davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
THE RIVAL NEW Workers.

lions Of his. By the time his solitary
luncheon was concluded and he was
planning how he should pass the after
noon, an almost unconquerabie impulse
took possession OF him to go down TO the
old Gree .wich Village neighborhod-
He Dut it TO himself that there were
some streets in the quarter that he
wished TO explore But he knew that
there was in his heart the hope that he
would meet Louise Preble
7 have no right to see her now,
though" ne argued she is engaged,
OF The next thing to it. fancy, to that
Crceker."
Then he would recall the pleasant talk
they had had at the concert the pceyi-
Gus eve1ing-
'I must find cut for certain whether
OF not she is engaged TO that man. he
told himself.
He rose. threw of his smoking Jacket
+ and went TO the closet to get g coat
meanwhile revolving in his mind two Of
three expedients for securing an inter
view with Mr. Preble
yes" he reasoned. that is the prop
er way Of approaching in a case like
this. I must &c 20 the father. announce
my intentions. and secure from h!r9 per
mission to pay my attentions 10 hi
daughter. It seems a bit oId-fashioned
but then customs in old Greenwich Vii
Iage ought TO be somewhat anuquated
to be in accord
He had decided on the coat and takel
it down. when there was a knock 1t tn
door. he found a servant with = teIe
gram for him. It was from his bTothe
Murray, announcing that their mothe
had had a partial stroke OF paralysis a
church that morning.
II wonder if this is the finger OF fate,
mused Penrhyn. as he stood still 70
an instant looking at the yellow shee
in his hand.
Then he remembered a train that h
might possibly catch, fcng on his Goa
and hurried of through the Leaf TO tn
Grand Central Station.
Poor mother. he said TO himself. a
the cars bore him swiftly along the IA
miIiar way. 4 am afraid I have nc
fulfilled all my duties to her of late"
Many times the question came up !
his mind whether he was likely to Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
MUSIC AND DRAMA

original Many of the composer friends
and admirers, chiefly musicians, testi-
fed concerning the character Of us mu-
sic with the result that the-damages
we're awarded. The case was one Of the
most interesting ever tried in New York.
David Belasco has received a cable
gram from Frau Helene odiion stating
that she viii produce his play. ''Du Bar
ry.' for the first time in Vienna Novem-
Der S. The fact is significant, since it
makes David Belasco the first American
dramatist whose plays have been sought
and produced By a leading foreign star.
It will be recalled that Frau odilon Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
OF MaRing Nanp BooRs
Ubere rs TO Emo. :"

eyes with aching dreams Of quiet har-
bors almost but not quite reached; his
ears ring with new coolie chorus All
but clearly heard: it fills his nostrils
with she medley Of fower fetes more
beautiful than any he ever saw; it RACES
in his veins with Turing suggestions OF
odd shadows on unfamiliar hillsides; be
hears new voices laughing beneath new
trees; weird temple bells tinkling in
the night, and now and then he sees ths
battered Drows Of a ship come 'tongside
out Of an unknown sea-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
An 0id-Tme .BotaHist.

The name of John Bartran, a pioneer
botanist Of America, is now almost for
gotten, save by scientific writer's and
students; but his house I'D garden still
exist in Philadelphia. On the premises
is a giukgo tree Of immense size, prob
ably the first ever sent to this county.
It was said TO have been sent to Mr..
Bartram by the Emperor of China more
than hundred years ago, but it is
more likely that it came from sone
brother botanist in the East.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
Editor Poet. and Story-TeAer.

