davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
CHAPTER V.

CHAPTER V.
When Mrs. Hope departed Barney sat
down on a luxurious diyan in his studio, and
rubbed his chin thoughtfully.
Il may as well have that check as soon
as possible he said to himself. "It Is no
use delaying important matters. Besides
delay might injure the scheme the mater
has on her mind. What a blessing II is
father asks me not to mention the checks
he gives me. Between the two you manage
to rub along, Barney, my boy. Well, here
goes for Wimbledon
The young man arrayed himself with some
care, jumped into a hanscom and was
driven to Sloane Square station, where in
due time a deliberate train came along that
ultimately landed him at Wimbledon
II Barney had been man of deep thought
or experienced in the ways of working
people, or able to reason from Induction. he
would have arrived at the fact that there
was not the slightest chance of finding Mr.
Sartwell in his house at that hour OF the
day. II must not be supposed that Barney
was an unthinklng person. for when the
servant informed him that Mr. Sartwell was
never at home except In the evening or early
morning. Barney a once accused himself
mentally OF heedlCssnCss in having come all
the way from Chelsea to Wimbledon to learn
so self-ey1ent a fact He thus admitted to
himself his own ability to have reasoned the
matter out had his mind been unobscured
by the shadow Of a coming check.
He was not quick at grasping an un-
expected detail and he stood at the door.
hardly knowing exactly what to do next.
while the servant watched him with Obvious
distrust, wondering whether he came to sell
something or merely to ask for a subJcrp-
tion. However, the fact that he was keep
ing a hanson waiting at the gate told in
his favor so she broke the silence by say
ing:
ANY message, sir?"
lie Ignored this question, which raised him
siill higher In the servants estimation. and
vcntured the perfectly accurate opinion;
lie viii not be home for some hours. I
suppose?"
NO, sir"
Barney pondered for a while, and suddenly
delivered himself OF a resolution that did
credit to his good sense,
Then / won't wait" he said.
What name shall ! say. sir?" asked the
maid.
"Oh it's OF no Importance. | will call
again; still, here is my card. | am the son
OF Mr.. Hope, one Of the proprietors OF the
works "
The maid took the card and Mrs. sart-
we'll appeared In the hail. almost as II she
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

through having heads for business" replied
the lady, with justinable pride Now, what
| want you to do is to this man Sartwell
he will pay attention to you because he
knows that in time you will be his master,
and so he will be civil to you"
I'm not so sure OF that" said Barney,
doubtfuly. Il imagine he thinks me rather
an ass, you know" .r
We'll, now is your opportunity for show
ing him you are not, If he has the i'm
pertinence to think such thing You must
see him at his own house and not at the
| otiice-here is his address Tell him to re-
ccive the men and make a compromise with
them He is to make concessions that arc
unimportant, and thus effect a compromise.
little tact is all that is required"
From mo or from Sartwel?"
From both Of you. | expect tact from
you because you are my son"
But why doesn't father talk to Sart-
well? | know nothing Of the business and
father does; it seems to be entirely in his
line. don't you know"
Your father. Barnard is a timorous man,
and he Is actually afraid of his manager. He
thinks it is interference, and doesn't want
to NEEDLE so he says. as If a man were
medd!ing in looking after his own affairs,
He fears Sartwell will resign, but that
kind of man knows where his own interest
lies. I'll risk his resigning, and | want
you to see him at his house, for 1t Is no use
botherng your father about these things"
II don't like the job, mater; IL does look
like interfereEce."
Mrs. Hope again raised her lorgnette by
its long tortoise shell handle, and once more
surveyed the studio.
This must have cost you a great deal
Of money. Barnard" she said, impartially
1T did" admitted the young man.
81 suppose | shall soon have to be writ
ing another check for you. For how much
shall | make it?"
ut is such a pity to trouble you so often
mater replied the young man. that per-
haps we had better say three hundred"
Very we'll said his mother. rising, 'I
VIII have 1t ready for you when you come
to Surbiton after having seen Sartwell at
Wimbledon. 1t is on your way, you know"
"All right, mater. But you mustn't
blame me if I don't succeed I'll do my
best, but Sartwell's an awkward beggar to
deal with"
"All ask OF you. Barnard, is that you
shall do your best" answered the lady
rising.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

