davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12

right to Chew the rag as much and as
often as he pleased.
II Ia needless to say that the next time
Colonel Sterrer visits Greater New York he
will inquire about rates In advance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
Insomnia, nervousness, and. q a
II not relieved, bilious fever 7
or blood poisoning. Hoodv
Pills stimulate the stomach, j
rouse the liver, cure head,.A ~
Qipation etc. 25 cents. Soid q
ehe only Pills to take with ~.

ana conservative parties. y.
Leading candidate Cor presidss. !!
dorsed the conservative pIsIfs l
form OF the constitution IA ~ |!
establishment Of the gold stssS..,
settlement OF the foreign nsi;,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
NO CURi;-No PAR.

That is the way all drugglsm,
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL IVSss
Chills and Malaria. 1t is simply ~
Quinine in tasteless form. Cnliul..,
II. Adults prefer 1t to bitter. nss-
tonics. Price soc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
Gold Issue I'm Co,n,,.

New iork. November ia dlsratch 4,
me Herald from Panama. Colombia 800
unere has been complete run,,,ro
'aeA regulations between the nstio p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
before He Turned Neguuises'
DIT Worth Rapistar

The Houston Post publishes the q. =
information that NAT @. HendersH
Federal Office" Was there ever
mat Nat Q. didn't want rus
hce-except when he had one!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-12
TO Cure a com IN oyr nav

druggists refund the money Il n sa,,. Al
cure. Csc. tain TO
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
8Dramatic and Musical Notes.

Charles Frohman contemplates London
production of Charles H. Hoyt's "a Con-
tented Woman"
Fritz Williams has been cast for part
in Charles Frohmans production of Sar-
dou's "Spiritisme."
Maud Harrison probably will star next
season in a dramatization by F. Marion
Crawford of his novel. Value Received"
William H. Crane is seriously consider
inS a London appearance next season.
John Hare has advised him to try his luck
beyond the sea.
Henry II. Hoffman,. one of Kansas
City's well schooled musicians, has organ
lied an orchestra for general entertain
ment purposes. II is said to be composed
of some of Kansas City's best musicians.
Carl Busch's cantata, The Voice of
SPRING" was sung last week by the Can
tata Club, of Brooklyn. n. Y. Mr.. LAWN,
the tenor. was the soloist. The work met
with great favor, Kansas City's composer
receiving many compliments
Wilson Barrett's novel based upon his
play THE Sign of the Cross" has gone
already into its second edition in London,
and the publishers have arranged with Mr..
Barrett for another novel founded upon
his forthcoming drama, THE Daughters
of Babylon"
Mr. w H. Leib's friends in Topeka hav-
iny heard of the success of his ballad re-
citals here in Kansas City have invited
him to give one there and Mr.. Leib has
consented to give it soon. Mrs. Charles
S. Gleed, a superior pianist of that city,
has promised assistance.
Those who remember the slobbery kiss
ing scene in "The Widow Jones' will APP
preciate the following paragraph in the
Chicago Times-Herald: "a New York pa
per says: May Irwin's mouth has lost
much of its beauty and freshness We
suggest that her leading man be searched"
Fannie and Rosa Rosenberg. recently
m1sica teien VIII be heard s in OF
wednesday evening, January 10, at the old
Y w. C. A. hall. There ages are II and
IA, respectively, and their instruments are
the piano and violin, and they are said
to play the most eXacting composers with
ease and with effect.
An entertainment will be given at Ly-
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31

