davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-14

A special meeting of Shenandoah Lodge
No. 511, F. & A. NJ, will be held in the lodge
room at Up, IN, on Wednesday to arrange
for the burial of Brother William ]. Dech,
which takes place at 2 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon, March 10th. Members of the
craft generally are invited to attend. By
order of the w. NJ,
WIN. J. SELTzER.
VIM. j. MORGAN, Sec'y. 3142t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-14

Begin Right With Coughs and Colds
Take the sure cure, Pan-Tina, 25c Az
Gruhler Bros. drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-14

Reduced Rates for Merchants to New York.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad announces a
rate of one and one-third fare for the round
trip on certificates of Merchants Association
of New York from Shenandoah to New York
City and return. Tickets will be sold March
10th to the 2lst, inclusive Return tickets
to be issued on properly validated certificates
within fifteen days from date of issue. Full
information may be obtained OF ticket agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-14

Our watch repairing and our prices are un-
equalled. Orkin's iewelry store. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-14

Coco Argoline, the genuine article, for sale
at Kirlin's drug store. 100 If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-14

Wanted, Good Coat Maker
At John Meldaizis', No. 1872 South Main
street QzRt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-14

One light spring wagon. At Meluskey's
cash grocery. East Lloyd street. 3-l3 o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-14
FREE LUNCHES TONIGHT.
BICKERT's.

BICKERT's.
Baked beans and pork tonight. Fish
cakes tomorrow morning.
HESTZ's
Buckwheat cakes and sausage to-nigh {
Bean soup to- morrow morning.
WEEKS
Bean soup, free, tonight. Cold lunch, to
IL a. m.
KENDRICK HOUSE.
Grand Army bean soup will be served, free,
to all patrons tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-14

Bauser's, Chestnut & Cherry streets.
Fresh and smoked meats, butter and eggs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-14
OF Interest to Ladies
Beauties--Cheap!

In order to have a special
sale for the next week, we have
reduced our stock of rs cent
Windsor Ties down to IS cents
each 20 cent ones down to 10
cents. They are all fine stock in
all silk goods.
A few styles of White Silk Baby
Caps, reduced from rs and IS
cents, down to IS cents each.
Some so cent Colored Silk Caps
down to IS cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-14

Reduced Rates for Merchants to New York.

That's what Pan-Tina is, 25c At Gruhler
Bros, drug store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-14
Oh--What Buckles !!

The newest patterns--5o
cent goods for rs cents each. Fine
enameled goods. They are beau
ties And we have a most excel
lent line of wide ribbons in stock
with which to make the new
fashioned belts---at most temptingly
low prices. Crushed Belts made
up with fancy enameled buckles for
so cents. You are welcome to see
them mo matter whether you buy
or not.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-11-03
CHAPTER xxxIT1.