DR.. Edmund Potts Christian OF Detroit,
who has Just died was one Of the most emil
nent physicians In Michigan. For years he
was one Of the editors OF The Peninsular
journal Of Medicine and OF The Detroit Med
lcal Journal He was president Of the Mich
lgan state Medical society for many years,
and in 1876 was a delegate to the interna-
tlonal medical congress in Philadelphia,
representing the University Of Michigan. He
represented the Michigan State Medical So
clety at a number of conventions, and was
a member OF the Board OF Visitors Of the
University of Michigan. He had been a re-
publican ever since the formation Of the
party.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

Prof. r. C. Porter, who has held the chair
of botany, zoology and geology in Lafayette
college fot more than thirty years, Will re-
tire at the end OF the present collegiate
year, The Philadelphia Telegraph thus
speaks OF him: OR POrter's eminence In
botany has been widely recognized. lie
worked over the Hayden collections, made
in the Rocky mountains In 160-74, and has
been In constant correspondence with lead
ing authorities in this department OF science,
such as Dr. Gray, Dr. TOrrey. Or. Engle-
man and DR.. Darlington. His name has
been given to a genus OF plants belonging
to the rose family PorteranthuD, and there
are about eighty species with which his
name is scientifically associated, DR., Por-
ter's herbarlum became the property Of
Lafayette when he went to Easton, and II
has since been greatly enlarged. He has
also made a fora OF the state OF Pennsyl-
vanla which is by far the fullest and best
In existence"
Joseph jefferson gave a delightful talk to
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne
has a delicious aroma. II is perfectly pure
and naturally fermented,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

Joseph Jefferson gave a delightful talk to
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-20

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People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-20
WHITE. BEAUTIFUL TEETH

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People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-20
$40 REWARD

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People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-20
RICHARDSON HlISE

We have neatly furnished and newly equip
ped rooms: we can give prices 10 suit the
times. 81 pc day; $3.50 per week for board
and lodging. Located two blocks south and
one-haf block west Of the Arlington corner
7. :. RICHARDSON. Prop.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-20

Continued on ninth page.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-20

Beg. at s. ". cor. OF
S. E.'A of N. E. Il,
thence n. 40 rods z.
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W. 20 rods to beg-5 A. 80 30 3W Is G
Beg. at S. Z. cor. of n.
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Beg. 49, #. W. of S. E.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-20

s. Y of n. E. Y ofN. W.
ex. Rly. and S. y of
n. ". T.. :...:. u 30 2E 10 G.
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Lots and Shafer's
Sub-Div. Of Lots l and
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n. y Of Lot Shafer's
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The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

York station she ran up against rule
which forbids the carrying of any cumber-
some baggage in the Wagner sleeping
cars. Objection was made to bandbox.
Loie pleaded, but the conductor was firm.
Then Loie had an idea. She rushed across
to the offices of the New York Central
Railroad and mounted the stairs at a.
jump. Mr.. Depew was in. She told the
president of the road her tale. She ex-
planned to him how necessary the box
was to her comfort. She may have told
him what it contained. Mr.. Depew
thrummed the desk with his fingers while
the tale was being told. He thought of
his opera-h in Peekskill and his am
bition In dramatic way. He thought of
his duty as a railway president, and the
fact that the New York Central had
adopted somewhat similar rule which had
never been enforced, came into his mind.
las memb ber OF my own profession /
appeal to" began the dancer. That set
tied it. Mr.. Depew gallantly escorted
Miss Fuller downstairs. He held a short
conference with the officers of the Wagner
company, and as result MISS Fuller de-
parted in the Wagner car with her box on
one of the seats. Loie waved adieu to the
railroad president, and said that Mr..
Depew Peekskill opera-house was the
best place out of New York to dance in.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Rivals in the Drama.

