davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-16

III there is anything new under the sun
Managers Smyth and Rice have promised it
Managers Snyth and Rice have promised il
to us in My Friend from India" at the
New National next Monday evening, Sep
teniber 81. 1t is from the clever pen
of H. s. DuSouchet. and is.founded upon
the weird doctrine OF TheCsophy
There is such an abundancy Of excellent
material Oh the subject that after reading
advance descriptions OF DuSouchet's play,
one is surprised 1t has not been worked into
comedy Before. Theosophy as doctrine =
the Feincarnation OF soul, the latter goiT-g
up 10 higher levels as life is more perfect,
or down TO lower levels if progress takes
the other shoot. There are various orders
i'll Thcusophy. and one, the Order OF tie
Yellow Robe is conferred only on the
most learned philosophers.
\ member or the order of the yellow
robe was married in New York about a
year ago, claiming his bride after an al
legged period of acquaintance for 5000
years. Yet later u man claimed anotfIC.
mans wife in the same city, asserting she
was his bird mate thousand years ago;
but the husband wouldn't see it and the
court. with o obstinate ignorance of the rules
Of Theosophy. decided that the bird mates
don't go, and gave the claimant ten days
in lieu of SO.
II is out or the yellow robe that the play
wright has extracted so much fun in NY
Friend from India" A barber, invested
against his will with the yellow robe and
utilized as u social fad by an ambitious
rk-packer's family, forms the ground
work OF no end of humorous situations, in
which pretty love stories form attractive
side issues. An unusually strong and we'll
balanced company has been gotten together
for the Interpretation. There is scarcely
member of II who has not been "a creator
of popular roles.
The evening times., 1896-09-16
THE KNEIPP CURE,

The lark is up TO meet the sun.
A maiden, la Trilby.
Is up through dewy grass to run,
Or in a moment Will be.
The evening times., 1896-09-16
Seriously q hought
-=HumorOuS=-
THIrR REspEcTIvE DArEs.

Silverton-I see Bryan is billed to speak
from the Capitol steps ON the 10Th of
September.
Goidleigh-Yes, and Mckinley is expected
to deliver an address from the same place
OH the 4tii OF the following March.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

The finest, the best boards, only u
per 100 feet. II you want common boards,
7bc- per 100 feet. Frank Libbey Co., 9Th
and d. 7. ave.
The evening times., 1896-09-16
MOTHER GOOSE TO DATE

Little Polly Michael
Rode upon her cycle
Exposing more, alas. than just her toes;
Her mother came and caught her
And whipped her little daughter
For wheeling in such shaniefully short
clothes
The evening times., 1896-09-16

IN THE CAMPAIGN PILOT HOUSES
Latest News and Views of Those VIII
Conduct the Political Voyage.
The evening times., 1896-09-16
NOTICES!

Arthur Fassett is no longer in any
way connected with any department
Of The Times.
The evening times., 1896-09-16
A BLOoD-cURpLINC SET.

Shc-I wonder why The Kurds persist in
numbering the Armenians?
Hc-oh, 1 suppose it's just whey Of
theirs.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

PLAYED CLEVER CROoUET-
Results of Yesterdays Play in the Toul
v,
The evening times., 1896-09-16
IN n OBILE is Just now stirred up
MI over the proposed removal of
inh tnd -alY

M 0ssE IN: !; 'ss' sss :n5Sa ;'5;s =?
the celebrated cannon, Lady
Slocumb, from Mobile TO New Orleans
said Samuel o. Guvvern. of the former city,
at Wizards This cannon was made in
Alabama during the civil war for the de-
fense of the State, and was used IN the
battle at Makely, on the shore OF Mobile
BAY and nowhere else. As this is the sole
relic which remains to Us of the great con-
test. the last battle in the war the citizens
of Alabama are naturally anxious to have
it remain i'm the State, but the Washington
Artillery of New Orleans, who named the
gun during the contest also wish TO obtain
possession of 1t. and SO the contest is on
1T is owned by citizen OF Mobile, who
paid for its transportation from Blakely TO
our own and lie purposes disposing OF tito
the high est bidder. a subscription is being
raised in Mobile to purchase the gun ana
another in New Orleans. In the meantime
the fortunate owneris holding the gun
until the two cities get through bidding
AGAINST each other. and in the end will no
doubt realize gold-mine price on his
proDerty"
The evening times., 1896-09-16