Prosperity has come to Hawaii.
The darkness of ignorance, supersti.
tion and idolatry have been chased
away by the light of education aud
peace. The march of progress is ex.
tending into every one of the inhabit.
ed islands, and the increasing com.
forts of the people, under a satisfac
tory and common-sense government,
have destroyed all the power once held
by the ex-queen's adherents. There
is no more Kammiloukanilimawa II
went down under the severe menace
of the law, and its temples were de.
stroyed All save that on Kapatoli,
which was left intact at the request OF
Gordon and myself.
Our wedding tour lasted nearly q
year.
We visited the many places of in
terest and scenic beauty in the United
States, the Yosemite Valley, Yellow.
stone Park and Lower California. We
made stops at all the principal cities.
chiefly New York, Chicago and Wash.
ington. We went to London, thence
to Paris, where we remained for some
little time. From there we went to
Nice and did the Riviera. Egypt and
the Nile and Burmah were visited and
studied. Thea back to Honolulu.
Helene and Winnie thoroughly en-
joyed this travel, and we all benefited
by it very much. To Helene in par
ticular it was a revelation, so little
had she known of the world outside
her temples. Her mind broadened
under the stimulus of study, and she
proved her possession of mind capa-
bic of grasping the greater truths Of
life, and was not long in putting her.
self upon an equality with the most
accomplished. She readily acquired
a knowledge of music, and her nature
being essentially artistic. she was ap
adept in all the studies OF higher cul-
ture which she took up. By the time
we arrived al Honolulu again 1 had
reason to be proud of my wife S men
tai attainments as we'll as her physical
beauty.
Where the fair Nuuanu Valley
spreads its fairest vista, with the
mountains in the distance, the palms
and mangoes shading the fertile land,
q new mansion stands, surrounded by
beautiful lawn. 1t is Palm Bower,
the home of Winnie aud Gordon, and
is not far from The Corals, where
Helene and l have taken up our
obodo
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-11-03
seB88a3808 30 9998@@
g TWO GENTLEMEN g
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Ca Gy SEWARD W. HOPKINS, e.
Dy SEWARD w. HOPKINS,
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and few months OF travel and sight.
seeing will do much to erase the pic
lures that must now linger in her
brain"
True, true" said President Dole.
"Go, enjoy yourselves; but return. ]
need you both. In fact, need all
four of you"
''Do not fear that we may not re.
turn. There are too many heart-ties
that bind us to Hawaii" 1 replied,
-esad though some of them may be. Is
u not so, my priestess?"
''Yes," said Helene. "Hawaii must
be our home, and in that happy and
glorious future that is opening to us
we shall live and forget the past-you
the strife, the sorrow, the trials, 1 the
dreams and vagaries that once en-.
thralled me"
Then Doctor Warren and Doctor
Tilling came up.
"Well, we two have pulled You
through good many tough spots"
said Tilling. "Mrs. Warringford owes
us debt of gratitude.
81 feel it, indeed 1 do, )" said Helene.
81 bless you, children, said old
Doctor Warren, before whose sacred
head I bowed in reverence. ''May
Gods blessing rest on you all. You
are going away, so they tell me. Well,
perhaps shall not be here when you
return, but take my blessing and love
with you around the world"
Oh, what kind words were said that
day. From oil sides the expressions
of regard were the sweetest. And the
heavens beamed upon no fonder nor
happier hearts than ours. The day
before we were going to sail, Gordon
lounged into the library from the porch,
where he had been sitting, and saw
me on a step-ladder mailing something
in the wall.
''What the mischief arc you up to
now?" he asked. "Have you turned
carpenter, gone daft, Or what?"
"None of them, replied. 81 am
preparing work of art upon which
future generations will dwell with awe
and admiration.
"Gst your head out Of the way so I
can see it, he said
1 gave a nail final rap end stepped
down. Up on the wall, over coral
bracket, was a girdle of brilliant stones
from which the light flashed in bright
colors. Under it was the legend:
"Kauwai, the last of the Priestesses
OF Pele."
Gordon laughed, When Winnie
saw it she laughed. When Helene
saw it she looked grave. But sur.
yeyed it with pride. It did not, how.
ever, awe any future generation. Up
on our return from our tour through
America and Europe, Helene, who had
become a very wise sort of wife, tore
the thing down, and used the Jewels
for dress trimmings. demonstrated.
81 wsut to keep that to remember
the days on Kapatoli," said.
She opened her big eyes and lifted
her brows saueily.
"Wcll, dear, you have me, and il
you cannot remember those days when
you look at me, am sure these bau,
bles would not refresh your memory"
See what slave a man may become
even in his own domainl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-11-03
THE END.
AN osJEcT-LEssoN IN WEALTH
now an American Girl Is Teaching the
Parisians the Magic Power of
EOrfune.

Parisians had heard of tho late
Jay Gould and his high-piled millions
of money, but for the past two years
they have been receiving special OBJ
iect-lesson on the power of wealth
in new-world hands, in the effort of his
daughter, the Countess de Castellane,
to reproduce in Paris the palace Of the
Grand Trianon, as built by the French
Kings at Versailles more than two
centuries ago. Three quarters of an
acre OF land was bought at the inter-
section Of the Avenue du Bois de Bou
logne and the Avenue Malakoff. at an
expense OF close to a million OF dol
lars. this being the most costly resi-
dental site in Paris. Public interest
has been made keen by the announce
ment that while the exterior would
hold true to the Fourteenth century
the interior was to be a blending Of
the Fourteenth and Fifteenth periods
If the Gould millions and the cunning
of the French architects could com
pass this unique desire. The revival OF
two historic periods in French archi-
tectural history was so remarkable an
undertaking that from its beginning
the progress Of this house has been
followed with such a wide interest as
has been given to few purely private
building projects. In May the family
was occupying the central portion. but
the interior decoration of the two
wings probably cannot be completed
in less than two years more When
It became known such a mansion was
to be attempted many of the French
said it would take twenty years to
build and furnish with art treasures;
but western enterprise and local in
genuity promise its compilation in
fifth of the time. The property will
then have cost thirty millions OF
francs, or six millions of dollars. Both
the Count and Countess are collectors
of rare art works and bric-a-brac, ami
in single year, it is said they ex-
pended million of dollars in pur-
chases for their new residence. When
the matter of ceilings was being ar
ranged for the Castellanes went to
Italy and sought the splendid palace
of Verona. They did not want the
palace, but coveted the eleven ceilings
1t contained from the brush of Tiepolo,
and these could be secured only by the
purchase of the old structure.-Edward
Page CASTOR in the September Wom-
ans Home Companion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-11-03

