davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19


drew G. Johnson of Of Hallson and Anna
S. v. Hillman Of Mountain.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
c.. G. Thompson this afternoon four
O'Clock. All members are requested to
be present.
The passenger train yesterday struck
a COW belonging to Gins Keller, at the
crossing near town and injured her so
badly she may die.
The l'ricity Club danced the last dance
Friday night. 1t is said that shirt waist
costume by gentlemen was compromised
by coats without vests.
Old Settlers meeting will be held at
Grafton this year. The date is not fixed
but will probably be soon after spring
work. A large attendance is expected.
Goose wheat which grows here boun-
titully but which is of no use for flour,
is said to be just the stuff for maccaroni
Ifso we can feed all the Dagos in
christendonl.
Hon. ]. LaNoure is building COM
bined ice house and coal shed "a feet
square, with square roof, to take the
place of his former outbuildings in the
rear of his house.
Hon. las. T. Blackjack has been con-
fined to the house the past few days by
an attack of appendicitis, but we are
pleased to say that at this writing-Fri-
day-he is resting Mountaineer.
Deputy Clerk of Court Geo. Peterson
has rented Ole Paulson's residence by the
school house, and Ole will build an addi-
ton to the building lately moved on his
lots just across the bridge, in South Penn
bina and will remove there.
Two important real estate transfers
took place near Bowesmont recently, DR..
Sinclair of St. Thomas purchased Charles
Dun5ar's farm, consideration, s., 900,
and DR.. Stuart of the same place did not
propose to be outdone by his professions
al competitor and bought Fred Keye's
half section.
Baseball enthusiasts from several towns
I in this part of the state formed league
I last week at Grand Forks. Grand Forks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

: The remains of James Innis Jr. who
died in the Philippines last November, in
the service of the United States, were re-
ceived at Crystal last week and inferred
in the cemetery. The funeral was under
the direction of the Order of Foresters,
and large concourse oftriends and neigh
bors were in attendance.
H. A. Mayo, of Wa1halla, has been
east with Walhalla clay and had it baked
into red or cream brick, as may be
wished-or can make it speckled by
mixing. There isn't any doubt of the
brick.making qualities of the clay-and
there ought to be no doubt of its money
making qualities-and everybody who
knows Mr.. Mayo will heartily hope the
latter quality may be developed to his
benefit, in which case we will all share.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

Deputy Clerk of Court Geo. Peterson
has rented Ole Paulson's residence by the
school house, and Ole will build an addi-
ton to the building lately moved on his
lots just across the bridge, in South Penn
bina and will remove there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

Hon. J. LaNoure is building COM
bined ice house and coal shed "a feet
square, with square roof, to take the
place Of his former outbuildings in the
rear of his house.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

Hon. Jas. T. Blackjack has been con
fined to the house the past few days by
an attack Of appendicitis, but we are
pleased to say that at this writing
day-he is resting easier.-Mountaineer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
First Woman Inventor.
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills.


Five thousand years ago the race dwelt TO
east of the River Jordan. Men lived in
caves and these caves had doors, and
these doors were hung on hinges. Years
before that young girl, with bloom on her
cheek, lived with her parents in one of
these caves, and one Sunday night came a
young man from over the hills to see the
girls father the first time. The next day
she said, Now, father, why couldn't This
family have two caves. one for home folks
and one for company? And the father
said yes, and the next Sunday night the
young man came over to see the girl 5
mother. perhaps. and after that the young
girl said Father, we ought to have door
between the two caves, so that 1t can ne
shut. And she wanted door hinge, so that
the door might be closed at will between the
two caves. They had never seen hinges.
so she set her wits TO work 10 invent 4
door hinge. And she made one of the first
inventions man ever saw No. she didn I
invent at all-she copied it. nere is the
mooei of all the hinges in the world-the
hinge to the elbow. The other day man
was digging in the sand 10 The east of the
Jordan, and came uron tablet on which
was the image of a young girl. In her lett
hand she has a little chisel, and IN her
right she has n large hammer. In front OF
her is a door hinge. and over at this end is
the outline OF a little elbow. That has been
preserved for 5000 years to tell us how this
young girl invented the first tool that the
world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

