davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04
Society VIII Be There.

The lecture to be delivered this after
noon at the Auditorium by Nine. NJ Yale
promises to be an event of unusual i'm
portance.
So much has been said of Nine. Yale
as a woman of peerless beauty, and the
methods by which she retains it, that the
ladies of Kansas City will be eager to ac-
cept the opportunity to hear Nine Yale
and to see her in the magnificent cos
tunes she will appear in.
The lecture will be delivered at 2:3O this
afternoon. The subjects of her lecture are
1.-THE Religion of Beauty and 1.-The Sin of
Ugliness.'' Preceding the lecture, Nine.
Yale will impersonate Helen of Troy, the
immortal beauty, IN a grand tableau scene.
Nine. Yale's own remarkable beauty will
be a very convincing demonstration of the
value of her teachings; all advanced the
cries on the subject of beauty and how
to retain it will be ably discussed. cor
dial invitation has been extended to the
ladies of Kansas City to attend this lecture
as the guests of Nine. Yale.
Tickets with reserved seats can be Sc
cured free at the box office of the Audi
torium.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04
SERVICES FOR DEAF MUTEs.
Conducted Yesterday Afternoon in
Grace Episcopal Church, Near
Thirteenth and Washington.

Outside the spacious and elegantly ap-
pointed Grace Episcopal church, near the
corner of Thirteenth and Washington
streets, the snow came down yesterday
afternoon in fitful furries, and the land
scape was the most cheerless and dispirit-
ing which could be imagined. But assem-
bIed in one of the more unpretentious class
rooms of the church there was held a re-
ligious service in striking contrast to the
perturbed elements outside. 1t was serv-
ice interrupted only by an occasional
cough, which sounded more sepulchral and
consumptive than 1t really was.
The minister of the sacred Word held
forth to his flock but without sound. Once
in while the janitor or the church came
stumping down the steps, but his most in
considerate roughness did not mar the
serenity of the worshipers. From time to
time tardy communicates dropped in one
by one, but there was turning OF in
qulsitive heads. In absolute silence the
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04
DIR. CHARLES ID. MITCHELL's TALK
ON "FoOTPADs AND BURGLARs.~
PRELUDE TO MORNING SERMON.
KANSAS CITY SHOULD CONTROL ITS
OWN POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Rev. L. VI. Walters on s'TheOsOphy''-
Services for Deaf 1Iutes at Grace
Episcopal Church-Dr. VOL
cutt CaIISIns on the
Golden Rule.

At the Grand Avenue NJ. L. church yes
terday morning the pastor. DR.. Charles B.
Mitchell, delivered a brief but stirring
prelude on 'Footpads and Burglars in the
course of which he came out strongly in
favor Of Kansas City having control of
fits own police force, instead of being de-
pendent on a not much coveted governor
in a little old dead town down the river
He declared that much of the crime which
has been rampant of late is largely due
10 the utter disregard of the police au-
thorities for the enforcement of laws, but
gave the department credit for putting
stop 10 highway robbery and burglary. He
charged the authorities with being able,
but refusiE1. to suppress gambling and en-
force the Sunday closing laws. He asserted
that gambling could be stopped within five
hours if the police wanted to do it; that
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04
Inspector Stephenson Leaves.

Inspector Stephenson, of Washington,
who has been here for three weeks in
specting the books and records of the fed
eral officers in the department of justice,
will leave this evening for Springfield,
where he will inspect the records of the
offices there. after which he will go to JEFF
ferson City and inspect the office there and
then return to this city and complete the
work not yet finished here. He has found
everything so far in good shape and is
well pleased with the condition of affairs.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04
NOW SOUTH PARK BAPTIST CHURCH
Bales Chapel Has Been Practically
Rebuilt at n Cost of $1,000.

The first service in Bales chapel since
the building was remodeled was held yes
terday morning. The formal dedicatory
exercises will take place next Sunday aft
errCon.
Bales chapel has been practically rebuilt
at cost of $1,000. 1t now has probably
the largest seating capacity of any Prot
estant church in the city, its floor di-
mensions being fifty by ninety-five feet. The
church was organized five years ago last
April with a membership of twenty-rhree,
and was then located at Twentieth street
and College avenue. Its membership now
numbers 800.
Two years ago it established a mission
at Twenty-fifth and Kansas avenue, since
which time it has developed into a church
with 100 members, known as South Park
Baptist church.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04
DR.. Ca1l<ins on the Golden Rule.