which l have bad inscribed a fitting
tribute 20 the great benefactor whose
life-study eliminated in the effort that
gave me back my life and happiness.
Patua and Nimolau have been amply
provided for, and frequently come to
The Corals or Palm Bower with sup
ply of fish which they have taken iii
the fishing-schooners that were part
of the reward for their faithfnlness.
Old Jean Chicot, nearly blind, tot.
tering on the verge of the grave, still
fingers, and his worship of Helene is
pathetic and beautiful to see. Like a
faithful dog he watches her graceful
movements, and murmurs to himself;
"Helen my Helenel Taught her,
and sec how beautiful she isl"
And Helene is beautiful. Her trans.
cendent beauty increases with her hap
piness, and in the infatuation that has
enthralIed me, and will ever hold me,
1 can see nothing but perfect happi-
ness, sweetest bliss in our future.
And Gordon, grown so stout that
his old uniforms are like those of Q
boy to him, lolls on his porch or mine,
bangles his sword-sheath over his leg
and talks proudly of his Winnie and
the great days that are ahead for all
Of us.
rTr r-Nn
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-11-03
CHAPTER XXYIr

The world that was dark had grown
light again. All Hawaii was stirred
by the news of the restoration of Win
ME and the discovery of my uncle's
daughter. The first to congratulate
me was President Dole.
Gordon's love walked straight into
Winnie's heart. She loved him only
less than the passionate devotion OF
Helene to me.
We were four happy people.
Helene would not listen to any
proposition of mine to make her the
heirsss of Uncle Toms estate. She
insisted that the will should stand
and the fortune should be divided
into thirds. Winnie was to receive
her share and 1 mine. 1t did not
make much difference to me, for what
was Helene's would be of equal bene-
fit to ME. So Mr.. BerAton aud Presi-
dent Dole settled the estate in that
way. All the smaller legacies were
paid as Uncle Tom had desired, but
they made very little inroal on the i'm
mense fortune. We found ourselves
very wealthy. Even third of Uncle
Toms fortune was a fortune in itself.
Not long after the return to TIE
Corals there was a double wed ling, at
which Winnie became Gordon's bride
and Helene mine. President Dole
acted in the capacity OF parent to Win
ME, aud old Jean Chicot tottered for
ward anl, in his trembling voice,
gave Helene, my beautiful Naumai,
into my keeping. The representa-
tives of the nations were there, and
the ladies' of the diplomatic circles
took the two beautiful brides to their
heart at once.
President Dole was in his happiest
mood. When he came to us to offer
his congratulation, than which none
could be more sincere, he said:
"As this great light OF happiness is
dawning for you, SO is the dawn com
ing once more for our little country.
received dispatches from Washing
ton to-day stating that our position
was becoming better understood
there and that there was a revulsion
OF popular feeling IN our favor. There
is no longer any talk of restoring the
queen, aud the government of the
United States has at last opened its
eyes to the fact that these islands are
of the utmost Importance as a coahne
station, if American naval power in
the Pacific would be maintained. |
do not know what will be done, but
there will at last be peace. We shall
have no more intrigues aud ma 1ness
Gu the part of the ex-queen's HER
ents, Minister Willis, as you see, is
on the friendliest footingaud ackuo vi
edges that his former understanding
of the matter was superficial and
faulty There will be plenty for you
to do in assisting US to make the name
OF Hawaii proud one before the
world. Gordon is where he belongs
You, Warringford, must go into the
cabinet.
Not now," 1 said. "And you musl
grant Gordon leave of absence. Il
is or intention to take a journey tc
America and to Europe. Ny prie5tess
here has sesa very little Of the world,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-11-03
Copyright by RoBEnr BoSSER's soSs.
CHAPTER XXI.