After meeting one another on the foot
ball field on Thanksgiving afternoon, the
universities of Stanford and California will
offer rival dramatic attractions in the
evening, and the friends of each are Just
as sure that their favorite alma mater will
carry away the palm for histrionic art as
they are certain that she will win in the
football game.
At the California Theater Stanford will
hold the fort with burIesque which is
expected to create sensation. The piece
de resistance of the bill is an original skit
on Macbeth" entitled ''The Macbeths
OF Berkeley; or After the Ball. The
Ihane OF Glamis is represented as captain
OF the Berkeley forces, while the more
Vlrtuous Duncan commands the Stanford
troops. AFTER the Balr' is over, there
will be farce, serpentine and clog dances
and variety of other attractions, includ-
ing music by the justly famed glee and
mandolin clubs.
Extended notice has already been given
Ill The CALL of "In Kokopo," the extrava-
ganza which the students of the Uniyer-
sity of California will present at The Aud
ltorlum on Thanksgiving night. All sorts
OF attractions are billed to appear, includ-
ing a chorus of suffragists, boarding
school girls, football men, troubadours
and other attractive characters
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

Dy the extraordinary entertainment they
nave originated. They had been brought
up on farm, knew nothing of the world,
and had not even had common school
education when they resolved to go on the
stage
They originated programme which in
some respects resembled second rate
vaudevllle show, and in performing it the
Oherrles have often been the recipients of
quantities OF eggs, vegetables. fruit, ETC.,
SO SO much so that at times they have played
Dehlnd wire screen. Still, the sisters
nave made money out of their venture,
and have preserved their regulations spot
less.
They are seemingly never offended at
what is said by the press or people con-
cerning their show, sample of the men.
tion given them being as follows:
'Et1e Cherry is a hand painted darling.
She is gamesome. gladstone, voluptuous
pet, with wealth of feet. She was to have
appeared as the Goddess of Liberty in the
closing tableau last night, out the STEP
ladder broke and this magnificent specta.
Gle was abandoned. There is only one girl
In the world like Effie Cherry-and that is
Lizzie Cherry.
Lizzie is a whole bunch.
"She has the gyratorical abandon of q
yearIlng heifer and the liquid depths of
her eyes would drown any man not over
seven feet high.
when the Cherry sisters hold reunion
on the stage, the world seems brighter,
better, SUMMER, and Elsyium not so far
away.
''The sisters Cancelled all their Western
engagements last week and returned to
the farm. To-day they brought to market
In thls city four fat, young calves, which
tney sold, and with the proceeds they pur-
chased transportation to New York"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
California Theater.

Loie Fuller, the originator of all the
dances which consist of throwing about
draperies with electrical effects, will ap-
pear at the California to morrow IN the
first OF series OF four performances
At each OF her appearances she will pre-
sent the following dances: Night, the
White Dance, the Firmament, Fire, and
the Lily of the Nile. The effects in these
dances are to great extent the same as
those achieved by Loie rulers imitator,
Papinta, but La Loie is said to be far
ahead of any of those who copy her. The
programme will also include Charles Grae-
ber's banjo. mandolin and guitar clubs,
the Treble Clef Quartet, violin SOLO by
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Baldwin Theater.

Tomorrow evening N. G. Goodwin and
his comedy company headed by Maxine
Elliott will begin an engagement limited
to one week. At every performance, with
the exception of Saturday night the
comedian will present his new comedy.
''An American Citizen" The play is in
four acts and is the work of Madeline
Lucette Ryley. who is remem bered as the
authoress of "Christopher Jr.," which
John Drew brought out. The new comedy
deals with the hatred for Americans of an
Englishman whose sister had run away
and married an American against the
brothers will, and who disinherits his
daughter because she refuses to reject the
attentions of an American admirer
NOn Saturday Goodwin will give his first
impersonation in America of Bob Acres
in "The Rivals"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
AT the Orpheum.