Dance, i'd Albumleaf, (el Cradle Song. G
Morse Demonstration by Carl Busch).
Funeral March of a Marionet' (comic)
(Gounodl.
Overture to Folly Robbers" CVon Suppe).
Serenade for string instruments Pierne).
Flambeaux March (Scotson Clark.
Fourth Concert.
Overture to "Semiramide' RossinD.
Farewell Symphony (Haydn).
Festival March, op. SO tFoerster).
Prelude TO fifth act of king Manfred
CReinecke).
Slavcnic Dance Dvorak).
Fifth Concert.
CORONATION" March, op. Is (svendsen).
Overture, La Muette de Portici" (Au-
ber).
Overture, "Freischutz" Cvon Weber,.
Intermezzo for String Instruments (Czf-
bulka).
BAL Costume" Rubinstein).
Sixth Concert.
''Rosamundc'' overture (Schuberb.
Overture, La GaZza Ladra" RossinD.
Int !ntermezzo from Malta" (Deiibesl:
ments (Grieg).
Waltz, ''Krolrs Ball Klaenge" Oumbye).
Seventh Concert.
Overture. Don Juan" (MozarD.
Two movements from Symphony No. l
Beethoven).
ONeIluIS, NiSl!t III vi dlLStu't w y
''Dodelinette," berceuse for string instr
ments (Gounod).
Spanish dance (IoszkowskD.
Eighth Concert.
Overture. Die Schoene Galathe" (Suppe).
Two dances from music to Henry VIII. >
(German).
Overture Isl 'jetais Roi'' (Adam).
Valse from serenade for string instru-
ments CVolkmann).
THE Mi;l' CRaf).
Melody in F (Rubinstein).
Polish Dance (Scharwenka).
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31

of which was "A Rag Baby in which he
played Old Sport. But it remained for his
present management to discover his desire
and caDability to shine in the realms of
comic opera and to prove the correctness
of his Judgment and their own by making
il an accomplished fact. The subject of the
opera gave scope to the artist and the cos
tuner 10 reVeI in schemes of color and de-
sign. and the new bidders for public favor
gave such unstinted latitude to them that
the first season was brought to a close
without break in its continuous success
and the resultant financial profit. Harry b.
Smith, of Robin Hood fame. is said to
have supplied the best comedy libretto that
prolific author has yet written and the
music of Victor Herbert was spoken of as
possessing unusual merit and melody.
Since last season the young managers La
Shelle & Clark have been still further over
ioyed at the result of their first year as
operate managers by the success The
Wizard" has gained across the sea. On
September 2S II was given at the Carl thea
ter Vienna, in the German language-the
first time this has ever been accorded to
any American opera. 1t is still demon
strating its success there. In the early
spring. according 10 q contract already ex-
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
THIS WEEKS y
X ATTRACTIONS.


GiIIiSs Opera House-Tuesday night
only, Mime. Nordica and her concert
company.
COates Opera HOuse-Ail week, James
A. Herne in sShOre Acres"
Audftorium-AH week, Frank Daniels
in "The Wizard of the Nile"
Ninth Street Opera HOuse-kntie En-
NETT in ..The Waits of New York"
Grand Opera H0use-AH week, James
j, Corbett in "a Naval Cadet"
GiIIiss Opera HOuse-AI week ex-
cept Tuesday night, "NIonte Cristo."
Academy of MusIc-This afternoon,
PbiIbarmonic Orchestra concert.
The great musical event of the year Is
near at hand in the concert to be given at
the GiIIiss opera house Tuesday evening
nv Mime. Nordica and her company. 1t Will
not only be a great musical event but dis
tinctively fashionable one as well. Inc
audience that will assemble on this occa-
sion will doubtless be the most notable IN
the history of the theater, in spite OF the
fact that in the earlier days OF the Glliiss'
Bernhardt was among the geniuses VINO IL
lumined it's stage.
The departure of Melba for Europe ana
the chain of circumstances that led to her
departure have served to bring Nine Nor
dica into still greater prominence before
the musical world. No impresaTio was ever
in such need of a great star as MT. Srdu
IS at this time in need of Nine Nordlca-
If Is a fact that for the repertory OF tne
Metropolftan this season Nordica Wouiu
have been a greater card for the manager
of the Metropolitan than was Melba- Ihere
are those and they are not few nor are
they incompetent judges, who regard Nine.
Nordica-in point of voice, artistic attain
ment and versatility, all combined, as the
greatest singer in the world to-day Ger
fainly there is no other woman in the world
who can sing with equal success the forid
Italian, the heavy Wagnerian, the imagina-
tive French and the varied modern school
as can this American girl, whose career
has been one of the greatest romances OF
the stage.
There are, therefore, some very special
reasons why the concert of Tuesday even
ing will be an extraordinary event 1t will
present TO the Kansas City public an Amer
lean singer of international renown and a
woman of estimable character and many
graces.
The company surrounding Nine. Nordica
IS one of interest. No more popular con-
fralto could have been secured that Mime.
Scalchi. who has many times demonstrated
her popularity in Kansas City. Mr.. Barron
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31

