finely finished; value
$3.50 each, at. ...... ............ Ooc
Silk Front Shirts
Very pretty Summer Shirts. made with
cambria bodies and fancy silk front.
large variety of cOlOrings; value
$l00 each. at.... -. ........... soc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13

+ them until next year, as we are pretty
well filled up. ! will continue as gen
eral manager for Or. Lift, but will re-
main in New York most of the time"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
Ladies' Summer Suits

A grand line of Summer
Suits. made from first quail
ity ducks, crashes and
denims, in all the popular
colors. Every garment
tailored in the best style
and trimmed with contrast
ing braids and buttons:
value $500, $500 and $500,
at 80. 80. ......... Nils
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13

alter. Boston, where it goes in for a run,
There are no less than 16 complete
changes, of scene in the production,
and over 200 people are employed in the
presentation of the play.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
Ladies' Silk Waists

OF plain duchesse satin, in
fancy taffeta silk, with
groups of cord tucks, full
yoke and plated back, a
large range of colorings
and designs; value $500
each, at.... .... S3. rs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
Ladies' Silk Waists

Very Finest Taffeta SILK
Waists, in plain colors.
some completely and others
tucked in groups, all ex-
quisitely beautiful; value
$500 each, at. .S4.75
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
Decidedly
Popular

Ladies' Silk Dress Skirts
Fancy Black Brocaded Silk
Skirts, in a variety Of hand
some designs, made with
button back and full circu-
lar cut; value $500, $3.l5
Ladies' Black Grep0n
Skirts
Very Elegant Black Gre
pom Skirts, in the very new
est patterns, finished with
satin piping: value $1,000
each, at. 80. 49,. S4.95
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13

powder beneath the heels of the ex-
cited mob"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13

Sporting Life" the big melodrama
which was so successful last
season shat ran for five months
in New York and three in Chicago,
goes into rehearsal in a couple of wee ks
prior to its opening at the Boston the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13


will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26

shoulder with golden clasps. One is
impressed with the graceful attitude
and the peaceful expression OF the
face. In mythology Diana is the twin
sister of Apollo, the pair being the son
and daughter of Jupiter and Latona.
Diana is called the Moon Goddess and
the Huntress of the gods.
There are many visitors to Punahou
these days to see the casts OF the IA
nous statues Mr.. Hosmereis proud OF
the acquisitions and has high hopes OF
increasing the display. With these two
pieces. the paintings and magnificent
| for a collection that will doubtless be
enriched from time to time by wealthy
| friends of the college.
| A standard history says of Augustus.
the nephew of julius Caesar:
| After the clamor of hundred years
a sweet silence seemed to fall upon
! the earth The temple Of James was
| closed for the second time since the
pious Numa. Warned by the tate OF
Julius, Augustus did not take the name
| of King, nor startle the Roman preJu-
dfces by any sudden seizure of author
| ity. He kept up all the forms of the
Republic. Every ten years he went
| through the farce of laying down his
rank as chief of the army, or impera-
tor-a title since contracted to emper-
or. He professed himself the humble
servant of the Senate, while he really
| exercised absolute power. Gradually
all the offices of trust We're conferred IN
! him. He became at once proconsul,
| consul, censor, tribune and high priest.
| As consul he became chief magis-
trate: as censor, he could decide who
were to be senators; as tribune he
/ heard appeals, and his person was
| sacred: as imperator, he commanded
the army; and as pontifeX maximus, on
| chief priest. he was the head of the
| national religion. These were powers
| originally belonging to the king, but
which, during the republic, from fear
of Capitalization had been distributed
among different persons. Now the en-
| peror gathered them UP again.
| The Augustan age was, however, one
of general peace and prosperity. The
| emDeror lived unostentatiously in his
| house, not in palace, and his toga
| was woven by his wife LlvIa and her
maidens. He revived the worship OF
| the gods. His chosen friends were men
of letters. He beautified Rome so that
| he could truly boast that he found
the city of brick, and left it Of marble
| There was now no fear of pirates or
| hostile fleets, and grain came in plenty
from Egypt. The people were amused
| and fed; hence they We're contenled.
The provinces We're we'll governed ana
| many gained Roman citizenship. A
single language became a universal
bond of intercourse, and Rome began
her work of civilization and educauon.
| Wars having so nearly ceased, and in
terest in politics having diminished,
men turned their thoughts more TO-
| ward literature, art and religion.
The birth of Christ, the central fig
IRE in all history, occurred during the
wide spread peace of this reign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26
Two Pieces Of Statuary at Oahu
College.
THE CASTS FROM LONDON
Augustus Caesar Heroic Size and Diana
Cabii Life Size - In
Pauahi Hall