Guy wetmore Carryl, whose name is
familiar as the author OF much clever
verse Of the nonsense type, IS the son
Of Charles E CarryI, who was known
some twenty years ago as the author Of
a bright nonsense story, "Davy and the
Goblin" The son was born IN New
York, and IS graduate of Columbia
College Immediately after leaving col
:ege he took a position on the staff Of
'Munsey's Magozine" and wrote verse
and fiction and did edi-oriaI work on
that magazine for two years. or lzte
he has devoted himself to verse and nc
ton, and a collection Of MS short stories
Of Paris viii be published next spring
under the od5 title, ''Zut. word-which
belongs to The pstois Of the Quarter
Latin and is untranslatabIe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

A statue of Ole Bull. the famous vio-
mist, was recently unveiled in Bremen.
Mrs. Bull, widow Of the musician. has
returned to America after an absence
of over two years and speaks in the
highest terms of the memorial to her
husband
Athes. the tenor who, it was laid.
would come to America to sing with the
5rau company, has concluded to remain
n Germany. The singer contemplated
breaking his contract with the manage
uent Of the Royal Opera. Berlin. which
would have ostracized him from pro-
sessional work in Germany. but so much
pressure was brought to bear tfat he
reconsidered his determination
Elizabeth MarbuTy, the play agent,
Who has just returned from a six
months European trip. brought with her
bundle Of plays by foreign authors,
most OF which viii be produced in this
country in the next four months.
/ Katheryn Kidder's tour will begin at
Syracuse in December. The new play
in which she viii appear has been
named AN Eye for an Eye" It is an
adaptation from the French OF Alexander
Dumas, and It Is expected that IN it
Miss Kidder viii duplicate her greatest
success, Madame sans-Gene-"
Eta Butler has been engaged as
leading woman for Dan DAILY. for the
comedians tour in The New Clown.
Miss Butler viii have the part played
at the Gsrrick Theater by Jessie Busley
She says she Is better satisfied with the
role than she was with the part she had
last year in The Liberty Bellies.
an interesting concert was given re-
Gently in ChickerIng Hall, Boston. when
the Swedish Ladies Quintet and the
Swedish Singing Society Harmonic had
a joint recitaz The quintet is in Amer
lea for the first time The program in
cluded Norwegian and Swedish foIH
songs and selections by Scandinavian
composers.
The verdict OF the New York court
il favor Of Victor Herbert IN his Hbel
1 suit against a musical journal was not
unexpected. Mr. Herbert was awards
SIS. 000 The magazine printed article
declaring Mr. Herbert 10 be q 2lagiaris
and said that he never wrote anything
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

cured from Mr.. BeIasco the rights for
"Du Barry" for Austria, Germany AID
Russia He gave her the complete man
useripts. scene models, property de
signs and costumes sketches, so that the
production in Vienna viii be as nearly
as possible a counterpart of the one with
which Mrs Carter Is now crowdiug the
Belasco theatef.
Richard Strauss new opera, "Feuers-
10th" has been produced in Berlin and
is said to be . great success. The first
performance was given under the direc-
ton Of the composer. An interesting
libretto has been furnished by Herr
Wolzogens and the orchestration is said
to be strongly wagnerian.
Charles Santley recently celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of his first ap-
pearance as a concert singer. Twenty
five years ago Mr.. .SantIey was known
throughout this country and Europe. as
one Of the noted singers of the tine.
He was equally familiar with Italian
German, ard English opera or oratorio,
and was one Of the most delightful in
terpreters of ballads the concert stage
has ever known.
Charles Frohman says he intends
from time to time 10 have Shakespearea1
productions at the Empire Theater dur
ing the Empire Company's regular sea.
son there. He already selected the
first play which he viii present. It i:
Macbeth" and Margaret Anglin. Of the
Empire Company, will play Lady Mac.
beth.
LiebIer & Co. have settled upon Tx
play in which Kyrle Bellew will appeai
after he has finished with THE Gentle.
man OF France It is to be a dramati
zation Of Hornung's The Amateur
Cracksuan" stories SIR Beuew vii
/ impersonate .Rafies The Amateu
Craftsman will not be staged Unit
next season.
This viii be the eighth session Of tn
Pittsburg Orchestra, Victor Herbert
conductor. Washington music lover
will not. in all probability, have an op
rortunity to hear the organization thi
year. as the creation Of The Washingto
| Symphony Orchestra means that tn
Capital City will devote its entire atten
ton 20 the series Of concerts to be give
under Mr.. De Koven's direction
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
A Picturesque Poet.

