davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-05-05
MAYER & PETIT, 1s:z szs.,1 Street

suited as follows: President, Mrs @. G.
Harrison; vice president. Miss Stella Will
son; secretary, Miss Floreinna Gilliland; |;
treasurer. Miss Annie -O'Connor, and cap
tain, Mrs. Harry Park. Sixteen active
members are now enrolled and FIVE appli-
cations are now under consideration. A
place has been assigned the club in the
Peace Jubilee parade, and with the pretty
costumes decided upon. it will no doubt be
a feature of the pageant. The next meet
ing will be held at SIG Eleventh Street
northeast, Monday evening, May 8. at 7:3o
o'clock.
The evening times., 1899-05-05
THE NEW MASONIC RAIL-.
Meeting of the General Comnitte
Called to Decide ON Plana.

Meeting of the General Committee
Called to Decide ON Plans.
A meeting Of the general committee in
charge of the proposed new Masonic hall
to be erected In this city will be held in
the National Rifles Armory Saturday
evening, May I3.
At the meeting final decision will be
made on plans for the proposed structure,
and other business relative to the erection
Of the building will be discussed. The
committee is made up Of the representa-
tives Of all the Masonic lodges in the Dis
trict.
The title to the land on which It is in
tended to erect the building, located at
the corner Of Thirteenth and H Streets,
Is at present in the hands of the title In
suranee company for settlement. 1t ID
The evening times., 1899-05-05
RECOVERY OF COUNT cAss1N1.
The Russian Ambassador Not to Re
Recalled,


Count Cassini, it is said. will not be
recalled from his post here. but will con-
tinue to serve as Russian Ambassador,
having entirely recovered from his recent
severe and alarming illness.
Count Cassini has suffered for the past
six months from nicotine poisoning,
caused by excessive smoking. He is en-
tireiy out Of danger now and has applied
for only two months leave Of absence. II
this request is granted he will sail on
June 20 and return the end of August.
Miss Cassini, his niece, will remain in
st. Petersburg for some months as the
guest OF her aunt. She will return to
Washington next October and resume her
position as the presiding lady Of the Rus
sian Embassy. Count Cassini is pleased
with his position in Washington and is
much gratined that his health does not
demand his resignation
The evening times., 1899-05-05
Gas and Oil Stoves.

The Star Gas Stove with one dou- c0c
BILE burner. nickel plated. VI
The double Fire Queen Gas Stove, Q7c
with two double burners. rs......... VI
The Star Gas Stove extra heavy casting.
with three double burners. full 81 "a
Gas Ranges with three large double
burners, rs extra extra large s Russia iron S595
The King, double Oil Stove with Q5C
large burners and two OIL tanks. ... u
The Glazier blue fame ell cook
stove. with extra large top. . &C 40
American Gasoline Stove, the q no
best made, two burners. .JO
Oil Stove Ovens. made of heavy tin, S0C
full size. ~
The evening times., 1899-05-05
Chinaware, Glassware, Refrigerators, Garden
Hose and House Furnishings
Shopping Menu Our Sd Floor
Glassware.

Jelly Tumblers, 1-3 and 1-2 pint, &c
futed and plain with tin cover, each. {
Table Tunblers. assorted styles, 1C
finest quality Observation-Disclosures.
Special lot of pressed glass large pitch
ers. butter dishes. berry bowls, pickle &C
dishes and sugar bowls. etc, worth 10c. '
Lemonade bowls, cut glass pattern. QOC
extra large size. o.
Glass Table set of covered butter dish,
sugar bowls. cream pitchers and 1SC
spoonhoiders. cut patterns. .. ~
Flower vases cut, pattern. new OC
The evening times., 1899-05-05
Pretty 75c Shirt Waists. sc.

There's 75c value In these acc shirt
waists. They're just what you want.
Stylish, perfect-ftting. and dainty.
Percale in full pleated front 40C
and perfect cut. Cash or Credit. ~
The evening times., 1899-05-05

n Expert or "Culmbachcr' Beer
UvfAHc for Sunday. "a bottles only sl.25.
"a Wash. Brewery Co., 9Th and F ne.
The evening times., 1899-05-05
For the Garden.