side, Mr.. Perley resumed his apparently
hopeless search. Suddenly cry OF exui-
tatlon rang through the big knickerbocker
building: 1T sounded like Eureka Ac-
SidehtdIly pulling 4 neglected bunch or
OLD contracts from a pigeon hole, gray
tinted paper fell into his lap. Across the
TOP was written: Contract with Alice
Nielsen. April IS. 1885," Mr.. Perley be-
thought him at once that the dainty little
prima donna halls from St. Louis, which
Is in the great State of Missouri. Accord
lngly he said unto himself: she cometh
from Missouri; therefore will L indeed
show her"
The wording of the contract is unique.
1t IS unlimited in time. The reserve clause
is enough TO cause naughty Miss Nielsen
10 throw a cadenza obligato of spasms
when she reads it. mo, | am not looking
for a new prima donna" said Manager
Perley, with meaning smile Not Tor
few days, at least; but | would nave
given thousand dollars TO have had that
contract in my inside pocket when l was
being bluffed and backed off the boards
before the Nielsen company sailed Tor
London"
Miss Nielsen and Mr. Frohman are ex-
pected TO have an interesting interview as
soon the former returns: Meanwhile
Frank l.. Perley is rapidly signing people
for the Alice Nielsen opera company 1or
next season. which company, he says, VIII
make its customary appearances, as In the
past three seasons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
THE CITY'S SOCIAL LIFE.


CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ELEVEN
china cabinet y harpist played varied
programme during the afternoon
CENTURY CLUB OUTING.
The Century Club gave its annual outing
dinner last night at Broad Ripple Pre-
ceGing the dinner there was a boat ride
on the steamer Sunshine followed by A
toast dinner in the pavilion The general
subject OF the toasts was Trusts and
as postmaster in the absence of the pres
fdent. Mr.. W. ". Thornton. The toasts
were as follows. ''Wiil the Three Meals
Combine Into One2' Charles F. DOnev.
Credit and Trusts" Jesse e. Moore: The
Benevolence Of Trusts. Amos w Butler:
shall Lawyers be Trusted Earnest r
Keith; The Link Between Faith and
Trusts. ". ~ Bastian. The guests IN
Guided W. +. Wynn, DIR. l.. l.. Todd DR.
+. {. Stewart, ;. r. Sheerin. F. r. Pugh.
O. n. Pruitt, J. W. Piercy. Jesse g Moore.
James l.. Mitchell. DR.. e. =. McCulloch.
Y. II. Lockwood. Robert B. Keith T. X
Keith. Wfliam r HibbcTd Or. L. g. Hood
William :. CARRIER. William Forsyth Her
bert Foltz. Edgar IT. Evans. Charles p
Doney. Alfred f. Dickey. Robert r David
son. Or. ". r. Curryer William NJ COch-
ran DR.. Fred r. Charlton. George G cal
vert. Amos w Butler Harry B. Burnett
Robert \. Brown, Crate u. Bowen. w. y
Bastian. George +. Bass, Frank Balleneer.
Lewis b Ewbank
Miss Lucille Ballard will leave tomorrow
for Frankfort. ind. TO visit Miss Daisy
Young
Mrs. Ada NJ. Carey will be at home in
formally tomorrow afternoon for Mrs b.
W. Leaven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
In a shaLspearean Production.

Frank Mckee. Mary MannerinS AMI
James X Hackett have entered into an
agreement by which a Shakspearean pro-
duction will be presented in the spring at
1902 in New York city, Philadelphia. Roston
and Chicago and one or two other of tile
principal cities. This agreement in no wise
iliterferes with Miss Mannering's contract
with Mr.. Mckee or with AIR Hacketts p0-
Sition as an actor-manaSer. In the toi-
lowing autumn Miss .Mannering and Mr.
Hackett will both be seen in new pro-
auctions at different theaterS in New YORK
city. Miss Mannering under the direction
Of Frank Mckee and Mr.. Hackett under
his own management. The Shakspearean
play in which Miss Mannering and Mr.
Hackett will be seen next spring has not
been definitely selected, but ii is quite
likely TO be THE Tanning of the Shrew,
in which Miss Mannering will play katha-
rlne and Mr. Hackett Petrucio. Neither has
the date been positively fixed, but it Is
probable that their special tour viii begin
about May l and continue six weeks. The
company will be carefully selected and The
best and most experienced artists the
American stage will be retained Should
this project meet with public favor, IL will
be repeated each successive spring. An
arrangement is also contemplated by which
Miss Mannering and Mr.. Hackett may be
seen in London for a few weeks in 1903
under the management of Mr.. Mckee. In
the event that this plan is conSummated
Miss Mannering and Mr.. Hackett will be
supported by an American company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
PerIcy Now Has whip Hand.