Comte Robert de Montesquieu. the
French poet. who is one Of the literary
idols of Paris, is coming to America this
winter and viii address literary clubs
The count viii be attended by his suite
and viii bring his favorite dog, which
is Of Danish breed and wears collar
mounted with turquoises- In appearance
this poet is said to resemble the pic
lures Of D'Artagnan. and, If ali that is
said Of him is true. he viii furnish the
photographers an opportunity such as
they have not had since the visit OF
Richard lie Caffeine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
AknoLdls Notebook.

The notebooks Of Matthew Arnold are
70 be published. with preface by his
laughter. Arnold was in the habit Of
carrying in his pocket slender workaday
notebooks. in which he jotted down ac-
counts. notes for his work as school ex-
aminer. and extracts, curiousIy charae-
teristie Of his taste, from the books he
CHANGED 10 be reading.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
HE RAKEAS.

My eyes are blind with dust.
My limbs are dull with pain;
But my body must up and afeer me.
Again-again-again
They hover and wheel above;
Where I creep on, they fly,
And with their raucous yaunt Of life
They tempt my soul to die.
For the numbness Of my heart
And the length have to go.
The dimnsss Of my starving sight
They know-they know-they know.
But the little spark hold
Shall light me farther on.
After that CLEAN like far-off stream.
Until that. too. is gone
Mirage, mirage, mirage.
But I say I viii not die
FOR the hoarse despairs that wait and
And I creep while they do fly
No wonder they stool 50 low;
/ No wonder they sfonId scoff
with-Ah and ali! and beak and claw,
As they let me beat them of
For there is no path TO see;
But after the vanished flag
Ny soul must go. and after me,
Ny body strive and lag.
Up with you. foIlow-cone,
Wither ny face is set.
They would have Us dead. but I hav
said.
Not yet-not yet-not yet!
Josephine Preston P9abedy in Serb
[ DprFs MAGAZINE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
A Lono-FeH Want.

Now that the church has sileneed
me- said the recacitrant minister.
shall have to adopt some other profes-
sion or trade
Have you really been silenced?y
Yes
Then open a barber shop You'll
J make hit ''-PhiladeIphia Press
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

Mascagni says that hand-orgau music
IS truly great, which establishes be-
yesnd contradiction the fact that our na-
tionaI hymn IS "ThereTl Be a Hot Time
in the Old Town Tonight"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
The House of SeUen Gabies.

A cousin Of Nathaniel Hawthorne
who lives in Salem. says that not long
before his death he asked Hawthorne,
while the two were rambling about the
town, where the original House Of the
Seven Gables stood. The novelist re-
piled that there never was am. original.
the house being merely a fancy Of his
own.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
BooMshneaa in Eiotion-

A "scribner,s Magazine contributor
protests vehemently against what he
calls bookishHess IN fiction. He con
tends that when characters are talking
as they are supposed to talk IN real
life. they should, if necessary use
proposition to end a sentence with.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

# oId-fashioned educational methods
prevailed the rebeIlious Michigan Agri-
cultural College students would be pre-
senting the reverse Of that united
front to the faculty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
CHAPTER y.-CContinued.)
At the Concert.

lkH RR- PEEBLE." said Penryn,
IAfs wont you and your party
come with me TO DeImon-
ieo's for little supper 90
Mr. Preble hesitated for an instant.
then replied:
Thank you. MT. Penrhyn, have
heard so much Of Delmonico's, but have
never been there We WON'T suppose
At this season Of the year-we shan't
meet any Of the Four Hundred there?"
oh, ne, you are quite safe, / assure
you" II -ghed Penrhyn, not quite sure
what was exciting his mirth, but feeling
so elated over having won his point that
he was ready to laugh at anything.
Louise, said Mr.. PrebIe, when they
reached the street. Mr.. Penrhyn has
invited Us to DeImonico's with him. E5e
viii lead the way to the car You and
Horace follow on.
II this disposition Of escorts was dis
appointing to Penrhyn he did not allow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

Maybe the Sultan hates to withdraw
from distant Alden owing to the poetic
hint that it is the home Of a rare and
radiant maiden.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
The travel FeUer.

