davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23

North and east
No 1926. Accommodation ..... go. S:S5 n
southern Kansas division
No. 24. Eastern Express ...... 500 IN n,
No 2lS. Accommodation. ..... $40 NJ
Wesl-
No. 2O3. Passenger. 1890 n.
South-Caldwell branch
No. 425. Passenger. go. ............ 7:55 m
South-Hunnewell branch
No. AS. Accommodation &c. ..... 500 D m
sS All trains run through without change
to Kansas City, Atchison and st. Joseph,
making all eastern connections.
Reclining chair cars on all trains
Train No. 2lS leaves from the Freight depot
May 3. 1896 WE. RALSTON, ACT,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
RAILROAD TIME CARD
II HICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC.

1 hlCA1O' hOCh ISLAND 4 PACIFIC,
GOING EAST.
No.. Chicago Mail and Express. ..S:3lf f..
MI, Chicago Fast Line n m
M, x, Accommodation Freight lis a m
GOING WEST.
No. l. Chicago Mail and Express. sos m
Nc. j. Chicago Fast Line. A m
No, IL. Accommodation Freight soc m
Nos. 1 and Jrun through to IT Worth with
out change.
u trains run daily.
Free reclining chair cars on all passengers
to Kansas City and St.JOe. where direct con-
n1rti0n is made with all lines north. ea,l
and south. No. , has through sleeper for
San Antonio. Tickets sold and baggage
checked to all important points Ia the Uni.
ted States and Canada.
E. F. HIGGINS, Agent,
'lHE ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FEE
RAILWAY COMPANY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
From north and east
No. 425, Accom-. 7:4O p m
So, Kansas division
No, 2O3. Express 9:45 a m
No. 2l9, Accom- 900 D m
From the west
No. 2O4. Passeng 1880 p IN
From the south,
Hunnewell branch
No. 1876 Accom- $50 a nc
DEPARTURES
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23


Angel Medicine.
TIE sroMAeHE'
May need cleansing. Ifso, there Is no
medicine equal to the Swamp Angel Rem
edies. Are youAffected:
With nausea?
Are you costiye?
Do you beech up gas?
Isyour head dizzy at tlmesi
Does your tongue cost over?
Do you hawk and SPIT oftenP
Do you suffer after eating heartily
DO tou feel weak and debihtated?
Do you suffer from sick headaches
Is your throat flied with slime?
Is there often bad fast In the mouth
Do you feel as il you had lead In yous
Do You beIoh up your food and fail TO
digest aud assimisate il? Hyou suffer as
here described, you have O
cATARRH Of the sroMAcHn!
One pint bottle Of Swamp Angel Med.
icn asd one Is cent box Of Swamp An
gel Liver Pills win pesmanen,ly cnre you
Of any or al u the above annoying aifec-
tons. Let No dealer give you Q ssbsti-
tute. Many druggists viii tel you that
our remedies arefrauds, simply hscssse
they have not got them in stock. q sAeS
say this be man, think moment the
fraud stands before you, and by hks RIP
RESERVATIONS r. trying to get your money
OH az article Of no merit which be has H.
sock and can make big profit on.
Leek ouh don't act the sucker for any
aealsrl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27
Monday. August 81.