When Alice Nelson, the naughty little
prirna donna, returns from London she will
find a surprise waiting for her II has
been arranged by Frank l.. Perley. who
has directed her fortunes for number of
seasons past. Prior TO sailing for foreign
shores last April. Miss Nielsen severed
all connection-as she thought-with Man
ager Perley and subscribed greedly TO a
hattering agreement TO sing for Manager
Charles Frohman hereafter. whenever and
wherever Mr.. Frohman might see fit TO
present her. Miss Nielsen's sudden ca
price caused seven days sensation i'm
the comic opera world The thoughts OF
Manager Perley would have made interest
ing reading, but IL is likely that few news
papers would have had the hardwood to
print them. Mr.. Perley was very much
like the sentimental father whom James
Whitcomb Riley has enbaimed in the dia-
lect OF MS native state; Hain't got
nOthin 10 say. my daughter"
There was the rub. Mr.. Perley began to
dig deep and earnestly. but he could not
turn up the much-desired document AL
ways a man of forethought he was un-
able 10 account for his carelessness in the
matter OF Nielsen contract. He had GER
tainly been left at the post for once He
proceeded to lock the door and hold an in
teresting session with himself one day re-
Gently in his Office in the knickerbocker
building. When the meeting adjourned
the office looked If government agent
had paved through his desk and boxes
in feverish search Tor struggled diamonds
Perleys pride had suffered a painful con-
fusion. ana no mistake about it. but still
he mute in his grief.
Manager Pcrley was Obliged 70 make a
trip to London. and while in the metropolis
he. OF course. visited the Shaftesbury The
alter. in which Miss Nielsen is singing. The
little woman came dancing up TO her soon
to-be-deserted manager, and. with one of
her best Fortune Teller smiles. said:
My dear boy l. feel sorry for you. don't
cher-know, but you haven't contract, so
what's the use2
Still the Perley pride spoke not for il
had nothing TO say. Returning TO this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

play closely except that the last two acts
have been merged into one
Weber & Fields are said to have ordered
Edgar Smith and John stromberg TO write
for their use next season a burlesque on
Uncle Toms Cabin" De Wolf Hopper
will impersonate Uncle Tom, Joseph Nj.
Weber Simon Legree John T. Kelly Marks.
George Ali a bloodhound. Lillian Russell
Little Eva and Fay Templeton Eliza. Lou
Fields is said to be still IN doubt as 10
which part he is best fitted to play.
Frank l.. Perley claims 10 have found A
contract signed by Alice Nielsen IL which
the little prima donna obligated herself
t. remain as The star of the Pcrley Opera
Company so long as ne should continue the
organization in existence. Because the
document specifies Miss Nelson's services
in the company as special. unique and OK
traordinary.' Mr.. Perley thinks she could
be enjoined from leaving the company. as
she has announced she proposes TO do II
the end of the London season now ~
progress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

The following musical programme will be
given at the First English Lutheran Church
tonight:
Organ Voluntary-"Fiat Lux" ....Du Bots
Evening Service and Scripture Selections.
Il Will Lift Up Mine Eyes. Whitfield
Choir.
Hymn No. 3d." Portuguese Hymn
49, .----.--... $500 Reading
Choir and Congregation.
Soprano Solo-"I Heard the Voice Of
Jesus Say. ................ Harriss
Mrs. L. @. Baker.
Trio Will Give Unto Him that Is
Athirst: Vision of St. John " Coombs
Misses English and Criley. Mr.. Cost
Organ Solo--"Offertoire'' .......... Galeottf
Mrs. 5. ID. Loughmiller.
Bass Solo-"An Evening Supplication'
............. .......-+.........B Bailey
Mr.. W. r. Schelke.
Address
Rev. w w. Criley
Festival Cantate Domino" ............. Buck
Choir
- cd
Mr.. Walter Peterson.
QuaTtet-"Sun of Ny Soul ....... Schneider
Misses English and Criley. Messrs Cost
and Schelke.
Hymn No. 532-"E ventide' ....... Monk
Choir and Congregat ton.
PRAYER and Benedicton.
Organ Postlude-"M March Tannhauser''
Dir. John II. Cost. Director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

Charles NJ. Skinner, in Lippincott.