The Bijou has a double attraction for
next week OF exceptional strength. Man
ager Whitesell has secured the exclusive
Washington rights TO Edsons vitascupe,
which. during the past couple OF nionthS
has been the feature of kcster & Balls
program This same wonder, which New
/ Workers paid S1.50 to see, will be ex-
bibited at the popular Rl jou prices Wash
ington views will, as soon as possible, be
put in the machine. Bariow's minstreis
is the other feature. 1t Is noticeable that
in almost every case better bills are be-
ing presented by the various minstrel or
ganizations this season than in years gone
by; fact which again demonstrates the
growing taste for vaudeville by the cult
waited classes. Especially is this the case
with the Barlow Brothers troupe The
bill presented by this sterling company is
of better material aud more complete than
that OF any minstrel organization seen
here for many years.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

McJAMES JONAHED THEM
Brooklyn Lost the Second Game to the
Senators.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

REPUBLICANS GAIN 10000
UfIICidl Vote in arkdlisds shows Aston
iShing Figures.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

MCKINLEY TO THE FARMERS
1iilers OF the SOIL vlsiJ Une Republican
Candidate.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

CAPITAL BICYCLE CLUB
Arrangementsfort the Winter Whist Game
Completed.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

LONDON LABOR CONGRESS-
Delegate Keep Reports Upon Its Work t.
the Federation.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

m A NATIONAL CAMPFIRE
Veterans ut the Blue and Gray to Net
Here Today
The evening times., 1896-09-16

SPANISH SPY IN THE CREW
Suspicion that He Tried To Wreck the
Laurada.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

BRYAN SPEAKS IN THERAIN-
Showers Interfere wiLn Unc Boy Ora
tors ErIorts.
The evening times., 1896-09-16
The Coal Itarous

may put coal up. Protect yourself by Sc
curing guarantee against raise in price.
s. S Daish & Son, Second street and Florida
avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

AALF A DAYS DoINGs IN WASHING
Local News OF Twelve Hours Briefly Told
Tor Busy Readers.
The evening times., 1896-09-16
IN ALFRED IIENDREN, a leading law

n ALFRED IIENDREN, a leading law
yer of san Francisco, is guest
at the Raleigh. Your first and
last chance is the unique name of saloon
in the low er part OF our state said lie in
the course of a conversation. 1t is stu
ateiI in IL little village which lies half in
Mexico and half in California, and the
border line between the tive countries BIZ
sects the saloon. SO the ingenious pro
prietor thought out this Dame to express
the fact.
He has two bars. on either side of the
room. one of which lies in Mexico, and the
other in the United States There is a
door to each bar On the ore leading from
the United States the name is in English.
printed in letters a foot high, while GU
the Mexican side it is given III Spanish.
The owner pays a big license 10 both
governments. but still manages to make
his business pay handsomely. The saloon
is known throughout the West. and many
Eastern tourists. of whom dozens visit the
town for the express purpose OF seeing this
saloon. Will remember The drinks while
there
Cow punchers. both American and
.greasers. will go nowhere else If they can
possibly reach this saloon. and every
month. on pay day. it is crowded by these
wild men. Many Sloody figh:s take place
there in which sometimes as many as half
dozen are slain III one day. Hardly ever
is any one brought to Justice for these lnur-
ders, on account of the dispute which i'll
yariallya a rises as to which country the crime
was committed in. and also because of the
facility for escaping to the other side.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

lyman ASKS rROTECTION-
Alleged DynaniteF ApIeaIs to PreSideI
Cleveland.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

VOTERS NAME THEMSELVES
FIRST Day OF Registration Under New
Maryland Law.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

bEADLOCKED ON A SYSTEM
School Trustees Still Struggle with Pen
manstp.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

BRIDEGROOM AN EMBEZZLER-
BOukkeeper urecn OF an a nndpolIs Ban
AbsCondS.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

TALMAGE ON THE CAMPAIGN
Opposed to the 'Smash-Up" Principle
OF Agitation.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

GILL NAMES HIS TICKET
Struggle Tor Supremacy OF the New 7 orl
Convention.
The evening times., 1896-09-16
Daring Express Robbery,

P0ST-DATED THE VOUCHERS
Notary Public Jordan Held for the Cour,
The evening times., 1896-09-16
COMING TO THE ThEATERS.