a special bill has been in preparation
for some time at the Orpheum for Thanks
giving week. Among its features are
George Thatcher and Ed Marble. both
well known as formerly of the Thatcher,
Frimrose and West minstrels. Another
tun-maker is Ed J. Heffernan, the Irish
comedian. He will appear in a mono
logue turn that is said to be very funny.
Ihe Hengler Sisters return for this week
only. Lewis and Elliott lave new COM
edy sketch. Knoll and Mcneil have new
selections, among which is the "Orpheum
Polka" arranged by Mr.. Knoll and dedi-
Gated to Gustav Walter. Burt Shepard
has new string of jokes This will be the
last week of the Quaker City quartet,
Howard and Bland and Lavater's dog or
chestra.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
AT The ORPhEun

absurd. "a man can hypnotic himself
Just as well as any one can hypnotize him
II he once knows the way, SO that shows
that the hypnotist gives out 20 subtle
power" he added, conclusively.
1t Is sad but true that many people go
tosee much beparagraphed star as they
would go to gaze on a two-headed baboon
or pink-eyed lady. regarding the whole
thing as a show. The press agent thor
oughly understands this weakness and
his object in life is to make money out of
1t. OF course the star understands it too.
and very often is quite willing to play
into the hands of his advertising agent by
being freakish and meekly letting his
character be assailed. "Better be reviled
and illuminated than not be discussed at
all" is theory which has money in it.
1 am curious TO see whether the free
advertising bestowed upon Nat Goodwin
during the last few months will have
exalted him to the solid financial basis
OF being regarded as a side-show. The
last time he was here Goodwin confided
to matinee audience that the Bald win
was always so empty he could not persuade
the company they were not giving a series
of dress rehearsals. Since then, however
he has achieved columns of free advertis-
ing-the divorce court has claimed him
for its own, beautiful young actresses have
come from Australia saying he was no
gentleman and that he was, moreover,
maoly infatuated with another beautiful
young actress who was the wife of another
man, and SO on. ad nauseum. Altogether
Mr.. Goodwin's affairs have reached that
stage of publicity which should Justly
entltle him to the consideration of people
who like a side-show for their money.
If you are inclined to doubt the value of
freak paragraphing just recall the case of
Mime. Fannie Bloomfeld-Zeisler. A great
artist comes into our midst quietly and
unostentatiously. Sne is not stepped in
crime; no one pretends that she is on the
verge OF insanity; she does not even adopt
mad extravagant coiffure, nor indulge
In weird eccentricities. Nine. Zeisler is so
sane that she travels without keeper, and
any one who wants to learn her history
can ind out that she is happily married
and that her life has been 'sfree from the
breath OF sIander." Her whole armory
for capturing the public lies in genuine
genius for pianoforte playing and hard
work. She opened here with scarcely any
preliminary putting and made music that
showed her to be only a little lower than
the angels. Her reward will probably be
in heaven. fori it consisted largely of empty
benches here below.
1t Mime. Zeisler had wanted to reap dol
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Alcazar Theater.

The End of the Century is the play
10 De presented for the first time in San
francisco at the Alcazar tomorrow even.
ing. 1t is used by permission of Nelson
Wheatcroft and is strictly fin de steele.
Inc Story turns on the desire of a SUD-
denly rich mining speculator to attain
social position by forcing his daughter
70 marry title and the impecunious
Prlnce Kostoi, in the employ of the
Russian secret service. is the man chosen
10 elevate the family. Barbara, the
daughter, detests him, but marries tc
oo.ige ner parents and numerous compli-
cations ensue. The scenery will all bs
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Morosco's Grand Opera House.