NONAANtEDs
The old Frenchman sobbed.
Nov away home" 1 said gayly.
1--WE came to find Helene aud we have
found 'her. We were eager to be
ayenge !, and our vengeance is of the
sweetest. Gordon, this spot shall be
sacred while you and live. Every
other temple of the Kammiloukanilh
naval must be destroyed, hutSi, thu
one we will come once a year and have
feast and perpetuate the memory Of
this great day of thanksgiving, when
we found our sweet revenge.
"Hurray" shrieked Jollroy Sea.
camp, who had up to that moment
been like stont. ''Hurrayl Hurrayl
Hurrayl Now let the eagle scream. AT
the American Hotel every American in
Hawaii shall, on the anniversary Of
this day every year, have meat and
drink and all as free as air. Goshl
thought was going to be tongue-tied
there for a spell But pardon my
my apparent rudenes9, ladies, am SO
happy am afraid I'll bu'st," and the
good-natured fellow danced in glee
aud shook the hand of first one and
then another, and even shook hands
all around with the grinning soldiers.
"Come, let us get off," I said.
Everything can be explained on the
Aumo."
Explanations be hangedI" said
Seacamp. "Ain't youshad explanations
enough? It's all clear enough, except
that sacrifice business"
Helene laughed
81 hid Winnie" she said, "and
Nimolau a1i Patul threw sack of
earth iuto the lake. Tha. satisfied
the priests, because they didn't know
differently. But the soldiers came
and carried you off before it could be
explained, and we have been waiting
and weeping for you ever since.
"Our weeping and waiting arc
over" said Winnie, as we left the
place.
"Our waiting, but no. weeping, is
over" 1 replied "Uncle Tom is
dead"
eyes, poor Uncle Toni" she said.
s'But he left us Helene. How my
heart rejoiced that he had left US
Helenel
Zone thing more remains to be ex-
planned" L said, as we led Winnie
and Helene back to the landing-place.
How did you escape the torrent of
lava, and upon what have you sub
sisted since"
"There was no torrent" replied
Helene. ga few great jets spurted
hundreds of feet into the air, throw
ing the lava out on the mountain-side.
None of it penetrated our hiding
place. But the eruption frightened
the priests so that not one of them
has been near us since. Nimolau aad
Patua brought us food bananas, taro
and rice. Nimolau and Patua have
been kind and faithful. Patua is even
now somewhere on the island looking
for way to get off. "
''They shall be rewarded" I said.
"They have earned it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-11-03
Capital : $25,OOO.
OPEN FROM 9 TO , O'CLOCK.
cOnnERcIAL BANK.

oalllnger, AechanlcsYllle,
+. o. Morgan, Leonardtow1
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-11-03

It is stated by those who are sup
posed to know that satin will be prom
inent in feminine dress this winter.
This fabric once went oIt of fashion
for peculiar reas on. A notorious
English woman murderer went to the
scatfold in a satin dress, and in con-
sequence the stuff was tabooed i'm
mediately, and remained out of favor
or years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-11-03
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Our Savings Bank Department allows 3 per
cent. interest.
Ladies, Children and Artisans are especially
invited to patronize this feature where their
Davings will be safe and pay as much as such
high-class security usually does. aug.l3-ly
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-11-03

W- Accounts OF Firms, Corporations and
Citizens of Prince Georges, st. Mary's, Cal
vert and Charles Counties and vicinity are
respectfully solicited on the most favorabls
terms consistent with safe banking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-07
The Third Trial.