Charles NJ. Skinner, in Lippncott.
The first time | went to sea | was wills
Ting blithely one day, for the sun was
bright and the breeze was fresh and the
tub was spanking along under all her can
vas. when a sailor warned me TO stop. j
asked why He said the wind coming
up fast enough as 1t was, and If | kept on
whistling | would be fetching gale about
their ears. Afterwards ] learned that il is
indeed | have known captains and mates
to turn towards the quarter from which
they wished the wind to spring and whistle
for some minutes-but it is against al!
custom to whistle when the wind is rising.
for that is notice to Davy Jones that you
want more. and he may turn on a hurrt-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

"On the Heights" Anna @. Hubbard: Gle
opatra.' Nina Bond.
Fortnightly Literary Club. Tuesday.
"Americsn Song Writers and Their Songs.
Mrs. Frank b Wynn; Music in Nature.
Mrs. David Gibson.
Tuxedo Historical League. Friday Mrs.
RowIey. hostess Rutherford X. Hayes"
Mrs. Edward Hatfield. Harriet Beecher
Stowe" AIRS Myron Williams.
over he-Tcacups Club Friday With
Mrs. u. L. wood. Modern German Art.
Mrs. j. q. Henderson; converse ton: Real
ism In the Modern German School, Mrs
G. y. Thompson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

Miss Elizabeth Wink l. spending Sunday
a her home In knightsfown. Ind
Miss Grace Armitage. OF Greencastle
IND. Is the guest of Miss Ora Wicker
to-day.
Mrs. John Freeman viii so 10 Boston this
seek TO spend the summer. Her house, on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
THE STARR PIANO
CO.'S REMOVAL SALE
OF PIANOS
New and Used Pianos at Prices
from SIS Up.
Fine New Pianos at Prices Far
Below Regular 10 Insure
Quick Sale.
Bargains i'm Uprights Returned
from Renting Stock-Easy
Terms of Payment.

We shall be obliged to move to our new
warerooms about Aug. l, two months
earlier than figured on moving. On
June / our stock book showed something
over two hundred new and used pianos on
hand. We do not want to move a single
one of these instruments to our new store.
hence will make the price SO low that any
one contemplating the purchase of piano
even a remote date cannot resist pur-
chasing now. Every piano is marked in
plain figures. with both the regular and
the removal prices. and all are covered by
our guarantee. which means satisfaction.
Although we have been selling more pianos
this year than ever before in our history,
we find that it is not possible to find room
iE our present quarters for our new stock
and the large number of rental pianos re-
turned during the summer, hence peremp-
tory sale has been ordered. An idea of
prices in force can be had from the fol-
Lowing:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

Sample treatment Red Cross Pile and
Fistula Cure and book piles sent free
to any address. Rea Bros. & Co, Dept Is,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

Miss Elma Iglemann is engaged to sing
at the meeting of the State Music Teachers
Association at Terre Haute June .. She
will be accompanied by Miss Ruby Lane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

Gregory Hast, an English tenor. who is
said TO be possessed of a voice of rare
range, purity and beauty. in addition TO
being an accomplished linguist, will make
brief tour of this country early next
season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Music Notes.

Harry b. Smith and Reginald De Koven
are at work on a sequel TO their great
comic opera success, robin Hood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

very pleasant notice is given the new
Joiner kennedy music house, of this city.
in a late issue of the New York Musical
age
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
The American music loving public is {

The American music loving public is 10
have a plenitude of sensational foreign
pianists next season. A long tour is being
arranged for NJ. Paderewski. Mr.. Rosen-
thai and Josef Hoffman will be here, also
Nine Fannie Observation-Disclosures. And in
this connection it might be added that the
local musical society that secures Mrs
Zeisler as soOist will be certain to score
a success. Harold Bauer, another brilliant
player, is coming. and the new vrtuoso
that will be here is Eduard Zeldenrust. of
Holland.
There will be service of song at May
flower Church this evening. The choir.
which is made up of Miss Carolyn Sanborn.
Miss Josephine Hyde. Mr.. II. @. Coldwe!l
and Mr.. +. b. Fowler, Will be assisted by
Miss Adah Conner. Mr.. r. NJ. ketcham and
Mr.. i. NJ. LoOmis. vOcalists and Mrs. Julia
Fletcher Barnard. violiniste. The following
programme will be given:
"Venite Exultemus" ..................M arston
Quartet.
THE Lord is Ny Sheperd" .......... Morrison
Quartet with violin obligato.
.'Hallelujah, Praise the Lord ..........K ost
Male quartet.
"He Shall Come Down Like Rain -. Allen
Quartet.
my Redeemer and Ny Lord" ......... Buck
Miss Conner
And God Shall Wipe Away all Tears
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ................. Coombs
Alto solo and quartet.
MY Faith Looks Up TO Thee. Schneider
Quartet with violin ObligatO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Alto solo and quartet.
MY Faith Looks Up TO Thee" Schneider
quartet with violin obligato.
Edward Nel a prominent local baritone