No. l. Trotting Foals 1S93-S4oO.
Trilby, br. M, Alsultan-Black Mon
itor. A. H. & w. NJ. Shaw, Bath.
Suzette, b. m, Nelson-kentucky
Prince. L. Morrison, +. Livermore.
Oriole, bl. s., Acknowledgment, II. f.
Libby, Gardiner.
Lakewood. b. h., Haley-Bob Morrill,
! Fl. Lawrence, South Gardiner.
Wovenwind, b. s.. ophinx-Vision, w
Fl. Marrett. Standsh.
Julia, b. M. Haley-Olympus, w. d.
Haley, South Gardiner.
Lady Fogg, br. m, Westland-Black
Diamond, j. f. Barrett. Deering.
No. .. Trotting Foals 1S92-$400
Albert H, b. s., Warrener-Strout
Horse. A. H. q w. NJ. Shaw, Bath.
Regal Nelson, b. s., Nelson-Director
l.. Morrison. East Livermore.
Emma Wilkes, b. M. Wilkes-On-
ward, Watson & Bates, Oakland.
Martena, b. M, Messenger Wilkes
Presto, b. F. & f. II. Briggs. Auburn.
Emma Westland, br. m, Westland-
Chas. NJ, f. L. Barrett w. Sumner
LinWood. b. g.. Maine Prince
Straightflush, Geo. f. Woodbury, Bruins
wick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27

Smith Viking, BIS. viking-Danie
Lambert, II. Marble. Gorham, N. IL.
Abble H., b. m. Won Harbinger-J. c.
Edwards, Fairfield.
Miliettc, b. m. Bayard Wilkes, -
VIM Gregg, Andover.
cyclone, b. 6. C. S. Jordan
Portland
Victor Viking. br $. viking-Dean
Sage. Hood Farm. Lowell.
Doctor, Pure Wilkes. - Fl q
Fletcher, So. Paris
Ahsei W. IN. g. Harbinger-Gen.
Hancock, w. G. Morrill,. Pittsfeld.
Llnnie 9, blk. m. Eous-Dr Frank
lin, W. G. Morrill,, Pittsheld.
Ropedia, b. m. wWood-Bluehill.
w. X. Chapman, Bethel.
W. K. c. Griffin-Danel Lambert. w
Il. Chapman, Bethel.
Jaymont, r. s., Hillmont-Princess N.
II. Atherton Auburn.
Nellie. b. m, Robinson D. + +.
Libby, Portland.
T. T., blk. M, EcIair-. i r Iihhv
Portland.
Ambergris, Volute--, L. r. Smith.
Canton.
Lena, br. m. Black Pilot-.Jacl<
Sheppard, A. J. Libby, Gardiner
Arthur Cleveland, b. s., Alcantara-
Ira p. Woodbury., Portland.
Tom o'Neil, b. g., Bayard Wilkes.
Ira =. Woodbury., Portland.
Minnie G., b. m, Wilkes .ittlefield
& Cove, Auburn.
No. IS. 2.27 Glass. Trot and Pace
BABY Wilkes. b. s., Wilkes-Dr.
Franklin, II. b. Connor, Pittsfield
Patsy n, Blackwood Chief. + W
Nash. Livermore Falls.
Arthur b.. Bronze-Hinds Knox "
II. West. Belfast
Twilight Wilkes, Twilight, H. r.
Lishness, Augusta.
Montour, blk. g., Charley wilkes
l.. W. Folsom, Augusta
Slide. ch. &, The Seer, +. n. Hutch
ms, Auburn.
Louise, b. m, Locomotive, G. c.
Edwards. Fairfield.
FloSsie Lowe, b. m, Glenarm-Hamp-
ton. A. K. Tenney, West Auburn.
Mavila. b. m, Messenger Wilkes
Coy. Morrill, r. A. Bailey. North Au-
burn.
China Boy. b. g. wnkes-Young
Rolfe, Reynolds Il Withee, Winslow
Maud Pitcher b. m. Thackambeau-
Drew, L. l.. Genthner, Belfast
Young Nelson. b. s.. Nelson-Young
Fearnaught. Charles Dunton, Fairfield.
Nibs. hr. g. Harry Lumps-Happy
Medium w. II. Chapman, Bethel
Friday, b. z. Orville-Gen Light
foot. L. p. Eaton, Portland
Bradford b.. &. e.. Eodge's Wilkes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27
Friday. September d.