Ever since Mr. F. A. HOSmer was
made President Of Oahu College here,
which was nine years ago, one of his
chief endeavors has been to develop
and maintain an atmosphere of the ar
tistic about the school. There has been
achieved a fair amount of success in
this commendable effort. One thought
of Mr.. Hosner has been that the Col
lege was the place for an art museum.
The assembly room of Pauahi Hall, the
gift of Chas r. Bishop, is a grand ex-
Inhibition spot and for the overflow there
are other handsome rooms and some
magnificent corridors.
An ambitious beginning for the mu-
scum has been made. Pictures nave
been given by Chas. r. Bishop. Col w.
F. Allen. JAS. S. McCandless and others.
Lately Mr.. Hosmer has secured and
placed two pieces of statuary. These
are plaster casts of Augustus Caesar
and Diana Gabii just received from ID.
Bruccinni, London.
The Caesar is of heroic proportions
ana is q 1lODlS Stllu 1uSpil MS PhSSO ~
work. 1t is copy of the marble statue
i'm the Vatican museum at Rome. This
original was found near Rome In 1868
and has excited the admiration of art
lists and art lovers all over the world.
The conception represents the empire
itself in the fullest prime of life, mark
ing the era of the birth Of Christ, Ceas-
ar is addressing the soldiery. He has
laid aside the sword, has taken up the
staff of civil authority and is proclaim
ing universal peace. Every detail Of the
reproduction is perfect and the effect
upon the beholder is striking and fas-
cinating.
The original of the Diana Gabii is
in the Louvre at Paris. This statue is
life size. 1t represents the virgin god
dess fastening her robe at the right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26
A NEW PAINT SHOP.

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH US
Mr.. John II. West, a practical House
Painter, Decorator and Wood Polisher.
we are now prepared to give estimates
on all kinds OF work In that line.
Mr.. West having had practical eE>
perience OF over twenty years in San
Francisco and other large cities on the
Coast, we feel confident that any work
entrusted to us will give entire salts
faction to our patrons.
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
TO FORM A NEW LABOR PARTY.
The Suggestion Made mt Yesterdays Meet
ing of the Central Federated Union.

The Suggestion Made Mt Yesterdays Meet
ing of the Central Federated Union.
The proposition to form a State Labor party
similar to the United Labor party. which
nominated Henry George for Secretary Of
State in 1887. is to be considered by the Gem
trail Federated Union. Thu matter was
brought up at the meeting OF the union yes
terday by DELEGATE Samuel Prince. who asked
for the Endorsement OF the Glowing resolu-
ton. passed by the W~orkinRmen's State Fed
Grafton:
Resolred. That the State WorkinRmen's
Federation recommend to its affiliated organ
izations a discussion of the advisability of in
dependent political action by the workinGmen
Of the State of New York on the following
blanks: .
/. Public ownership and operation Of all
means of tran sportation.
.. Public ownership and operation OF the
telegraph and telephone systems. .
3. Public ownership OF all gas. electric and
water plants. .
!. The strict enforcement OF all labor and
factory inspection laws.
). The establishment Of labor bureaus, in
the control OF the trades unions.
Prince said: 1T is now thirteen years since
We had a labor party worthy Of the name.
The time is now ripe for organizing a party
SO that we may have 1t In good shape In the
fall. We have made many mistakes in the
past thirteen, years. but have learned. 1 hope.
to profit by them"
The Socialist delegates applauded the reso-
luton vociferously and some OF them spoke In
favor OF 1t. It was DECIDED to refer the matter
to the Committee on Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
HEIRS OF EMBLEY CLARK.
Will They Ever Get Any of That a10.o 900 900
Estate in Australia?