Rubber Garden Hose: good quality: q
feet fee complete, with brass noz- H.39
LaSn MoTsr We ,,sSay sOi.d steel knives
Garden Sets, Of Hoe, Rake. and nc
Spade, with long vanished handles. .IJ
Lawn Sprinklers; Is inches high 0QC
to fit any hose. 10
Garden Trowels. stamped steel. with AC
enameled handle.
Cast Steel Grass Shears, best quail 1cC
ity: worth 40c, at.................... ~
Solid Steel Grass Hooks, best quail Ike
ity, worth 25c, ACCOMPLISHMENTS. at ~
Watering Pot, with patent top; 1Ac
Japanned in green, POT size. e.......i
The evening times., 1899-05-05
$50 Boys's Suits. SI.E.

Not better $3.50 suit can be bought.
Strongly made and sewed. Neat pat
terms and elegant dress suits. (1 1E
Cash or Credit.
The evening times., 1899-05-05
20 pair Mems Pants, SL98.

We're still selling those $3.50 pants
for $1.9S. The lot is fast fading away.
They're fancy worsteds and ex- (1 90
tremely stylish. Cash or Credit ~ 40
The evening times., 1899-05-05
Housekeepers' Needs.

Patent Curtain Stretcher; 7x14; Q7c
regular price, Observation-Disclosures. VI
Universal Food Choppers. for all Fl 1E
kinds of meat, fruit, and vegetables ~s.IJ
Enterprise Ice Shave. for making 1SC
snowballs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...!o
Perforated Veneered Chair Seats in &C
birch and walnut; all sizes and shapes. y
Carving Sets of Knife and Fork; 11c
good quality, per set...................s *
Manahan's Moth Sheets; size 36x40.. I
Garbage Pals, with cover made of 1OC
Galvanized iron; 16 quart size...... II
The evening times., 1899-05-05

Watch for town. Congress Heights. D. c.
The evening times., 1899-05-05
Ladies Sicilian Skirts, Sis

Sicilian skirts are gaining in popu-
larity daily. Wonderful sale this year.
They wear as well as they look. and
that, tina. is superfine- super as1. A wonderful S275
The evening times., 1899-05-05
S1.a Ladies' Suits, &.a.

Procrastination may lead to your
disappointment, SO take this word Of
warning. Very stylish cheviot serge
suits-tailor-made and handsomely
finished. Good $3.50 value. S2 S0
Cash or Credit. t................~V ~V.JV
The evening times., 1899-05-05
Mea's SIS aal SO Suits. 81

It's the greatest value a sle bill ever
bought for you or anyone else. Extra
quality Fancy Cassimeres-custom
made You'll marvel at their superb
ness. Actual SIS and $50 worth. (11
Cash or Credit. ~US
The evening times., 1899-05-05
An s. Tailor made Sui, A.a.

In reality, too. We don't say tail
or made" merely because others claim
It, They're elegantly tailored, at that.
Many stores will ask you IS or more
for an Inferior suit. Our price, "a S0
Cash or Credit.
The evening times., 1899-05-05
Mems Pants.

One lot Of hAndsom(
Plaid and Check Trousers
for dressy wear. Worth
- and IS. For.
The evening times., 1899-05-05
Mems Blle Sefses. 7.A.

A very fine assortment OF all wool
Blue Serges. They're thu newest cut,
faultlessly tailored and right up to the
minute tailordon. You couldn't dupli-
cate it elsewhers for $40 bill. 81 IN
Cash or Credit. sJV
The evening times., 1899-05-05
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Percale Shirts. with NIX
two separate collars and cufYs. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Bishop George Worthington

maintained that a preacher should practice
what he breaches, especially in the way of
giving money for church extensi n. Preach
ers, as a rule are not replete with wealth,
and while Bishop Worthngton has never
been in other than modest circumstances, he
has always given a large part of his salary
to the cause he represents so much so that
several churches stand as monuments to his
beneficence. President Henry w. Yates of
the Nebraska National bank is an old-time
friend of Bishop Worthington who places
a very high estimate upon his character,
both as priest and citizen.
Very Rev. Campbell Fair, DID,, dean of
Trinity cathedral, is one of the most ardent
admirers of Bishop Worthington Dean
Fair relates as evidence of the bishops
business sagacity a story to the effect that
Governor Baldwin of Michigan and other
capitalists at Detroit were in the habit of
asking the bishops advice on business
matters, and Governor Baldwin frequently
remarked that Bishop Worthington's judg
ment never led him wrong.
Dean Fair regards him as a great man in
many ways. Bishop Worthington has the
remarkable faculty." says the dean, "of
placing himself on the most affectionate
terms with the most lowly Of his clergy and
laity. There is an undisguised confidence
and frankness in his ass Citations with men.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE.