No. 16. 800 Trotting Stake Race.
Glen Seer. b. g. The Seer-Glenarm
l.. c. Morse Pittsfield
Trilby, b. m. Alsultan-Black Moni-
tor. A. H. x w. NJ. Shaw. Bath.
Sam, b. &. Charles M.-Record's Black
Hawk. r. Smith, Auburn.
c. H. Nelson. b. <. Nelson-Good-
wins Hambletonian, G. L. Burgess
Rockport.
j. Fred. b. g Mambrino Gift. Jr-
Roy Scott, f. c. Knight, Rockland.
Protector, Ell. s. Preceptor-Dean
Swift. j NJ. johnson. Calais.
Sevella. b. m. Dictator Chief. Il.
=. Wheelden, Bangor.
Jehu, b. g. Royal Boone.-Daniel
Boone, ]. L. Parlin, y. Arson.
Wellington, 9. q. Franklin Lambert
--. II. l.. Williams. Hartland.
Headlight. ch. m. Dictator Chief
Locomotives z. Lctourneau. Oakland.
Vine, b. IN. Haley-Olympus. ". d.
Haley. SO. Gardiner.
Calero. br. m. Pancoast-Jay Gould.
W. II. Marrett. Standish.
June Bird, b. m. Westland-Constella :
ton. j. f. Barrett Deering.
Ola Westland, h. m.-Almont Ledo.
Capt. p. II. Doyen. Portland.
HazleWood b. m. Haley-Bob Morrill,.
j. II. Lawrence, So. Gardiner
No. Il. 2.S7 Class. Trot and Pace.
Maud r., b. M. -- - T. McAloon.
Bangor
Linwood. b. G Maine Prince. -
q. +. Woodbury.. Brunswick.
Goidfnch. oh. 3. Sagadahoc. -----
Geo. T. Woodbury.. Brunswick.
Flashlight, ch. 9. Logan-Gen. Knox
H. b. Connor Pittstield
Greenbrino, b. :. Woodbrino-Koh
moor, Morrison Stock Farm, East Liver
more.
Alcantara Chief. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Geo. y. Wiseman. Lewiston.
NiXey Adams, b. m. Ralph D. l..
w. Folsom. Augusta.
Jack, ch g. Gen. Logan, - l.. W.
Folsom. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27
Thursday. September 3.

No. II. POI Class, Trot and Pace.
Venture. oh. s.. Cunard Jr-Glbreth
Knox, r. n. Small. Gardiner.
Veni Wei, b. g., Prophet Wilkes
Santy-H. NJ. Bean, Camden.
Nichols. blk. S.. Victor Patchen-Sil-
YER Boy. o. F. Harrington. Locke's Mills
Tack Hammer Morrill,, b. s.. Black
Eagle. r. c. Sumner, Portland
Pullman, b. g., Nolute-Kenduskea
J. f. Libby, Portland.
Mana. br. m. -Messen-
ser Wilkes. Ralph Foster, Lewiston.
Red Brine. b. g, Redwood Boone
Monogram. Ralph Foster. Lewiston.
Gypsy Boy, b. g. Charley Wilkes
Locomotive. a. X. Libby. Hartland.
Belle Wilkes, b. m. Allectus-Samp-
son Horse. f. l.. Smith. Andover.
Billy Croker, b. g., Artemus, Jr.-. C.
l.. Jenkins, Auburn.
Nancy Rice, b. M. Alcantara-. Ira
p. Woodbury., Portland.
Ned Rawlings. b. g., Greenback-, Ira
p. Woodbury., Portland.
Nelson Allen, br. s., Nelson, Ira p
Woodbury.. Portland.
Ada p, b. M. Bloodmont-,Geo L.
Foss, Fort Fairfield.
Paul T., CHI. g., Henry Davis.
Old Town.
Fancy Boy br. g. A. E. Rus
sell, Buckfield
Eben L.. blk. g., Haroldson-. E. c.
Body, Brooks.
No. Il. 2.29 Trotting Stake Race.
Maud Elingwood, s. M, Eolus-
Gideon, G. II. Merrill, Danfo,th.
Willard. b. g., Wilkes-Judge Advo-
cate, S a. Nye, Fairfield
Bismark, br. s,-Bayard Wilkes
Glenarm. a. S. Doughty. Cumberland
Nibs, br 6, Harry Lumps-Happy
Medium, w. r. Chapman, Bethel
Queen Wilkes. br M, Messenger
Wilkes-Silver Boy, F. E. Dwinel
Mechanic Falls.
Dolly b., b. M. Ledo--Gray Dan. +
f.. p. Wheelden, Bangor
Cunard, Jr. CHI. s., Cunard-Gen
Knox, R. M. Small. Gardiner.
Gertie B.. b. m, Maine Prince-Hardy
Horse, A. Chute. Naples.
Emma Westland, br. M. Westland-
Chas. NJ, +. L. Barrett. West Sumner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27
DAILY KENNrBEU JOURNAL. THURSDAY AUGUST o. 1895.