note raising to a Shrek. wrung. tore,
wrenched from the soul. 1 suffer- / suffer
with the holy Elizabeth! 1. myself, am
Elizabeth. !, too, am Hungarian. The
Magyar music is working in my blood. l
am all Hungarian-all of me! down TO my
two heels on which I must remember to
stand erect lest l crash through the seem
cry or put out the lights or betray myself
to the world-of all things most perilous
and unwise.
Ale! Ale, It is over. The agony mean.
Sweet rays of hope. like rainbow smiles,
are shining from the sky!
My children are safe-the children of the
holy Elizabeth are safe No more of doubt,
perpleXity and fear. No more of parting,
anguish and despair!
Sweet hopes like rainbows smiling.
Peace, rest, joy for the holy Elizabeth!
Triumph, glory, victory for Nordica-
Great and glorious artist. Salute"
The sale of general admission and gal
lery tickets for the Nordica concert will
begin this morning at the Union Pacific
ticket office, where the reserved seats are
also on sale. Only a limited number of
gallery and general admissions will be
sold.
James A. Herne. the eminent character
actor, will begin a weeks engagement
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
The Wagner Concert.

Tickets for the forthcoming Wagnerian
concert TO be given under the direction of
the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra As
sociation and for the benefit of the mem
bers of the Symphony orchestra, are Oh
sale at jenkins music store, Carl Hon-
mans. the Burlington ticket office. W. w.
Mcrgan's, A. c. Wurmser's and Hugo
Eyssells. The concert will be given at
the Auditorium, February l3, and the re-
served seat sale will begin at the Burling-
ton ticket office, February s. The pro-
gramme will be given by the full strength
of the Symphony orchestra, assisted by
the Arion Singing Society of seventy-hVe
voices.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31

Commencing with a matinee to-day, the
Gilliss theater management announces
William Monroe's scenic production of
Monte Cristo" for one weeks engage
ment, with usual matinees. There is no
play that has been written in years that
has stood the test of time the play of
Monte Cristo'' has. The novel from which
the play was dramatiZed did much to make
alexander Dumas. the author. famous. The
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
Anything to Save Her.

From the Detroit Free Press.
''They tell me, Grumpy, that your daugh-
ter is welded to music"
II should say she was from the noise
she makes: but I've offered her $4,000 to
get a divorce, and would double the offer
on a pinch"
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31

duced IN all the large cities.
As the Nordica Concert Company will
appear at this theater on Tuesday evening"
the company will lay off that night, but
will give the usual performances for the
balance of the engagement. There will be
no advance in prices for the engagement
The Schubert programme to be given at
the Academy of Music this afternoon, on
the occasion of the eighth concert by the
Phllharmcnic orchestra, under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Carl Busch. promises to be one
OF the most interesting of this popular
series of Sunday musical entertainments
1t will be composed entirely of Schubert
music, and will include number of the
great composers gems. The programme
birth of Schubert, January 81, 1877. The
leading number will be the fifth symphony.
one of the most beautiful of the Schubert
works. This will be the first time this
orchestra has played a full symphony. al
though more music of this class might
have been given judiciously. for Kansas
City people are almost wholly dependent
upon local organizations for the master
pieces of symphonic writing, and in the
excerpts hitherto given by Mr. Busch's
orchestra the performances have been very
commendabe. 1t is not improbable. how
ever, that the familiar and popular Rosa
monde overture will be the most grateful
number on the programme to many of the
subscribers and others who attend these
concerts. The soloiSt will be Mr.. Silas r.
Mills basso who has made himself
potent factor in local music. although bur
will be as follows.
March Militaire." op. 81 No. /
symphony No, ), fiat major-(a) al
legro; lb) andante con mode; (cJ menuette,
trio; I'D allegro vivace
Overture, "Rosamonde."
Andante from string quartette, in A
Two songs-(a) Der wanderer;" Cb)
"Das Wandorn;" Mr. Silas r. Mills.
'Staendchen" (orchestrated by L. Neu-
March Militaire." op. 81, No. ..
For the tenth concert the subscribers and
other patrons of the Philharmonic orches-
tras will be allowed to make their own
selections from the eight preceding pro-
arammes That Is to say the overture the
d the march. the striag number and
Miscellaneous number receiving the
l. number of requests respectively
wi Vut on the programme. Requests
sh. Nnade to Mr.. Carl Busch. Y. NJ
c. ling To assist those who want
to selections, the eight programmes
First Concert.
Overture TO The Italians In Algier"
Three dances from the music to Henry
Overture to 'AIignon" CThomasl.
The Virgins Last Slumber" (Massenet),
string instruments.
Largo tHanZ79
Aida March tcr. verdi).
Second Concert.
Overture TO "Oberon' CVon Weber,
American Rhapsody new (Carl Busch)
Norwegian Melody by Ole Bull Charmon-
lied and adapted for string instruments by
Svendsen).
'Marche Militaire sSchubert).
Third Concert.
Overture to Tampa" CfIeroldD.
Six lyric pieces from op. Il. IS and 43
(Grieg), (a) ITO the Spring" (b) Elegie. (c)
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31