Notably prominent among the clergy Of
Nebraska is Rt Rev. George Worthington,
S. T. d., LID, presiding bishop and con-
secrator az the conservation of Bishop
Coadiutor Rev. Arthur Llewellyn Williams
at Trinity cathedral, one of the most note
worthy church functions with which the city
of Omaha has ever been honored.
Bishop Worthington has had an eventful
and interesting career. Many years ago he
was as active in commercial life as he has
since been in the ministry. In his youth
he decided upon mercantile pursuits, and
it is related of him that he was one of the
best bookkeepers in New York City. In the
employ of a wealthy uncle. he was rapidly
winning his way to promotion, when he be-
came inspired with the belief that his duty
demanded the devotion of his time, his
energy and his life to the church. Against
the advice of friends who admired his busi
ness education, he abandoned the position he
held and prepared himself for the clergy.
The story of his ministerial accomplish
ments has been told and Is a prominent
chapter in the history of Nebraska church
development. And the work of Bishop
Worthington in Nebraska is only one feature
of the labor he has performed, for he has
also been power in other cities and other
states.
Born October IA, 1910, in Lennox, Mass,
Bishop Worthington graduated from Hobart
college in 1860, and three years later from
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Even the stranger calling upon him for the
first time feels perfectly at ease. But it is
in the home and personal life Of the bishop
that his truest character and worth can be,
seen and appreciated.
Bishop Worthington has manifested a
marvellous tenacity in adhering to his own
views in church affairs coming under his
jurisdiction. He makes up his mind. finds
out he is right and goes ahead. In many
parts of Nebraska today can be found the
practical execution of suggestions made by
Bishop Worthington years ago."
Although typical easterner by nativity,
Bishop Worthington readily adopted western
ideas when he reached this section. and he
has long been noted for his brisk, business
like manner for which western people are
generally known. While the bishop has
given much toward the building of churches,
his commercial training is manifested in the
method of his giving. He wants the
churches to be prosperous, and he has al
ways looked upon freedom from debt as one
Of the essential points toward success.
Therefore, he has frequently offered to do
nate certain amount to the building of
house OF worship, always with the under
standing that his donation must go to COM
plete the fund-that is, that the parishion-
ers must raise the remainder of the money
before receiving his part, thus giving to
them church not hampered by debt This
plan, 1t is said, has been the means of max
ing many prosperous parish where, under
more lax methods, success might not have
been attained.
In church building Bishop WorthingtonI
has frequently encountered obstacles that
might have disheartened other men, but by
strong will power and determination, to !
gether with his remarkable foresight AM
tact for leading men and directing affairs
the bishop has always triumphed in his uI
dertakings 1t Is said that he has be
prominently identified with the building
ffty-one churches in this diocese, in
dition to several parish houses and gu
halls.
Bishop WorthingtOn ia not perma
leaving Omaha, as has been understood
many of his friends. III health has sim
caused him to make a temporary change
church leaders who know the bishop
mately say that with his iron will
energy he will ever have a watchful
over this diocese, no matter where he
be-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Pen and Picture Pointers

The friends OF Bishop Worthington will
recognize in the picture presented as the
frontispeCe OF this weeks Bee one of the
best portraits OF the bishop that has been
made. Tho ceremonies attending the in
stallation OF the bishops coadjutor in this
city during the last week have brought
prominently to the front the officer to
whose assistance the Coad jutor- bishop Is to
be called and who Is about to retire from
active church work. During the time which
he has been at the head OF the Episcopal
church In Nebraska Bishop Worthington has
entrencEed himself in the esteem of the peo-
pie not only OF his own, but of other de
nominations, who are glad to know that he
is not completely severing his official con
nection with the church or removing from
the state.
Miss Silence Dales of Lincoln, whose pic
ture Is here presented, Is a girl violinist of
remarkable talent. Her attainments place
her among the best musicians OF the state
According to the critics her playing is
marked by the four cardinal points for the
vioinlst: tone. technique, tempera-
ment and repose She plays
musically and with poetic apprecia-
tion and there undoubtedly Is a brilliant
future before this Nebraska girl, who
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