Westland br. s., Col West-Gideon
j. +. Barrett, Deering.
Crusoe, bl. s., All So, e. C. Chute
Webb's Mills.
Julia, br m. Haley-Olympus, w. D.
Haley, South Gardiner
Nc. Is. 2.55 Pacing Stake Race.
Long John, b. g., Robert Bonner
Matchlcss II. C. SWEET. Carthage.
Province Belle. b. M, Lumps-Jay
Gould, ]. NJ. johnson, Calais.
Roy. blk s., Constellation-I,edo O.
A. Pickett Bangor.
Starr King. b. g., Tom king-Hlton
Knox, J. A. Mclean, Augusta.
Marion. br m, Dictator Chief-Fear-
naught. W. p. Haley. South Gardiner
Choragis. b. g., Choralist-Prescott,
Ct. e Woodbury., Brunswick.
Cargo, b. M, Pistachio--Gen. Knox.
W. H. Marrett, Standish.
Question. b. G., Prescott, Jr.-Young
Volunteer, j. l.. Parlin. North Arson.
Hilda CHI. M, Nelson-Young Fear
naught. c. c. Edwards, Fairfield
No. A. Free for all-$50O.
Failed to fill.
No. Is. One Mile Running 5000.
Needmore, Darebin-, p. c. Fitz-
gerald. Lowell. Mass.
Twilight, Truro, Bernard Green.
Boston
Brandy, br G., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Green. Boston.
Terror III, b. S. Sir Modred-Carey
& Griffin. Lawrence.
Herman Buckra-Lelapa, d. c. E,
Elliot, Quebec.
Amerique, ch. f. oscuisko-Iroquois.
Barry D. Wood Gays River, N. S.
Atlanta. Onondago-Imp. Athlete
Phair & McGinn. Fredericton
Bronx. Imp. Macearoon-, w. H.
Murphy, Jr. Boston.
Bushman. The Bard, w. II. Muir
ply, Jr, Boston.
Violet L., Emperor-Mortimer Chas.
Haley. Anston.
Sandal. Understandable, T. O. Don
nell, Boston.
Lodi. CHI G., Lenden-Bonne Bess. j.
j. Green, Boston.
Miss Rosa, oh. m, Casino-Annie
Bowling. Arthur Timmons. Allston.
Jumpaway, Circassian-Alarm, f. H.
Turnbull. St John.
Miss Blitzen-- james F. Nugent,
Millville, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27

Upon pure, rich blood and you need
not fear nervous prostration. Nerves
are weak when they are improperly
and insutiiciently nourished Pure
blood is their proper food. and pure
blood comes by taking Hoods SarSa-
rarilla, which is thus the greatest ana
best nerve tonic. 1t also builds up the
whole system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27
Tuesday. September |.