Archer Butler Hubert. author Of The
queen OF Quelparte" thus describes what
Bipling calls the go-fever:"
zone knows not when he contracts it,
and it never leaves. Other fevers burn
themselves out or SNUFF out the patient,
and die down with the life light; this
fever never dies; it fills the sufferer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

It is indeed gentIer world when
Delaware Indians settle dispute with
Cherokees by going 70 law.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

Don't let's get "chesty" because a
Kings messenger has come over 10
study American newspaper methods.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

President RooseveIt's English and
American articles on the Presidency
may be labeled before taking.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

Once more Penrhyn's dream of bliss
was broken in upon. How could he even
try to win this woman for his wife with
out the liberty to call upon her?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

Perhaps that Caroga Lake hunter was
mistaken and shot for a deer while SUI
fering from buck ague
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

Good government in the Philippines
viii be characterized by anti-expansion-
lists as tyranny in disguise
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

Despite the turkey suggestion in the
Presidents Thanksgiving proclamation,
some American politicians will have 10
eat crow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

The new woman viii doubtless share
Brazirs resentment Of American DONNA
ton Of the Amazon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

About the only menacing feature Of
Mitchell day was that it brought an
amateur poet to the front
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

That chilly apathy Of the voters
means frost for somebody next Tues
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

Senior Concha may now have 70 80 way
back and sit down.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
An Intention of Bniznc.

An Invention of Baizac.
A Partisan writer has made the dis
covery that Baizac invented the wood
block pavement for streets The first
reference to it is found in Balzac's com
edy. Mereadet, in whiea the hero
points out the advantage Of a pavement
which makes barricades impossible.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
JE6TS IN SEASON.
The Practical New.

The Practical New.
Maud Tinsel- an going to select an
admirer for you. Belle. and his life IS an
open book
Belle wings-WeIl, I hope it's an open
ketbook.-PhfIade1ph Record.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
A Gfneher.

Parent-why do you encourage that
young Moper? ] don't believe he ever
earned cent of money in his life
Daughter-But, pa. isn't that Just what
he is trying TO do novz2-Boston Tran
script-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW AND
EVERY WEEK DAY UNTIL COMPLETED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04

IN almost every instance In some pre-
cincts the vote was phenomenal II
the Sd precinct of the Fourth District
for instance, where Parker received
only n votes 2 years ago and Harris
about twice that number at the srecial
election, yet A. L. c. Atkinson foi
delegate had 238. This was not done
without some hard work however and
the precinct was carried by Republi-
cans who were anxious to have a
| chance to register their choice
| The second precinct of the Fourth
District was the scene of the most de-
termined contest waged along friendly
lines where there was not possible the
! slightest insinuation that there were
! other than legitimate votes and where
| there were five. tickets in the field and
each had, its earnest workers about the
tent where the voting took place The
victorious ticket was in the main that
which represented the compromise
reached by representatives of each fac
ton in the party at caucus held be-
fore the nominating meeting and it's
ratification is distinct gain for clean
politics. Several persons, some who
were in the caucus and others who
knew of ii and were directly represent
ed refused to be governed by the deci-
of the voters would not be fooled by
them and gave substantial majorities
to the men who had been selected by
the caucus
There was an element of humor in
jected into the fight early in the day.
Some tyros at the political game, fail
ing to see how they We're aiding to|
take votes from the caucus ticket
worked hard for some special candi-
date. but failed to be taken seriously.
In this precinct the greatest fight was
made upon Col. ]. H. Fisher. He it
was discovered the plan to work into
the club fixed slate and thus brought
about complete change in the out
look through the action of the execu- |
tive committee of the precinct club. |
Notice was served on him by one of
the leaders of the other side that he |
would stay al home and of the four
outside tickets his name did not appear
once. Those tickets were all kinds of |,
curiosities some having only one 1rI
two changes from the caucus list, the !
same names appearing at the top and |
bottom, with the others inside. c.
Hustace Jr. and II. z. Murray two of
the most active and personally popular
young men in the precinct and whose
success is due to hard work at theI
polls, were able to squeeze into the
District Committee from the outsidet
being the only ones not on the caucus
list chosen. They take the places of
Jocher and Marques. who were on the
caucus ticket.
The fight at some points was full of
interest. w. w. Harris. legislator
,ect, who was working in the interest
4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04