CRANBuRY. N. J., Jan. 20.-A report has
reached here that a rich planter Of the name
of Embley Clark had died recently In Austria
liza and left a fortune Of ~$10.00O.O0O About
forty years ago a man Of that name left Gran
bury to seek his fortune in the gold fields OF
Australia. and nothing has ever been heard OF
him since. The many relatives Of Embley
Clark are interested about the possibility Of
their lost uncle and tho dead man being one
and the same person. and are making efforts
to ascertain who the dead planter was.
This mornings papers publish a report from
Freehold. N. j.. that one William r. Reed Of
that place was a joint heir with his cousin. Mrs.
Rebecca Clews Of Cranbury, Of the estate Of
Embley Clark. In the first place. there is no
one of the name OF Clews in Cranbury. and 1t is
declared here that there is no one Of the name
Of Reed who is a relative OF the ClarkS,
Embley Clark was a son OF James Clark. who
conducted a tannery in this place. The young
man was possessed OF n rowing disposition, and
finally obtained sufficient funds to pay his
passage out to Australia. From that day to
this nothing has been heard OF him here.
He had three brothers, Charles. BENJAMIN
and John. who are all dead and one sister,
Charles Clark. William Clark and Mrs. George
Holmes. all OF Jersey City. BENJAMIN CIark's
children. are Mrs. Dippolt OF Trenton, n. L.:
Mrs: John LoTTery. Eff Ha a tnjs n n; a. the the
Edga Clark OF New Brunswick, John Clark
left four heirs. George Clark Of Jersey City;
MERIT Clark Of South Orange. Mrs, David
Bovine. Princeton. and Theodore Clark. The
latter is now dead. but he left children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
rHE s1xrr-NrNrH DUE ro.Dhr
The City Preparing to Give Them a Rous-
Ing Welcome.

AA
The sixty-ninth Regiment. New York VOL
untesrs. until recently stationed a. Hunts
Vile. Ala. will arrive home to-day at 10
O'Clock. The men will reach the city by way
OF the Weehawken Ferry. landing at Franklin
street, where the Tooth Regiment. Col. d. G..
Mccarthy andinR. and the other organ
izations that are TO do escort duty will meet
them.
This IL the programme for the parade;
Veteran Corps OF the Sixty-ninth Regiment
and Irish Brigade will form In Harrison street;
Shields and Reno posts. Grand Army Of the
Republic, in Jay street: st. Georges Cadets. in
duane street: Irish Volunteers, in Reade
street; Ancient Order OF hibernians. in Cham
bers street; County Cavan Association. in War
rem street. and discharged members OF the Six
ty-ninth Regiment and Veteran Zouaves IN Muir
ray, street. All these organizations will form
fhs IN their =, right A.n resting on West street; From
the escorts will march up West street TO Park
place. through Mail street to Park row and
across the City Hall PLAN, where the line will
bbers Of the Society Of the friendly SONS OF st.
Patrick and OF other Irish orgenIzatlons,
way Sy'I 70 4 Tw raylST SRS p sirses, T To Fifth RI RO avenue SeoaS.
to ST: Patrlck's Cathedral, through Fifty first
street to Madison avenue, to T,orty-lrst street,
to Park avenue. and south on Park ana Fourth
Third avenue, This afternoon the officers
Nh.o uiOh Nv N1NNN- VIII Us 0II6I-
tained at ,Tammany Hall.
When the regiment arrives at Weehawken
Of green from! the irish Society 18th The green's cen
% SsIg q gathered nepe FIR i95 the purpose on the battle
BUFFALO. n. Y, Jan. 20.-The homebound
SiNty-ninth Regiment arrived here at = o'clock
tonight on a special Big Four train and at .
O'Clock departed over the West Shore for New
York.. where they will arrive early tomorrow
morning. During the hours stop in Buffalo
the men, marched through the streets and in
Naded the hotels, where they were received
cordially. The officers dined at the Iroquois.
All the men were buoyant with expectations
OF a rousing. reception in New York.
After light months Of this service in the
regular army the National Guard Is only a
burlesque,' said Major Spellman. talking
about what the mon had undergone in South
ern cam ps. The train is in three sections. all
OF which will be in New York by 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. PIT is said that a
private Of the Sixty-ninth Regiment. who was
under arrest at Huntsville and was punished
by q court-martiai. secured whiskey when the
and. with several companions. got drunk. A
group OF officers was standing near the news
stand when a private walked up to one
and said: You did me a dirty trick at
Huntsville and l am going to get even."' With
that the private struck the officer. and n free
fight followed. a Lieutenant putting n pair of
black eyes, on the puRnacious private. The
fighting soldiers were then put under arrest.
Col. Duffy was not present. but he said after
ward that he would order an investigation
when the regiment reached New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
MEN MORE PEACEFUL NOW.
DIR. EDWARD EVERETT HAZE THINK
THE WAR SPIRIT rs WANING.