The wonderful Baldwin entertainment,
combination OF artistic talent aud OTi
entail phenomena, will begin a weeks ell
gagement un Monday next at the Lafay-
cite Square Opera House.
This attraction is certainly a novelty,
and has caused a profound SENSATION in
every city 1t has appeared in, crowding
the largest theaters and turning away hun
dreds OF people nightly afterthe great merit
OF the show became known Prof. Samr
s. Baldwin spent an extended period in
the East investigating the occult sciences
and is now said to be a master OF psychic
forces and mental pheDomena- Mrs. Bald
win is d veritable modern Witch OF Endor,
while the professor has earned for himself
the title OF 1.-The White Mahatma,' be-
slowed upon him by the wonder-working
priests Of Thibet.
The Lafayette Square will undoubtedly y
experience one OF the greatest weeks in
its history during the stay Of the Baldwins.
The sale OF seats for the entire week will
open at the box-office tomorrow evening
at $50.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

CARLISLE ON THE PARITY
He Explains Why Silver Dollar Is q
Dollar.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

BUILDING PLANS FINISHED
Three New Structures Ready for the Con
tractors
The evening times., 1896-09-16
ENCUR RSIONS.
LOW RATES.
ROUND Sa.OO TRIP.

To Norfolk Fortress Monroe and Newport
News, Va, SATURDAY. SEPT. 10.
Steamer George Leary. Sixth It. wharf. $50
p. NJ. Return Monday. September 81, .: .
a. H.. sharp. SiateroDms for sale at office,
g04 T. St NV sel6-3fen
The evening times., 1896-09-16

PUPILS FLOCKING BACK
School Season for go VIII Soon Open
The evening times., 1896-09-16

"a Gay Old Boy the new musical farce,
in which Joseph Hart uate HalleD aud
Hart) scored such a decided hit" last
season, will be the attraction at the Acad-
emy next week. Mr.. Hart is a familiar
figure to theatcr-goer rs throughout the coun-
try. and especially so to lovers of farce
comedy.
The leading character in "a Gay Old
Boy is Mr.. Forest Tree, a wido wer with
four grown daughters, who has married a
queen OF comic opera without mentioning
the daughters to the wife or the Wife to
the daughters, and on the complications
naturally resulting the fun and intetkt in
the play fingers.
Supporting Mr.. Hart are many very
clever people, including Carrie De Mar, the
great Fleurette from Rice's '1492" COIN
pany; LeoDa Amro Sc, Nellie Hartley Miriam
Martell. AL. Leecf, Frank Gardner, Robert
Evans, Donald Harold, and others OF equal
note.
The appearance of Miaco's City Club
Spectacular Farce Comedy Company at the
Lyceum the week September 81, will
signalize one OF the most important
productions that has taken place at the
Lyceum for q long time. The opening
buriesque. 1.-THE City Club at the French
Ball." will doubtless prove very accept
able to its auditors. who, on the conclusion,
win witness a number OF specialties.
The first on the list is Thomas Nolan,
who will sing number of popular parodes.
Ollie Atherton and Sophie Erbs will fol-
low. Then comes that eccentric come
dian. X-Rays Bixley, the musical tramp.
Oracle and Reynolds will be seen in one
of their rollicking Irish specialties. Carrie
Fulton will sing the latest uegre melodies.
which are sure to be acceptable. These
funny Dutchmen, Fields and Wooley, will
have many new jokes to Offer The olio
is brought to close by Nellie Waters.
Between each act in the olio will be In
troduced the Living Pictures. Miaco's
presentation of these pictures is not only
artistic and complete, but its models COM
The evening times., 1896-09-16

HN o you know asked policeman,
lS what that crowd OF young so
ciety people is doing at the
bakery over tbere7''
1t was just before midnight in the West
End and group of young folks had gone,
chatting merrily, into the door of large
bakery
THEY will wait there" continued the
blue coat, until the first batch of bread
is taken out OF the oven. which occurs
about / 2 O'Clock. Hot-bread lunches seem
to he getting all the rage among the swell
set, for every night about this time l see
group after group go up TO the door Of tie
bakery and procure the freshly baked bread,
SO hot that 1t scorches the paper. They
take 1t to their houses, and there it is
eaten with plentiful spreading OF butter
and preserves. To be thoroughly enjoyed
1t must not be cut, but pulled apart with
the fingers
The evening times., 1896-09-16
HEARD BY-
III THE LOUNGER.
\ n ANY Of the outbreaks of the most
unciYiiiZpl of the Indian iIihes