q EITH an enthusiasm which out
| NM stripped all calculations Repub-
| w Iicans at primaries selected
| delegates to the Territorial
Convention of the party and members
of the District Committee Saturday. II
was a day given over to a struggle
which was not ended until the polls
closed at O'Clock
In the Seventh of the Fifth there
was the expected disturbance. The
count had not progressed Ear until
there was a squabble and finally an
attempt was made to steal the box
which failed. There. was every evil
dence of q brewing row there during
the day. When the polls were opened
there was Oh hand a mass of voters,
mostly from Kalihi, who were permit
ted to vote without challenge. This set
the note for the day and every vote
went into the box. There were voters
who were pronounced Home Rulers.
Some were members of the Home Rule
committee, but this was all right so
long as they signed the roll.
There were several times that a col
lision was in sight McCants Stewart,
who went out of politics recently. ran
the booth where the voting took place.
seated on an elevated position, and
the voters and offering
all the time. The leaders
Of the two wings, Sims and Clark, sew
eral times met in wordy conflicts but
this was not for long and everything
was Strengthened without conflict until
the final battle for the ballot box.
In the second of the Fourth there
vas some applause when August Dreier |
late candidate for the house on the /
Home Rule ticket, came up and signed |
he roll and voted, and just as much !
when James G. Quinn went into the |
,ooth after putting down his name. |
md cast his ballot for the straight |
icket. There was some good natured |
,adinage when Paul Isenberg voted at |
he first precinct and this victory for
he connittee was the subject of much
avorable discussion.
There was general opinion express
d IN the Fifth District that the vic
ory of Achi over Lane, in that he got
he top vote. means his denomination
or the Senate, and the fact that
1uddy, who has aspired for the honor,
las been mixed up inAsuch a fight as
ook place in his precinct, and made
/ his own to a degree, is taken to mean
hat he is out of the race for such
onors.
or instances. when Parker received
The vote cast exceeded expectations 6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04

STORES
BURNED

Fire which broke out at 1:30 O'Clock
this morning destroyed a block of
buildings in Chinatown and endanger-
ed many lives. That the sleeping men
and women got out was due to the
watchfulness of Patrolman Wills, who
discovering the fire upon the first
tongue of light making itself
manifest aroused everyone possible and
then returned after turning in the
alarm.
There was a party of men playing
dominoes a short time before the fire
in the room in the rear of the grocery
store.of sun Lung. in the Cross block
just opposite the junction Of King and
Beretania streets. 1t was behind them,
in a room further back IN. tha same
kouse that the fire first began to be
apparent 1t is supposed that it was
started by a stove blaze, the FIRE there
having been kept alive for the purpose
Of furnishing a meal for the players. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-04
TRIED To
STEAL THE
BALLOT BOX
Seventh Precinct
Voting Ends
in Row.
TALLY SHEETS
LOST IN SCUFFLE
Lights Went Out al 2 A. M. and
Voters pummel Each Other
in Dark.

A o'clock yesterday morning in
A the dining room of the Reform
4 u School. Palama. when but thirty