tuesday. September l..
No. 3. $50 Pacing Stake Race-S300
Gideon Maid blk. M, Gideon Chief
Quaker General, r. c. SWEET, Carthage,
Province Belle, CHI. M. Lumps-Jay
Gould, j. NJ. Johnson. Calais.
Roy, blk. s.. Constellation--Ledo O.
y. Pickett, Bangor
Hilda, CHI. m, Nelson-Young Fear
Taught, G. c. Edwards, Fairfield.
Question. b. g.. Prescott. Jr-Youne
Volunteer, J. L. Parlin, North Arson.
Starr King. b. g., Tom king-Hilton :
Knox, j. y. Mclean, Augusta.
Marion, b. M. Dictator Chief-Fear-
Taught. w. d. Haley. South Gardiner
Choragis. b. g.. Choralist-Prescott
Geo. f. Woodbury.. Brunswick.
Cargo. b. m, Pistacho-Gen. Knox
W. H. Marrett, Standish.
No. 4. 22s Trotting Stake Race-$4oo
Millard. b. g.. Wilkes-Judge Advo-
cate, S. \. Nye. Fairfield
Slide. ch. g, The Seer-E. n. Hutch
ms, Auburn.
Ansel w. rn. G.. Harbinger-Gen
Hancock. w. G. Morrill,, Pittsiield.
Nadinr, w p Cha,,,,,o1 nat,,ol
,raud II = -, lI,.s+io WIN. r.
II ci,9nson yvat9r,,iila
pn,,r,rr,1.,' ~. ~. p.,,
y y ybaaldon panaor
n y l., Ii, con co,.faId p,,e
saII trorsa I, f2r,..ai1 T3,,a}-ea,a
C,n,aI,;,, -, Ca,,t,i,,at;nn r. -
edwards rair4ield
Tn,,,,,;', ur;l,-as u-;u.o. ra
,,oti,,a . ato,,,.,,ae,, ,,al,fa,,a
o,;,,S,. 60 $50, W.
II Narrett standish
pie,,,a,.i, ~. Do,.o.,, v1-:,,-o,.
l.,a,a,n, ro,,ah+,, C,,,,ta,.Ian,,
o,,ao,, WINES ~. =, ~,
yyfIl,ne cilt,.,. po, + y Du-i,7ll
,Ia,,a r7lIinou.ood 17ol,,e
c.i,ionr r. II lTa,.,.;II Ta,,for.t,
,,o,ti, p y -, lrai,,-, p,f,,ao 11a,5,
,ro,a rl,,,,a 49,,
c,,nard IT. Crnord-C.a, krox
N c,,1alI Cardinar
rad,.ic IN, p,ool, pi1o+-car
t~oo<. - ". va11ro,, vas,a,Io,.o
No. ;. 2.42 Glass. Trot and Pace-$200.
Flashlight. ch. e., Logan-Gen. Knox.
H. r. Conner. Pittsfeld.
AIcantara Chief, Alcantara-Aemu-
lus. G. A. Wiseman. Lewiston.
Lizzie X. Deceive. Shamrock. VIM.
Gregg AndoVer.
NlXey Adams, D. fn'' RaIph D. l.
o'' ~ Ga,, Ioo w, NJ,
so,, Auo,,sto
80 t,-,, 100 E,u,.,;,, o,,,ho,.f
cidann u + Wi1Iian,s HartIand
Iioeoil' H. H. mans =, q. 20 a. %.
80
if't,o' =, c..a w
- ctr,,1o,, pa+,a1
II. oiapili'l,' i'e'iiT,
>i''e ~, i,'''
Llppg, rortiahu' = an.
l" yin M ''''A
~ '''ii0' ,, ,;o4 1aa,-
,.,, ;ht,. Cord;rar
Shepard a. d. i-ipuS' val N','ei
"a Nv r,,>l,1,,,,n', par+land
ia T. ooupu, y l u .lfl',u ,,,.,,.
on 1-aal,',,r,, portlana
IRA r. " ooopuiS, VI tlu ,.,, 1 -
DOCTOR y =" uie '''>V'
fietclei' ,'ou'" yT;,,.os 1;tt,afiald
. -I,'''i- ,,,,,,,,
& Cove, Auburn
Ni"u" ~ -
hail5ot' coaaaoboc r. +
N'oiIli'i' - 49, -,
,., na,aa paoo
5000.
Naednore Darebin-. P. c. Fitz-
Gerald IoweIl
p'a,a1, Rrandvwine-. Bernard
Green Boston.
Terror TT h. s. Sir Modred-, Carey
& Griffin. Lawrence.
Harn,an- Buckra-Lilapa, Dc E.
Elliott Quebec.
An,arioue ch. f., acknowledgements,
Barry Wood, Gays River, N. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27