| ~ n n AN OF the oltDreasS OF tile most
~ unciviiized Of the Indian tribes,
those residing in the southern
part of Arizona and New Mexico,' said
Major John Cranston. an ex-Indian agent,
at the National, ''are traceabe to their
native whisky, or 'tizwin,' as they call it.
Instead Of corn, the subara fruit. which
| grows on the giant cactus OF that section,
| Is used IN its manufacture.
AS this fruit ripens only once year
the orgies which follow the annual distlla-
| ton are divided by intervals OF twelve
months, and heartfelt are the thanks OF
the white settlers when they recall this
fact, for twizim time has always marked
| the occur renee Of sangninary outbreaks.
| As soon as the fruit ripens each year ii
is gathered In large baskets by the squaws
and children. These baskets, when filled
| are carried On the heads OF the gathereTs
to common center. This goes ON day by
day until all the fruit has been collected.
At the spot where the fruit is pressed is
primitive press. by means OF which the
juice is extracted from the subarI into
large earthen ollas, where a small quan-
tty of water is added to it. The olias
| are Kept in a closed, dark place, where a
high temperature is maintained for sew
era days. or until the liquid shows signs
| of fermentation. 1t has then attained its
| Intoxicating power, aud the welcome news
| is sent to all the Degbboring villages.
The redskins Immediately knock off
| their various kinds of loafin,s and hasten
| to the tizwin camp. where they spend
| their time around the improvised bar
room, quafiing frequent potations OF the
| iniprovised fre-water, and dancing and
| fighting between drinks. This orgie con-
| tinues night and day as long as the liquor
| holds out by which time everybody in the
camp Is well advanced toward the ID. T.'s
AT best these Indians are little better
than demons, but when their passions are
inflamed with this viliainous intoxicant
their impulses are to the most awful
| deeds. In former years the outbreaks were
of almost yearly occurrence. but lately the
government has kept an eye on the supply
| of Irwin. seeing that 1t is not too great.
and, besides, the red mans experience
with the pale face has been such TO make
him more careful how he goes on the
warpath. SO the tizwin debauches are
nowadays more fatal to the Indians them
| selves than to the whites"
The evening times., 1896-09-16
Closed all day tomorrow.
our Ad. tomorrow evening.
READ AGAIN

No other house does, ever did, or ever
will sell such sterling qualities at such
low prices rs Saks' quotes.
The evening times., 1896-09-16

Bourke Cockran's Twenty -One Bands.
Minneapolis, MINI, Sept. 16-Eolrkc
Cochran Of New York speaks here tonight.
The Exposition Hall. engaged for the oc-
casiOn, seats $4,000 people, and will be
crowded Marching clubs numbering 8, 900
people have arranged for procession, and
many more will join. There will be twen-
ty-one bands in line. An especial feature
of the parade will be the laboring men and
dianer nail brigade.
The evening times., 1896-09-16


| cussed plans for the winters work. Prepa-
rations were made to raise subscription
for the Baptist mission churches of the
District and the Woman's Home
Contracts are soon to be let for the con-
struction OF two new school buldings and
an engine house The schools are located
at LaDgdon and at the corner of Fifth and
K streets northeast, respectively, and the
engine house at the corner of North Capito
and Quincy streets northwest
Chief Justice Bingham has been asked to
give his consent to the erection of the
proper fixtures on city hall to accommo-
date the wires which will connect with
the service starting from the corner of
Fourth and f streets northwest the object
being to facilitate the work of renewing
the city fire alarm and police telegraph
lines
Since the recent serious accident to Mr..
Frank Harrison, who dislocated his hip BY
slipping on banana peel and fall ing heavily
to the sidewalk, the citizens of Northeast
Washington are talking of circulating a
petition>requesting the Commissioners to
enac: police regulation making the throw
ing of such peeliDgs on the pavement po-
lice court offense.
pictorial German postal card was re-
ceived by the police Of the South Wash
ington precinct, No. 4, yesterday, from
Patrol Wagon Officer Emil I;inck, who is
spending two months with his aged parents
In the land, OF the kaiser. 1t was dated,
Parade Ground, Zithian, saxony," and
read: Dear Friends: am on the en-
peror's big parade ground. Over.. 90, 900
men in line. ALI princes Of Germany here.
Best regards to all" The postal contains
coiored pictorial representation of the
great military maneuvers and cost 10 pfen-
nings in stamps to send It to this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16