Edward Nell. prominent local baritone
singer and teacher of voice culture. will
give recital in his studio, 12f3 North ILL.,
nois street. Thursday evening of this week.
Mr.. Nell has arranged a very ambitious
programme for Il single singer. He will be
heard in the following selections:
Eliland cycle ...................... Won Frelitz
silent Woe" .'Frauenworth'' Roses
Secret Greetings "On the Shore Of
the Lake" Child Voices" Moonlight
Night" Dreams" "Anathema," Res
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

"a quantity of flour They told us the
Japanese had been taken to the coast
to get paid and as soon as they got
their money they cleared out and pos.
itively refused to go back to the island.
We were sixty-four days all told get
ting from our hunting ground, and
mighty glad / am that the run is over
Among our cargo is a quantity of
shark fins, and the procuring of those
dainties was the source of more fun
than anything that happened during
the year we were gone. Sharks there
were in thousands, and there was never
a time but what two or three of the
brutes were around the schooner.
When we hooked them they fought
like furies, but what a satisfaction it
was to kill them once we got the brutes
aboard.
The stuffed iguanas we have on the
vessel were caught in the water; the
lives ones we caught on the land. They
look exactly alike, except that one is
black and the other yellow"
Fleet of Steamers for Frisco.
A good sized fleet of new steamers
will soon be heading for San Francis
CO from the Atlantic Seaboard The
vessels will all be welcomed on the
Coast, as the tonnage at the present
time is hardly sufficient to accommo-
date the increased commerce. Six of
these steamships will soon be on the
Coast. They are not very large, but,
for all that will prove very servIceable
, The Eureka left Norfolk, Va, about a
week ago with cargo of coal for army
transports. The Paraguay, 1928 tons,
Captain Norcross; the Meteor 1850
tons, and the Tampico, 1,451 tons, Cap
tain Jansen, will start in few days
from Baltimore, also laden with coal
for the transports. The NJ. S. Dollar,
launched several days ago at Philadel-
phia, will soon be on her way to the
| Golden Gate. The Asuncion, 1923 tons,
| Captain Evans, is on her way from
| Baltimore, with a general cargo, and
will go into the service of the Johnson
| Locke Company.
| The new steamer Pleiades, 1882 tons,
Captain Smith, will also come on to
| take the place of the Hyades, which
| the Johnson Locke Company has re-
/ Gently been operating.
aRisks to be Reduced.
! All the marine insurance companies
on the Coast have received Instructions
! from home offices to cut down insur-
| ance, says a late Tacoma dispatch
/ There is also a movement on foot tC
(, form a Marine Underwriters Associa-
ton, just as the Fire Underwriters
have, for the purpose of keeping in
check those companies that have re.
fused to live up to their agreements
There has been an agreement prohib.
iting insured vessels from going fur
Their north than Dutch Harbor before
June Goth. This agreement also pro
vfdeS for an increase in rates of 80 PEI
cent to Boring Sea, and so per cen
through the inside passage. 1t is sale
Lloyds' Underwriters of London hav'
broken this agreement and are plac
ing risks on vessels now going to Cap,
Nome and other parts of Alaska, out
side the agreed districts.
i There will be a meeting of Coast ma
rine underwriters in San Francisco II
a few days to fix up the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18
Auction Sale
OF
Delinquent Stock
IN THE
Kihei Plantation Co.,
LIMITED.
ON SATURDAY, JUNE s,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, So Queen street,
Honolulu, 1 will sell at public auction
by order of the Treasurer, Mr.. j. p.
Cooke, the following certificates of
stock in the Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd,
unless the tenth, eleventh and twelfth
assessments, now delinquent, with in
terest and advertising expenses, is paid
on or before the day and hour of sale,
at the offices of Alexander & Baldwin,
Ltd, Judd Building, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

~ HE Pacific Mail steamship Peru
is expected the first thing this
morning from San Francisco with
two days later mail and news.
The Peru was scheduled to leave the
coast on the nth instant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

Read the Daily Advertiser: 75 cents
per menth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

]. P. COOKE,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, May 18th, 1901.