ENTRIES FOR THE RACES
At the Maine State Fair at Lewiston Next
Week.

The following large list of entries for
the races at the Maine State fair next
week are assurance of exciting track
contests:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27

HOODS PILLS are the favorit,
family cathartic, easy to take. easy t,
operate.
The herald., 1896-03-05
POLICE COURT CASES
Felony Cases Committed for TriaI-A Gard
Room Fight

t-elony Gases Committed Tor Ir1al-A CARD
Room Fight
Several felony examinations were held
befoge Justice Rossiter, sitting in Judge
Morrison's court yesterday. Walter Pres
colt was held to answer in $4,000 bail, to
the superior court, for holding up an cleo
tric car. James Mccoy and Jim Brown
will appear before the same tribunal to ex-
plain how they rolled drunk. Their bail
was fixed at $500 each.
For selling lottery tickets Ah Lem was
found guilty and was fined $15, which he
paid. Pat Carroll and w. M. Richards
each paid SO for fighting on the sidewalk
while drunk. Eight minor intoXication
cases were assessed from So to WI or a
! corresponding number of days III Jail. j..
| Is. Robbins, who was up for intoxIcation.
being an old offender was given thirty days
| straight in which 10 labor for the city.
George Tally had his examination for
| having in his possession a stolen watch,
13th at 10 am. Bail was fixed at $500,
pending the production of which he re-
mains in Jail. He will, be given jury
trial and the pawnbroker to whom he tried
to sell a watch that had only few days
previously been stolen, will pe ON hand to
identify his property.
Eliza Moug.n will plead to the charge of
vagrancy today. She conducted house OF
ill fame on New High street in the rear of
cigar stand.
Judge Owens sentenced Quong Jung to
pay $40 for lottery ticket selling and fined
d. Grant, the only drunk appearing before
him, $5. which was paid. M. Il. Foster,
who tried to murder his wife some days
since, appeared and his examination was
passed to be reset.
On March 9th Harry Brown will be SEN
fenced Tor battery. Brown had a row with
Spaniard in card room and struck him
in the mouth. Kate Armstrong will also
get II sentence for disturbing the peace on
March 9th. This case is the result of
neighborhood row in Eaat Los Angeles.
trancis B. Bowling, for misoeneanor,
will have his case decided today. c. A.
Bailey, for obstructing the street, comes
up for hearing March 7th. The case of
Eugene Perronies, charged with adultery,
was submitted on briefa
The herald., 1896-03-05
AT THE HOTELS