company supporting Mr.. Monroe has been
ably selected and all the scenic and me-
chanical accessories that are required for
the proper presentation of the piece are
carried by the company, and will be staged
here on the same elaborate scale as pro-
duced in all the large cities.
As the Nordica Concert Company will
appear at this theater on Tuesday evening
the company will lay off that night but
balance of the engagement. There will be
no advance in prices for the engagement.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31

James A. Herne. the eminent character
actor. will begin a weeks engagement
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
Third Concert.

Overture to Tampa (Herold.
Six lyric pieces from op. 12 IS and 4S
(Grieg), (a) ITO the Spring. (b) Elegie, (c)
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31

Overture TO "Oberon' CVon Weber,.
American Rhapsody new (Carl Busch)
Norwegian Melody by Ole Bull (larmon-
lied and adapted for string instruments by
Svendsen).
Serenade (MosZko- eD.
''Marche Militaire Schubert.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
First Concert.

Overture 10 THE Italians In Algier"
(RcssinD.
Three dances from the music to Henry
VIII" (GeTmanl.
Overture to 'AIignon" (Thomas).
THE Virgins Last Slumber" (Massenet9,
string instruments.
Largo CHanI7aA-
Aidn March trr.-l,.fIIil
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31

Some people wonder why show folks are
superstitious. but IL the following list of
accidents. which happened in one day to
Miss Millie James and Miss Iecnora Brad
lev of the James J. Corbett company, don't
permit them to be so. it Is mysterious.
Willie playing in st. Louis couple of
weeks ago both the ladies decided to at
tend a matinee which was given at one Of
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-10-22
Death Of Nr. "A. Nobsberg.

Mr.. Augustus Mohsberg, of Hampton, former
resident of Richmond, died at St. Luke's Home this
city, last Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock. The de
ceased had been i'll for time, and brought
here on Friday last in the hope that something more
might be done for him, but his was pronounced
hopeless
Mr.. Mohsberg began his business career in this
city with the firm of Levy Brothers, and will be
membered as one of the leading members of the JEFF
ferson Literary and Social Circle in its palmy days
Subsequently he removed to Durham N. c., and then
to Hampton, and had been quite successful.
Some years ago the deceased married Miss Clara
Feishman, of this city and she, with three sons,
wives him
The funeral will be held from the residence of Mr..
S. w. Freshman 628 north Seventh street, this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Rabbi Calisch officiating
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-10-22
Something for Hotbing.

81 am Disguised with your synagogues and tenn
ples,' said acquaintance the other day. They
nothing but money making concerns Not
knowing why the party should be SO much exercised
places of worship since he has little religion in
his makeup l enquired and told that he had
gone on Atonement Day to two synagogues without
gaining admittance, and then had entered a temple
and was bored with sermon for over an hour
If this party had rented seat and found it occu-
pied when he to worship he doubtless would
have wanted to know what right the intruder had
there and why the officers permitted his seat to be
taken.
that are giveu worthy persons who cannot afford
to pay and who really wish to go to worship; but
why should seats be held for the transient visitor
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-10-22
Richmond news.