The Cars Peace Proposals. He Says, Are
the Legitimate Fruit of the Prevailing
sentiment international Arbitrntion
Sure to Come and Come to stay
Peace on earth. good will TO men," was the
text the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale fitted
to his discourse Yesterday morning at the
Church OF the Messiah. Thirty-fourth street
and Park avenue. DIR. Hale thouRhtSthat In
spite Of our war with Spain-a war which,: re-
duced Spain after centuries OF tyranny to her
riRhtful position as a sscond-rate powor-na-
tions were becoming less warllke. The Cars
peace proposals we're q legitimate fruit Of the
pervadlng and prevailing world spirit. Arbi-
tration was inevitable. he said.
But In the face Of thie hope and prophecy"
continued DIR. Hale. we have 10 own that the
general belief and practice IA the other way,
Men OF practice. as they cal themselves OK
press the idea that war has become a regular
necessity. A professor said to me recently;
why 10 IL that every country Is more>warhke
than ever beforef' Because II is not So / re-
.T .. 49,. ~ AT, .ul -ou,d oor-
1 nave always denied TINS and would con,
trast the eight years of war which were waged
in the United States in the nineteenth century
sns,n., tho ,hIr,v ~ ,ortv ro,ro ~ var
W. Wa qsd'D in this country s"ir during ns the eiehtoenth
century. In truth. all this time the civlliza-
tinn ,bs odnc,tIon N. comm.rco and the "a.
ligion OF the world have been advancing. and
these advance peace. Prophecy speaks more
plainly with every day. The tins comes. the
clock strikes and we have The manifesto Of the
Czar
inc IDEA OF the MANIFESTO Is by no means
new. Three hundred years ago. in the time
~ uonrv ~ ~ Franc. tb,t monarch Ind
VI h1niy ~ VI "a0 ionaiI :"
conceived the IDEA OF bringing the nations TO-
Gether and ending the horrors of war, Henry
~. pivnno'eu u @ W no l '"
ter. SuHy. who. nrst opposing. In the END
agreed to his masters design. Fourteen
nowers M Furope Including the Oueep of
po", - wy
nRlan who was neither a dreamer nor a
poetess, consented to send representatives to
a meetinp OF the mowers. The only mower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-30
SOUVENIR GEN. FITZGERALD.
Presented by Officers of the Seventh to
Their Former Brigade Commander.

Presented by Officers of the Seventh to
Their Former Brigade Commander.
When Gen. Louis Fitzgerald. commanding
the First Brigade OF this city. resigned a little
more than a year ago. after a service of forty
years. the officers of tho Seventh Regiment re-
solved to present him with a remembrance.
They have Just presented the General with a
souvenir insthe shape OF a beautiful quarto
volume, bound in red morocco. with the Gen.
erals monogram raised In gold on the cover.
Tho souvenir contains twelve leaves Of heavy
bristol board. on which are set forth in differ
ent colors complimentary resolutions adopted
by the officers OF the Seventh. The work was
done by hand on alternate pages. and each
page is enriched with an illustration por-
traying a particular epoch in the Generals life.
An idea of the care and attention bestowed on
the work may 20 Judged from the fact that It
has taken the artist a year to complete 1t. The
signatures, OF all the officers In the regiment
are arrayed in their pron Tr order on he last two
Gen sfb sit o,F3eers e. %Rii s t aI3 garner aHi@s1 and ses say; to
Of GEN. Fitzgerald. TO his loyalty and enthusi-
astic devotion to duty. to his untiring fidelity
absolute exactness which characterized the
performance of every military requirement.
the erection Of suitable armories for the troops
Of his command, for the retention by the sew
eral regiments of distinctive uniforms. and for
the perfect arming and euuipping Of the
troops. and providing parade grounds. They
would recall his calm aud astute management
all matters OF military discussion and the con-
iidence which, his leadership, inspired. To
give the assurance that he has the hearty good
will Of his late subordinates. and they send to
him the earnest wish that he may long be able
to lend his counsel to the affairs OF men. and
they extend to him a perpetual welcome to all
the mess circles OF the officers OF the Seventh
Regiment, whether in the field. or when pleas