evening Of the eighth day I listen for
a moment or TWO at the side OF the
old hive. and if swarming has been
done according to rule" l hear the
young queen piping, when / know a
young queen has Matched. and an af-
ter-swarm will be the result if 1t is
not stopped. If no piping is heard,
do not listen again until the evening
of the thirteenth day, for the next
rule is that the colony swarmed upon
an egg or small larva being in the
queen cell. which allows the queen to
hatch from the 18th to the 10th day
after swarming If no piping is heard
by the evening of the 18th day. no
swarm need be expected When it is
heard, which VII be in nine cases out
of ten, on the eighth day. 1 go early in
the morning and take every frame out
of the hive. shaking the bees off Of
each Gin 'front.' as 1 take them out and
return them again, so I shall be sure
and not miss 2 queen cell, but cut all
off, for we know that a queen has
Matched. This is a sure plan, while [
have found by experience that none of
the other plans given are sure of the
prevention of after-swarms.
The colony is now boxed to it's full
capacity. and II the queen gets to law
ing all right il will produce a larger
amount of comb honey than the swarm
will In twenty-one days from the time
the swarm is hived, young bees will
begin to hatch so as to reinforce that
colony. so on the 23d to the 25th day
after hiving. give the full capacity of
surplus room to this also, if 1 think it
requires 1t. which tends to keep them
from having desire to swarm again.
In this way the very best results are
secured, the same being what I have
practiced successfully for the past
twenty-five years.-G. NJ. DoolittIe in
American Bee Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
HAVANA Is QUIET.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The Press
this morning says: Ram o. Williams,
former United States consul general to
Cuba, arrived from Havana yesterday
morning.
Havana is quiet" said Mr.. Will
Jams. "there is no more war in sight
there than in New York City. Bust
ness is good, just as it has been all
along Stories about hard times in
Havana are made out of whole cloth
and reports about scarcity of food are
ridiculous l did not hear the sound of
a gun once while in Havana.
''Weyler is gentleman, most charm
ing and courteous in every Tly. l get
along with him delightfully."-. Nothing
could have been more cordial than our
relations
'Spaniards in Cuba are in no way
prejudfced against the United States
and never have been. Their aim is to
please American citizens. Havana
papers publish impartial accounts of
what is happening in Cuba, and their
reports are trustworthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16
Miscellaneous Notes.

j. H. Macmillan has entered suit in
the Third district court against the
Beaver Valley Land and Irrigation
company and Mike Mona1lan to recov-
eq' 2,01S50 ON a pro1nissory note.
The Nelden-Judson Drug company is
suing Bentley & Hill to recover ST.
1928 ON an assigned account for goods
sold and delivered.
Judge Richie made an order for the
receivers of the Utah Central Railroad
company to show cause ON June 20
why and order previously entered
should not be SO modified as to order
the receivers to condemn for the COM
pany's use the portion of Carl NJ Han
sens land, through which the track is
laid. Mr.. Hansen is the petitioner.
In the Unitd States. federal court in
the case of ]. E. Lee VS.. the Continen-
tai Insurance company, a motion for a
new trial was granted, and in the
case of F. Gordon Dexter ct al. VS.. the
Union Pacific Railway company the
petdtdon of Chester Call, intervenor
for the payment to him of $4,000. was
set for hearing this morning at ia
O'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-16

Mr.. Belmont showed him unfavorable
cablegrams from Europe.
Mr.. Vests questions indicated sur
prise that Belmont should be negotiat-
ing with Europe before Mr.. Curtis had
arrived. Subsequent testimony show
ed Belmont's view was pessirnistic as
to getting gold abroad. Morgan prom
ised TO do the best he could At a
later meeting at Morgan's house, ar
ranged by telephone message between
New York and Washington, two gen
tlemen told him they could get gold
abroad and sell fifty millions of bonds
there at Sa4 (meaning the interest rate.
There was no definite proposition 1t
was understood Mr.. Curtis would tele-
phone Morgan from the treasury at 5
o'clock next day as to whether the gem
eral plan had been approved. He tele-
phoned Morgan that a messenger
would carry a letter to him that night.
The letter. which was from Carlisle,
said the interest rate was too high
The two financiers then came to Wash
ington, Belmont calling on Mr. Carl
isle and Morgan on witness. Morgan
said it was urgent for the government
to act quickly in order to be able to
continue its policy of gold payments.
Mr.. StetSOn came over with Mr. Nor
gan. Thursday morning Morgan. Stet-
son and Curtis drew a contract, wit
ness debating and Morgan and Stet-
son making occasional suggestions. 1t
was then submitted to Carlisle and
Olney, who made some changes, after
which it was signed. The right TO sign
the Belmont and Rothschild names
was cabled from Europe. The provis-
ion that the syndicate would protect
the treasury gold was suggested by
F, Mr.. Olney or Mr. Carlisle, and written
by the latter Curtis did not know
| definitely which of the secretaries sug-
! gested the proposition.
The investigation committee decided
to begin its session at New York on
Thursday. The hearing will be at the
Hoffman house, and will be public.
On Thursday j. Pierpont Morgan,
August Belmont and Francis Lynde
Stetson will be examined, and Friday
John A. Stewart and Treasurer Jor-
| dan.