Miss Minnie Hessberg is having delightful time
in New York.
Mr.. Joseph Norris a former Richmonder, spent
several days here this week.
Mesdames L. L. and l. l. Strause have returned
from very enjoyable visit to New York.
Mrs. S. J. Binswanger left yesterday a two
months visit to her former home in Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Wallerstein returned home
last Friday after three months trip to Europe
DR. Ernest c. Levy is in New York business
for the Medical Register and the Medical College of
Virginia .>-@ ..s.:
Mr. William W. Brauer, of London, formerly of
this city, is visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick c. Brauer.
Mr. Leopold Schwarzschild, of Philadelphia, for
merly of Richmond, in the city this week the
guest of his nephew, Mr.. William H. Schwarzschd.
Noticing that bathroom badly needed at
the Richmond Male Orphan Asylum, Messrs Edward
Whitlock and Charles Straus have had one fitted up
at that institution at their expense
The Hebrew Sewing School resumed it's session
last Wednesday. There quite satisfactory at
tendance of both teachers and pupils The ladies Of
this organization have determined to open regular
night school for both oys and girls.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-10-22
ube urue nnwaroness Of Zfontsm.

Is it impossible for to be fair judgment of
those who differ from us? We ought to know by
this time that there two sides to every question
and it is duty to try to the other side,
we still cling to our own ideas. We may feel and
think know that the project of reestablishng the
Jewish State is impossible-but, can not conceive
that the who look upon the miseries of Our
people in Eastern Europe and strive to establish
home for them in some land in which they shall have
a light to peace and happiness, sincere? Are we
not narrow when, because opposed to a Jew
ish State upon prophetic grounds we say these OPP
pressed brethren shall not find freedom for themselves
Our enemies have often unconsciously been friends
Whether they destroyed Jerusalem and brought
about the dispersion of Israel or shut up in the
Ghetto, where we kept the light Of knowledge trim
med and glowing when they suggested that the
Jews should go to Mesopotamia. In a late CONVEX
sation with American diplomat, who is well &C
quainted with the conditions prevalent in the East,
the hope expressed that Mesopotania be substi-
tuted for Palestine. The land is larger-can be made
fertile by irrigation and could be obtained with
out the European and Christian complications neces
sary connected with Palestine. We need not be
hasty about coming to a conclusion this subject.
Years must pass before anything can be accomplished,
but meanwhile must give the matter careful
thought and if there any other way out for the
prosecuted Jews of Europe.-JeWish Comment.
The state herald., 1897-04-02

Dirp-At uoiyokc. Colo. March %,
1897, at 80 y. M. MrH. Belle cfowerr.
aged q years. Mr.. Ctowncr was born
In Lawrence county Pa. September b.
1915, where she lived until shc nas nine
years old when her father, MIR. Ncwnll
Porter. removed TO Donovan, Neb,, where
they resided until 1885 when they located
In pbiilipa county Colo. She united
with tho M. u. Chuch when shc WIS ~
years old aud lived consistent christian
lie I'll death. She wan united In mnr
riage to Mr.. john l.. Ctownor, of lI"l, ok.,
March -, 1906, who eutyl,ca her, She
l,nyss husband aud infant son, IL her,
four sister. aud two bf"then to munfn
her los. Tbp funeral ,etyIceH We're beli
Il. the N. Il Church SUNDAY March . 18th
u T.. m iiev. J A. bouR conducting
tic services, after shicu the remains ore
laid to resi- IN the Hob ohc cemeit, ihc
floral decor IL we're contributed 10y
the n. 4 N. Il Il boys
The state herald., 1897-04-02
BEACHVlLLE.

ii. b Sprague is on the sick list. Or
Noblet of Holyoke is the attending ply
sician.
A literary entertainment on Monday
evening and II spelling school on Wedues.
day evening of last week were the at.
fractions OF Benchville. A good attend
nnce was reported.
The Sunday School will reopen Sun
day April 4, at o'clock p. IN. Election
of officers for the coming year will take
place. Everybody invited to attend
Miss Hattie Heller left for York coun.
ty, Neb., last Friday where she will visit
with Mr.. IIeller's parents.
II. A. Brown has rented II. II. Mason.
farm aud will move onto ii in the neal
future.
1t is reported that Miss Lulu Cra,ei
will attend the Holyoke school as sooi
as the school closes in district A.
The people OF this community wer,
shocked to learn Of the death OF Mrs
Belle Crowner at Holyokc last Friday
Mis-. Crowner was former resident o
Beachyille having resided with her IA
iher Newell Porter until year og,
when she was married to John Crownel
OF Holyoke, since which time che has re
sided in Holyoke. The people oi this vi
cinity extend their sympathy to the be
reaved relatives.
Ol.D MISERY,