the Central Theological seminary. His
earlier life had been devoted to the hard
work entailed by commercial pursuits After
making a prominent record in New York
parishes Mr.. Worthington emerged into
what was then considered the west and
took charge of a parish at Detroit, Mich,
where he remained seventeen years. He
built up the church in Detroit with such
permanency and rapidity that his work at
tracted great attention.
In the '7Os he was twice bishop
in the Michigan diocese. In 1888 he
was appointed bishop of China, but de-
clined. year later he was appointed
bishop of Nebraska He also declined this
place, but a special convention was held and
he was again appointed. He then accepted,
being consecrated in 1885.
With the natural instincts and energy of
builder, Bishop Worthington went to work
with vim that has made history in church
circles. 1t is said that in his younger years,
and even now, he never tires. When he has
task to perform he does it like COM
mandng general going to war One of his
theories is that nothing is impossible when
the furtherance of Gods cause, as he in
terprets it, Is involved
His admirers who have known him
many years say he would have made a
splendid soldier-that he would die fight
ing, rather than surrender He has always
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
A Warm Proposition

indianapolis Journal "They had m
tard plaster party out at Fannie Tent
hooks the other night"
"What sort Of party is that?"
"The hostess furnishes the plasters al
you select one at random out OF tray,
ladies take pink ribbon, gentlemen blu|
Then the guest who keeps his plaster o
the longest wins the prize"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

GENERAL GUY V. HENRY, THE NEW
COMMANDER OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF THE MISSOURI.
law for six years and was then appointed
chief justice of the Orange Free State. After
holding this position for fifteen years he
was elected president in 1889. Dr. Reitz's
wife Is a Dutch woman of high literary
distinction, and is known as the founder OF
the Bloemfonten library, and as president
of a literary club in which women discuss
the latest literary productions Of Europe
and America"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

has already demonstrated her promising
ability. Miss Dales was granted the honor
of playing Az soloist with the Thomas or
chestra In June 1885, at the Transmississippi
exposition-playing the Ballade and Polon-
aise by Vieuxtemps with great success. She
has been selected by the Matinee Musicale
club OF Lincoln OF which she is one OF the
most talented members to represent that
body at the meeting OF the Federated Musi-
cal clubs In its next session, an honor highly
priced by musicians throughout the United
States. Her recent appearance at the
Greater America exposition, where she was
received with fiattering evidences OF appreci-
alton, is too well known to be recalled at
this time.
The outbreak OF the war in the Transvaal
directs public attention to South Africa,
where the seat OF hostilties is to be found.
To our people this territory is almost as
much OF an unknown land as was the Phil
ippines before the advent of Dewey's fleet
at Manila, but they may be relied on t)
study the geography and the habits and in
dustries OF the people sufficiently to faml-
iarize themselves with the conditions there
and to understand the movements that may
take place. The war In Africa Will furnish
The Bee the subjects for number of inter-
esting illustrated articles which will assist
its readers in their studies,
The change of the seasons has brought a
change in the athletic program, base ball
and the midsummer sports giving way to
foot ball The game of foot ball is becoming
more popular throughout the west from year
to year and finds enthusiastic devotees not
only in the various colleges and universities
but also in the different academies and high
schools This issue of The illustrated Bee
gives pictures of the Omaha High school
team and also snap shots OF the Nebraska
state University team in active practice.
Those inclined toward athletics may expect
other views from time to time of the match
games that will be played which will form
the central attractions in the foot ball field
In this section this year
.
The assignment OF General Guy V. Henry
to command of the Department of the Mis-
souri, brings back to Omaha an officer well
known throughout the west as one OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

army's most effective Indian fighters and
particularly beholden to the many friends
he made when formerly stationed in this
department. He returns with new honors
won In the front during the late war with
Spain and as military governor of Porto
Rico after the conclusion OF the treaty of
peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
About Noted People

Marcus DAILY, the great copper king, and
who, until the election of w. A. Clark to
the senate from Montana, came near be-
ing the political boss of that state, has
rented a New York house at $4,000 year
for ten years, presumably with the idea OF
living in 1t. The edifce Is not far from that
being built by Senator Clark, and a rivalry
between the two with social prominence for
the end. and the lavish expenditure Of
money for the means, Is not unlikely to
keep the great metropolis amused for some
time to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