Rev. DR.. Wolcott Calkins preached at
the First Congregational church last night
on the subject, Put Yourself in His
Place" On account of the inclemency of
the weather, but few people were out. DIR.
Calkins demonstrated that if labor and
capital would do unto each other as they
would be done by, the old conflict between
them would come to an end, and that strife
and resentment only tend to widen the
breach. Some excellent music was rem
dered by the choir.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04

While this country is borrowing London
actors we are also lending players to our
cousins of England says Hillary Bell in
the New York Press. The exchange is
hardly a fair one, for, while the best of
John Bulls dramatic sons come here, we
send out theatrical apprentices to learn
their art in London. Not that we exported
Julia Arthur. This naughty young woman
left us in huff and a hurry, vowing that
America was no place for genius. London
does not seem to be much of a place for
genius, either, because Miss Arthur has
not gotten along in the Lyceum company
SO well her admirers would wish, and we
observe with regret that the performance
of our fair countrywoman in Richard ILL.,
was singled out by the critics for sharp
condemnation. We were more polite to
Miss Arthur in this city, for during her en-
gagements under ]. NJ. Fill and A. NJ.
Palmer every announcement was given to
the young player. Julia has had three
years in the Irving company without max
ing any Roadway. Perhaps she had better
come back, take out American papers and
become a good citiZeness of her native
land. If Miss Arthur's abilities are not yet
of the sort to win approval from the critics
she may employ an ingenious press agent
who will lead her to notoriety, if not to
enviable renown, and invent some trick for
her fame as good as losing diamonds or be-
ing boiled in milk.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04
!: MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. !.

Town Topics a familiar farce comedy
with some unfamiliar interpretations, OPEN
ed weeks engagement at the Grand yes
terday afternoon. 1t is presented by a
company of energetic people who make any
sort of monkeys of themselves for the good
of the cause their exaggerated perform
ances being attended by more or less hys-
terical laughter on the part of the audi
ence. One OF the most self-sacriticing of
the artists is Mr.. William Mack, who
consents to have violent tit, during which
he bounds about the stage like Il rudely
tossed football. The cast is considerably
strengthened by the youngest of the Otis,
Phil by name, who keeps up the family
characteristics very well and introduces a
very laushable tramp speciality in the last
act. The best thing in the entertainment
is travesty on melodrama by Beatrice
Norman, clever burlesquer, assisted by
James Tenbrock. Miss Nellie Sinnett is
hard worker and effective member, both in
character and in specialties. John Queen,
the minstrel, does a black servant. Com
pared with some of the farce comedy bills
recently seen at this house Town Topics
lacks novelty and brightness. Those who
saw the farce last year will especially miss
Wood and Shepard, the Srotesque musical
team. Yesterdays audiences We're large.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04

Teresa Carreno. the great pianist, whose
beauty and talent have excited the Euro
pean critics. has arrived In New York.
Nine. Carreno made her debut with the
Philharmonic Society, of Berlin, in 1889,
and at once was a favorite with the public
and the critics. The latter spoke of her
in the strongest terms of praise. So great
was her popularity that after her first con-
certs in Berlin she made a tour through
Germany, Russia, Belgium, Austria, Swe-
den, France, England, Hungary, and Nor
way, her reception everywhere being most
fattering. Nine. Carreno's first appear
ance in New York will be next Friday
evening, when she will play Rubensteins S
Concerto in d minor at the Philhar-
monte concert at Carnegie hall Nine. Car
reno is a native of Venezuela, but her faith
er was exiled and she came to this country
when a child. She soon went to Europe
to complete her musical studies. and in
a short time was favorite with the mas
ters, as well as the critics and the public.
She married Sgnor Tagliapietra, the bari
tone, but the union proved unhappy and
divorce followed. Then she married Eugen
d Albert. the pianist, and got another di-
vorce.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04

The return of Hal Reid's Human
Hearts" was witnessed by large houses at
the Ninth Street yesterday, and if the up
roarous demonstration of the gods" was
to be taken as a sign of merit. the piece
should be a continuous success. Human
Hearts is melodrama of the sentimental
type, worked up from life and scenes in
the hills of Arkansas. and being free from
the startling physical and scenic effects
usually employed in the melodrama, it
drass for want of action. 1t is well staged
and is played by a good company. Mr..
Reid, the author, is still presenting his idea
of Tom Logan. Efie Pearl, who is doing
Limpy, the square newsboy comes near
er to the genuine article than most people
who play such parts. Mr.. Risley, as the
versatile tramp, made a hit. w. II. Smed-
ley makes an excellent Nose Jones, the
loyal son of Africa" Bertha Westbrook,
as Jeanett, Toms wife, handles very
SraceleSS part with tact, and. together with
Walter Horton, won an unusual number of
complimentary Kisses from the gods. Lit
tie Grace Smedley, Il child actress, was in
great favor with the audience.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04

Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for chii-
dren teething, softens the gums, reduces infiam-
nation allays pains, cures wind collie. 25c bottle
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04

A very delightful programme was given
at the Academy of Music yesterday after
noon by the Philharmonic orchestra, on
the occasion of this orgahization's seventh
concert. The orchestral numbers began
with the Mozart overture, Don Juan"
which was very effectively played AL
though Mr.. Busch has rarely placed SYM
phonic music on his programmes he yes
terday justified his selection of two move
mentS from Beethovens first symphony.
which We're played with a fine degree of
expression, especially the andante with it's
beautiful melody and alluring fancy. The
orchestral numbers We're Kreutzer's over
ture. might in Granada" a Gounod ber-
ceuse for strings, and Moszkowski Span
ish dance.
Signor Bolli, baritone, a recent acquiSi-
tion to Kansas City's force of vocal artists,
was one of the soloists. He sang the IA
miliar recitative and cabaletta from Err
mani" He is recently from Italy, where
he has had extensive operate experience
which distinctly marks his concert work.
He has a voice of very Serviceable strength
and beautiful quality, and his method is
very effective. He sings with Il degree of
feeling that is almost excessive for the
concert stage, as it leads him into a some
what explosive style in dramatic passages.
He is positively valuable addition to local
musical forces. He made himself exceed
ingly popular yesterday and his number
had to be repeated. The other soloist was
Otto Jacobs, a young man who has figured
conspicuously as Il superior trombone
player in several of these concerts. His
number was the Evening STAR from
"Tannhauser.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04

The Missouri Savings bank has moved to
the northeast corner Seventh and Della
ware streets.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04

Mr. Felix Morris has made a great sue
cess of the role of the old count in Minnie
Maddern-Fiske's one-act play, THE White
Flower" which was brought out at the
Lyceum theater, New York, last week. 1t
is the same play that Mr.. Morris gave in
this city three seasons ago under the name
of 1.-The Rose"
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04

Miss May Irwin had an adventure yester-
day. says the New York Herald. She
started for a drive in a cab. Very soon
she noticed that she was being followed
actually followed by some one in another
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04

they well know where gambling is being
carried on. He expressed the hope that
before long Kansas City would have con-
troll of its own police affairs. The senti-
nents seemed to meet with general ap-
proval, for they were heartily applauded
at the close of the prelude. Dr. Mitchell
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04

law-enforcement against one kind of vio-
lation, and nothing done TO suppress the
fragrant violation of law such as I have just
rafarrad fOo
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04

CaD.
What did it mean? Miss Irwin picked
uD Mr.. Ramsay Morris at the Bijou the
ater and explained the situation to MIN.
The cab behind continued the pursuit.
Up one street, down another. AT last
Mr.. Morris called halt. The pursuing
cab halted. too Mr.. Morris reconnoitered.
The blinds of the other cab were tightly
drawn. Mr.. Morris raped on the ioor,
and almost tainted when it opened and
disclosed-a policeman.
Are you following that cab?" inquired
Mr.. Morris.
Yes" replied the policeman.
Whats the lady done?'
Her cabman's a 'scab,' and we're
afraid the strikers may attack him.
CHI said Mr.. Morris. and the process
sion of cabs rolled on.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-04

minister discoursed upon one of the proph-
ecies of Isaiah, and the fifteen silent wor-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-21
lie 0esastre du
Bazaar de Charlie

Don DUN MILLION DE FRANCS
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS 90.
COIN DE LAVENUE NICOLLET et5 Sc RUE
ESSuie-M Mains

Votre cho>x dun gros lot d'es-
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I0c.
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Essuie-mains On demsss6 oorl6
l1X04
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OF q ...... LUG
Essuie-me ms ]sune q bsins 20<40
Etofe q essuie-main, la vRe, So
Etofe q essuie mains de 1872. 3
oarreau on de l8-p., jaime, prix
r6gulier des deux 81 Ia vge, main
tenant, la vge..
Cotton jaime on Blanc
Cotton jaime Peerless l.. L. fin
ct uni. une ygerge de largsur, Ia
vge, &c.
Cotton blanc, une verge de lar
geur, la verge, Sc.
Cotton blanc Dover. APP de lar
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Toile Gree Mosaique, pour ia
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qualit6, la vge I5c.
Ne manquez pas de demander
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de vous servir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-21