Hearts of Oak" play that won James
a Herne, the author-actor. his first sue
cess, Is to be produced at Morosco's to-
morrow. Like DRIFTING Apart" this play
mas no villain. The incidents occur in a
New England village.
victory Bateman is to be Crystal, the
glrI VINO loves Ned Fairweather, yet, with
1 ner lovers consent, unselfshly marries
Terry Dennison, sailor miller, who has
Deirlended them both. at last Terry
learns OF their sacrifice and goes away,
making the lovers promise to marryif he
should not return in five years. He is
wrecked and does not get back till the day
they are married. Then, realizing what
sorrow his Homecoming would bring, he
does not reveal his identity, though his
owl little girl is prattling at his knee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
AT the Chutes.

This afternoon there will be an unusual
sensation in the form of a balloon race,
the aeronauts being G. M. Vosmer and
Emil Markeberg. Both men are experts
IN sky navigation. A prize OF $500 will be
given the one who makes the best para
chute drop, and the judges will be every
one in the Haight-street grounds, ballots
having been prepared for the occasion.
Albert Richards, the diver. will jump into
Two ieet OF water from an elevation of
sixty feet both this afternoon and even-
ing. "Arion" still continues to ride over
live trolley wire on bicycle every night.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
at THE ALCAZAR

A. f. Schleicher, A. E. J. Nye, n. G
Blankman, Master Fred Wiikie, Miss
Gretta Wittram, Miss Nelye Giusti, Mrs.
Emile Parent.
The entertainment is under the patron
age Of the California Society, Sons of the
American Revolution; Sequoia Chapter,
daughters OF the American Revolution
Colonial Danes of the American Revolu-
ton; Puerta del Orc Chapter. Daughters
OF the American Revolution; California
Chapter, Daue hters of the American
Revolution; Valentine Holt Society,
Children of the American Revolution !;
the California Commandery, Military
Order of Foreign Wars of the United
States; and the French colony of San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Patriotic Opera.

One evening performance and a matinee
will be given on December 4 and at the
California Theater of the patriotic and
military opera Heroes of 76." The work
is by j. Eliot Trow bridge and Charles E.
Cobb, and it has been arranged and dram
atized under the direction of Alfred
Wilkie. Patriotic choruses will be sune
by 120 children from the public schools
under the direction of F. Dellepiane The
soloists will be: Charles L. Parent, Alfred
Wilkie, Robert S. Duncan, ]. <. Miller.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

lars she might at least have brought a
couple of tame lions along, have played
with cobra twisted around her neck, or
have advertised the fact that her hair
dresser, procured at great danger and ex-
pense, was an Apache brave or a Zulu
chief. But she has not even broken off
contract with the Emperor of China, nor
had row with Oscar Hammerstein. The
idea of an artist relying solely on her art
for fame! Nine. Zeisler has been pun
ished for defying all fin de steele prece-
dent. MARIE EVELYN.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Tivoli Opera-House.

An excellent performance of Won
Suppe's bright, tuneful opera, Donna
Juanita," is being given by the capable
company at the Tivoli. The work is draw
ing so well that it has been decide ed to con-
tlnue it for another week.
The next production will be ''The Little
Duke" Great preparations are going on
Tor the Christmas fantasie, which is an
nounced as the finest spectacle ever pre-
sented at the Tlyoli.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Bernard MoIlenhauer, and trombone duet
by Mr.. and Mrs. Tobin.
Columbia Theater.

Ihe second week of the stirring melo-
drama Humanity begins tomorrow
night. 1t has served to bring back the
ola California favorites, Joseph Grismer
ana Fhebe Davies, and in minor role
MISS Peari Eve.ynne, California girl.
Next week THE Cotton King" will be
seen In this City, for the first time, at the
Columbia,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Hammerstein's New Stars.

Ihenannouncement is made that Oscar
hammerstein has engaged the famous
merry sisters to appear at his Olympia.
nese sisters are natives of Linn
county, Iowa, and have won fame far
beyond the confines of their native State
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Bush Street Theater.

The man who has been in a trance all
week at the Bush-street Theater will be
aroused at 10 o'clock this evening. To-
morrow evening Professor Kennedy will
Introduce series of hypnotic mirth-pro-
ducing teats with number of lady sub
jects.