THE ORPHEUM.-A better selected COM
bination of vaudeville specialties than the
one at the Orpheum this evening has never
been presented in this city. Comedy is tho
ruling feature. with several excellent
musical attractions thrown in. The bill
includes Carroll Johnson, the old-time
favorite minstrel, who renders some OF his
best songs and recitations in the same cap
tivating manner that he used to in his
days of burnt cork success; jolly Billy
Barter. the great banjo player and come
dian. Rachael Walker, the creole night
inga!; Heeley and Marba, the jolly
Hottentots, in q lively acrobatic
turn, Lorraine and Howell. burlesque ar
lists, with their trained dogs; Walter STAN
ton, the giant rooster, and the winning
little male impersonatar. Tina Corri. The
sweet singer, Rachel Walker, will conclude
her engagement this week. Those who
have not heard her should not miss the
opportunity, as she is one of the greatest
voca!sts who has ever appeared in this
city. Lorraine end Howell, and Heeley
and Maria will also appear for the last
time this week.
THE BURDANK-Of all the melodramas
produced here of late The Power of the
Press is about the best production OF its
kind. AS given by the May Nannary COM
pdliy IL IL u iildStorly preS0lIitticII III ONCiy
particular and its rendition reflects great
credit upon the management. Every one
in the cast is most acceptable in their re-
spective parts, especially the principal,
Miss Nannary. As all emotional actress
she has made success of every character
she has assumed. The performance is OF
an exceptionally high grade. one that
would speak we'll for the management of
any leading theater of the country. The
Power of the Press will be presented until
Saturday evening inclusive, and will also
be given at the matinee on Saturday after
noon. On Sunday night the screaming
comedy, Baby, will be rendered for the
first time in Los Angeles, and it will be
preceded by the curtain raiser The Open
Gate.
r +
Los ANGELES THEATER-The sketches
from which were made the models for the
scenery used in Katie Putnam's produce
ton of C. L. Dazey's play, The Old Lime
Kiln, were the work of Miss Putnam her
self, who is an accomplished artist with
brush and pasteis. She visited the Yellow
stone National park last summer and
spent two weeks sketchng the various
points of interest that are reproduced in
the plays scenic equipment. Miss Put
nam and her company will be seen in this
play at the Los Angeles theater the first
half of next week.
The herald., 1896-03-05
THE NEWSBOYS' HOME
Another Help in the Direction of Securing 1t
for the Youngsters

A..other Help in the Direction of Securing 1t
for the Youngsters
And now the public is to have chance
to help the little fellows to another stepping
stone toward the proposed new home. On
next Thursday evening, March 18th, that
prince of pathos and hurnor, Robert ].
Burdette, will give his famous new lecture
Good Medicine, at Music hall, next to the
Los Angeles theater. The major part of
the net proceeds will be applied to the
fund of the Newsboys home. Everybody
remembers jolly .'Bob,' the genial humor-
ist and will want to see him again. OF him
the Age-Herald of Birmingham, Ala, says
the following:
Robert j. Burdette, the James Whitcomb
Riley of American prose, delighted hun
dreds of intelligent persons at O'Brien's
opera house last night. When we class
Burdette with Riley we pay to him the
highest compliment that can be paid to any
writer Of prose in this land, for Riley is
easily first amongst our writer's of verse.
No matter what was the ''billed'' subject of
Burdette's lecture. the lecture itself was
exquisite. 1t abounded in wit, wisdom,
pathos, poetry and logic. He thrilled his
hearers and enthralled them. He gave to
them exact pictures of themselves, with
their own foibles, passions, desires, dreams,
halfwon realizations-whar not. There
who did not feel that he or she was person.
ally addressed. 1t was directed to the
''you and me'' of the world of reason and
of experience. AS you listened you felt
like saying, ~ know how it is
myself" You know that. And you
know that is the supreme triumph
OF art. Burdette is intensely American.
But he is something infinitely higher and
truer and nobler than any nationalism. He
is intensely human. He gathers to that
loyal and loving breast of his the tenderer
emotions. sentiments and desires. He has
the key which unlocks the door to the ten
derer chords of our nature. 1t is the key
Of the humanities. His call to the tenderer
side of human nature is answered today
by the voice of love, gentleness, federation,
charity-and SO it will be as long as men
are men and women are women Last
night Burdette was at his best-he was
sublime in humanism. He touched chords
in human nature which, beside himself.
James Whitcomb Riley alone is com petent
to touch in this age.
A rousipg welcome should greet him
here, and also assist the boys in their laud-
able enterprise. Reserved seats on sale
Monday, March 9th, at Gardner q, Oliver's,
259 South Main street. Help good thing
aIOup