Abonnez-vous q l'E0Ho DE Lou
EST $l.00psr an psyable d'svance
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-21
Encourageant

LIE Rev. Pere Thlebault voudra
bien recevoir nos plus sinceres
remerciements pour les bienvail-
lantes paroles Encouragement
quill nous adresse dams la lettre
que nous prenons la libert6 de
publier o%i-dessous.
BROWNS. VALLEY, l6 Mai 1897.
Monsieur PEditeur
Je vous remeroie de la delicate
attention que vous avez cue en- me
fsisant conns1tre votre journal
francais.
Francais, ct, par |, fait trere
des Canediens par la langue, l'es-
prit ct le cour, o'est pour mol I'm
bonheur de sympathlser aveo les
colonies do Oanadiens-fta1 Gals qui
g 'tf)rcent de c%onserver leur na-
tlonali.6, dams 90 pays.
Bien 3 vous, Oh r monsieur, ct
que votre journal serve touJours
avec success la cause de Dieu ct
celle de nos freres de langue fran
caise.
Agr6ez mes meilleurs senti-
ments.
FIR @. TH1EBAUT, Ptre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-21

81 vous voulez avolr du bon
"Csnedian Rye" alIez chez s, ]
Richardson, 30 60 Rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-21
Prix Etonnant6

Marohandises q R >bes de so, pour
25c la vge, CONNIE suit:
Mohairs q dessins, sole ct laine
mixte, 40-p de large; nouvelle eta
nina q oarreau, jacquard en- laine
ct sole, 38-p. de large; e.o. Ause1
IN beau ohoix valiant 75c $50 ct SOC
pour 800 la vge; OeIni de $1.00,
ST. Is ct $l.50 pour 69c la vge.
en- Cotton
Robe pour dames, on batiste GU
cotton, cou carr6 GU haut, richie
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Robe empire pour danes, deux
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Robe Bishop pour DANES, la
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Un beau lot de cache corset,
grandeurs 80, 38 ct 40 settlement;
lis valent 69c a ST.. Votre choix q
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Oe qui 6tait Sl.25 ct ST.. rs, a75c
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-21
LA PARo1ssE s'AMUsE
DULUTH, Mimi, l6 Mai, 1897

lis 80 sont arrach6s aux embras'
sements, aux tendresses dc
la refine Victoria pour sc
jeter dams les bras de l'oncle
Sam, cot aimable centenaire qui
porte 81 ga1llardement son age, 8
qui les ann <es ne font qu'accro1-
tire la valeureuse virilits. Plus il
vieillit, IOncle Sam, ct plus
Q forces augmentent,
II men est pas ainsi, helas
de SOS enfants.
Rule, Britannia MATS lis lais-
seront maintenant a l'Angleterre
le soin de gouverner ct d6fendre
sans eux son pr6tendu empire du
monde les nouveaux yankees qui
viennent de prendre leur deuxie-
me ct dernier certiticat de natura-
lisation devant le JUICE Lochren,
de la cour des Etats- Unis. Ue sont:
Louis Beaurivage. Honor6 MI
chaud. TreAa6 Brouillette, Philippe
Blais, Joseph Roy, Isaie Bonnie
vile, Alphonse L6tourneau, Frank
S1rois, Clement Faubert, Eugene
Gauth1er, Napoleon Quesnel, 10
seph Beaulleu. George Roberge,
George HILBERT, Cl6ophas Bernard,
Ernest Riopel. Aim6 Lemay, Tref-
a6 B6land, Theophile Dion. Jo.
seph lafortune, Joseph st Geor-
ges, Wilfrid Grandmaison, Char
les Forest, Fab1en Leblanc, Elis6e
Michaud, Joseph Normandin,
Pierre Castongay, Joseph Tru-
deau, E. Filiatrault. ainsi que
plusieurs autres don't les MONS ne
me sont pas parvenus.
Xxx
Duluth aura ,bientot son bureau
photographic. LIE gouvernement
Went de voter 5000 dollars pour
Establishment de CO bureau. LIE
president Mckinney doit nomme1
prochainement trois ingenieurs
qui feront les explorations YOU
lues ainsi que l'estim6 du colt du
projet pour METRE les laos, les IL
viAres navigables iusqu'a l'oc6an
Atlantique meme par les v~aisseaux
de forts tonnages; $4,000 dollars
ont cts votes pour ces explora-
lions.
Les republicans ne dorment
pas, me semble-t-il.
La Soci6t6 d'Agriculture du
comt6 st. Louis aura dams quel-
ques jours des CRANES de bettera-
YES q sucre qu'el!e distribuera
parmi les cultlvateurs qui ne So
raient pas capables den acheter.
A pExposition agricole du Comt6,
l'automne proclaim, la Soci6t6
donnera des prix aux exposants
des me;lleurs betteraves q sucre.
Cette betterave q sucre me rap
pelle une historic qui, 81 ellie min
t6resse pas le lecteur, cut le me.
rite, d default de mieux, De nous
bien amuser, quelques amis ct
moi.
On beau jour, on 1877, le r6dac-
tour de "T'Avenlr de Beauharnois"
-aujourd'hul Honorable Prud'-
homme de Manitoba-tombe ma
lade Lon me prize de prendre
temporairement la reduction du
journal.
Je me pr6lassais dams le fau-
teuil editorial du journal, don't le
bureau so trouvalt dams la manu-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-21
LIE DUO D'AUMALE s'EsT IL SUICIDE