The assignment of General Guy V. Henry
to command OF the Department of the Mis-
souri, brings back to Omaha an officer well
known throughout the west as one of the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Alexander Agassiz OF Harvard university,
who is at present conducting deep sea eX-
plorations in the Southern Pacific for the
university collections, has never received
any salary for his services to the Museum
of Comparative Zoology, though they have
been most important Between 1871 and
1897 he has expended from his private means
$3.50 900 without making any communication
on the same to President Eliot. He has also
given to other university objects in addition
to the museum.
DR.. f.. w. Reitz, the Transvaal secretary
OF state, was formerly president of the
Orange Free State. His grandfather" says
the Independent came from Holland about
200 years ago and settled at the Cape, and
one Of his uncles was a lieutenant In the
British navy. DR.. Retz's father was a sheep
farmer and a man Of considerable learning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-23
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

There are some figures and facts that
are always interesting.
Royal Baking Powder is shown by
the L. S. Government tests to yield
1905 cubic inches Of leavenng gas per
ounce, Il much greater strength than was
found III any other powder.
The alum powders were shown to
yield about 60 cubic inches.
Is it not economy to use the Royal,
even though the alum powders should
cost but half as much!
Again, Royal is pure cream of tartar
baking powder. recommended by health
officers and physicians because the food
raised by ii is rendered more digestiblc
and healthfrl.
Alum baking powders are condemned
by physicians and boards Of health a.
unwholesome. Their continued use will
eventually cause serious digestive
troubles.
Therefore there is both health and
economy in the use Of the Royal. Is il
not imperative, the actual wholesome
ness Of the food being at stake, that you
should stubbornly reject the injurious
and employ the healthful agent?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-23

Mrs. NJ. A. Johnston. the financial
agent Of the 81. Llke's Home visited
Reidsyilc during the past week, and was
very much encouraged by the ready re-
sylnsc and hearty sympathy given her
efforts in behalf Of this noble institution.
The following contributed 10 the fund:
II, +. I,icardson, .Ir.. Rolt. Ilaines aud
Joe Lindsay. WIN Lindsay. w. =.
Allen, r, -. Johnston. j. II. Walker and
Company, Charles Fetzer, Is. +. Sprinkle,
III, w, Evans, eaa8liief of the Heidsville
Bank and Ar. Watt, caHhier of the citi-
zepe Bank. Al friends Of the Home
appreciate these donations most sincere.
", and frugt The citizens Of The towns
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-23
a
Public
Benefactor!

Any man, or anything that enables you
to do more work and better work ana he
more comfortable and more healthcoi
is a benefactor. This needs no argu
ment. Hicks CAPUDINE does these
very things by soothing your tired nerves
and muscles and relieving your achcs
enabling you to concentrate the mind
upon your work or pleasure
There are no disagreeable after-effects
whateyer-no dangerous drugs.
25c at all well stocked Drug Stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-23

yet unvisitcd will emulate the example
Of the Reidsyille people. Two new IN
mates have been received at the Home
within the past two weeks, and appllca-
lions are coming in constantly that
have to he refused for lack Of accommo-
datiOn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-23
DEATH OF MIR. r. y. BRYANT.

He has Been Il Helpless Invalid for
Nearly Two Years.
Mr.. T. n. Bryant died at $50 O'Clock
at his residence. $40 North East street
yesterday evening. He was 63 years odd.
For many years he was Il worthy butch
err and had ii stall in the city market. lie
was stricken with paralysis more than
six years ago and has been an invalid
ever since. being entirely helpless for the
past eighteen months. Mr., Bryant was
a member Of Christ church. He leaves
a wife and one daughter.
The funeral will be preached at the
Chapel in lakewood cemetery this even
ing at > O'Clock.
The Norfolk, Wilson, Lonisburg and
Nashville papers will confer favor on
his family if they will publish notice OF
his death
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-23
WANTED.

The Sun Life of Canada is offering
special inducements to good men as
special agents or district managers.
Apply to J. X. Johnson, manager, Raj
eigh, \. G..
G-1S-Sun&Wed If
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-23
ADAMS TAKES CHARGE.

The books of the North Carolina Rail
road were yesterday turned over by the
retiring secretary and treasurer 10 the
new officer. Mr.. Spencer Il. Adams.
Heretofore these two offices nave been
separate and distinct bur III the last
meeting Of the directors they were com
bined-both the duties and the salaries
and Ex-.Iudge Adams chosen to fill
them. The salary is $1,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-23
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.

THAT TIIROBBING HEADACHE.
Would quickly leave you. if You used
DR.. Kings New life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchess
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Only - cents. Money back
if not cured. Sold by all Druggists.