If the third attempt to sail the frs
cused if they are discouraged. Ol
Tuesday and again on Thursday, the
yachts started over the course, ant
millions of people on both sides OF the
ocean eagerly scanned the bulletins
that told of their progress; but the
wind off the New Jersey coast was Oh
the light and fiuky order and the at
tempted races We're only drl1tlhs
matches. both yachts falling far shoi
Of completing the course INSIDE INC
time limit of five and one-halI houi o
They will try it again today, ana eH-
erybody hopes they will De laNoi I"
with a racing breeze. The possession
Of the cup depends upon the winning oi
three ont of five races, and it is rather
slow business under present cohni'iohs'
The two attempts at races ti'uS i'i
have shown US very little about the
connorative merits of the yachts.
Tbav are very evenly matched, that
noint is settled beyond dispute. In the
drifting matches first one has led and
thon tbn other. Which will be the fast
~ when good racing conditions prevail,
is ctilI matter of conjecture. But
o,r faith is still firm on our national
ranresantative. the Columbia. The
Shamrock IS beyond dispute the best
Yacht ever sent over here, but the un-
satisfactory trials that have been made
indicate that the American boat is as
good if not better. 1t is certainly Il
handsomer boat and more graceful in
the water. The triumph Of Tuesday :
and Thursdays work was in the patrol
system which kept the course perfectly
clear, and in the perfectly sportsman
like spirit manifested by both sides.
The admiration and sympathy felt for
Sir Thomas Upton will make it com
easy to swallow the pill OF
defeat.-if defeat it must be.
And. speaking Of the common eX-
preston. May the best boat win" isn't
this rather an ungrammatical way OF
putting it? As there are only two
yachts. there can be no best but
only a better" Nevertheless. the eX-
preston is in common usage ana has
become an idiom, which. like many
others in our curious language. delles
all rules and regulations. And since
the winner Of the race is the best
yacht in the world and the best that
ever sailed for the cup, perhaps the eX-
preston is not so far wrong. after all.
Let us hope that the first race may be
sailed successfully today, and that the
Columbia may prove herself the better
boat and the best boat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-07
$SS.000.000.

The new president Of Wellesley, Miss
lege graduate, but her inaugural ad-
dress. this week. marks her as emf
nentIy fitted in opinions. at least, for
the distinguished and responsible posi-
tion she occupies in the educational
world. She told her hearers that it
must always be remembered that men
and women are not a different order of
beings. The order of nature does not
change. but natures law is growth,
woman has changed. With this
change the cultivation of the individual
becomes more important. She said:
The problem is not simply that Of
bringing the children into the world.
but what kind of children should be
born, what kind of a mother shall lie
ment of motherhood is denied her. how
shall she take her place in the world.
useful and honored member of the
community. having children of her
spirit. For l take it the eternal femi-
nine is simply this: 1t is the power OF
love which has its throne in a good
woman's heart" These are simple
words, but they are strong and earnest
ana they show a clear recognition of
the God-given opportunities of the
higher education Of women.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-07

Venezula's 5 internal troubles have pre-
vented her from paying much attention
to the award Of the arbitration tri-
bunal relating to its boundary lines. Il
is hopeful sign, however, that the
government and the revolutionists
have agreedupon an armistice. and that
both sides have asked United States
Minister Loomis to act as mediator.
This is hattering both to this country
and its representative and shows that
the reports of Central American dis
trust Of the United States are without
foundation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-07

1t is worth noting that Mr. Allen. who
is going to succeed his friend, Mi.
Reed. as the First Maine District Rep
rasentative in Congress. is square,
out-and-out supporter Of The National
administration in The war in The
Philippines. And there is not the
shadow of doubt that practically all of
the Maine Republicans are of this way
Of thinking.-Eoston Journal.
This good old Boston exponent Of
sound Republicanism has often spoken
fcr Maine, ana with authority, 100. This
time. as usual. it hits the nail upon the
head
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-07

Sure |enough, what is to be done
about the wreck of the Maine in
Havana harbor? The raising Cf the
wreck has long since been given up
as an impOssibility, and yet it is un-
disputed that it must be removed and
not allowed to remain as a menace to
navigation. Part Of the wreck still re
mains above water, an unsightly re-
minder of hellsh treachery that
played no unimportant part in bring
ing on the war with Spain. The naval
board Of inquiry settled for all time the
question as TO the cause Of the eXplo-
sion. That finding indicated plainly
that it was due to an oatward not 10
an internal force. Amy further exam
ination of the wreckage,s certainly for
the purpose of again bringing before
tho 0ublc the cause of the disaster.
while it would without dUub, confirm
the original finding If the board,
would reopen a useless and bitter pub
lie controversy which better. nv far.
rest where it is. The sooner the
wreckage is removed by dynamite. or
otherwise. the better. But the country
will never forget the Maine ana its
martyrs.