Paris-Un anonyme a envoy6 la
somme de un million de francs au
comite du Bazaar de la charit6 de
la rue Jean-G oujon, Oh a Gu lieu
lie terrible jnoenlie. O. moptant,
aveo la reoette do la premiere
~journ6e, $4,000 francs, 6gale Ia re-
oette entiere du bazar de 1895; lie
oomit6 va pouvoir, do oette faqon,
faire les distributions CONNIE au-
paravant.
II resulte de rapports tres au-
thentiques que six d6ces ont etc
ocoasionn6s par la oommotion vio-
lente ressentie par les parents des
victimes de Ia catastrophe. Dams
CO nombre il y aurait deux sulci.
des.
D'apres IN bruit qui court dams
le faubourg Saint Garmain, lie
due d'Aumale ne serait pas mort
dune malsdie de occur, mails d'u-
ne trop forte dose dun narootique
gull aura1t prise par m6garde;
mails on oraint que 90 M soft vo-
lontairement.
Les morris sont. sp1es tout,
moins d plaindre que beaucoap de
s%urvlvants. A ohaque instant on
apprend que parmi coax qu1 ont
echappe q la mort, quelques-uns
ont perdu la raison; d'autres Won't
subir uue terrible agonie pendant
plusieurs semaines avant de sue
comber; dautres enfin tellement
defgures qu'ils devront fur leur
existence dams la solitude.
Hut corps ou moroeaux dc
corps non r6olam6s ont 6t6 enle-
YES de la mo1gae ct e%nterr6s. On
autre corps r6clam6 par rreur a
etc remis aux autorit6s. On avis
de la police annonoa que des res-
tes humans non reoonnas, prove
nant de l'incendie de la rue jean
Goujon sont encore en- So posses
sion. L'6num6ration de ces restes
contenue dams l'avis, est la sui
six cranes de femmes ayant
encore lie CUR chevelu; deux os
de ]ambes; une main complete
sans hague; trois corps humans
sans tete, sans bras on sans JAM
bee; I'm pied intact coupe d la che
Vile avec la bottine sans aucune
msrque; deux cotes; une macholre
lnter1eure; ONE dents artifoielIes;
deux tetes, probablement celle de
ieux femmes, mails tellement CAL
quill est pressure lmpossi
bic lie rien distinguer. LIE plus
nombre des articles trouv6s
1ans les rulnes sont oeux que l'on
vend reimbursement dams les ba-
Ears.
On a trouv6 q IN endroit pen
lant la recherche des ca 1avreb les
corps de deax femmes ayant les
bras enlaces autour Tune de Eau
ire. Les deux corps SO son bris6s
an IN grand nombre de morceaux
4uand on a voulu les s6parer; les
% memes 6taient ca!cln6s. Ces
leux corps ont etc trouv6s sous
ane feuilIe de zinc qui, pendant
'incendie, devait etre chaufee au
:ouge ct les deux corps ont du Sc
;rouver CONNIE dams un four GRE
natolre. Ia fat curieux q noter,
TEST gull ny a Gu auoun vol de
bien qu'une quantlt6
l'objets de grande valeur fussent
Ious les %ruines.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-21
7, NJ, ROBERTS
SUPPLY HOUSE,
500 $40, TIL 7l9.72l NicolIet Ave,
NJ MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI

81 vous d6sirez meier futile q
l'agr6able ct contributor q une ecu
vre patriotique, n'oubliez pas de-
trv presents a la soir6e dramati-
que ct musicale, donn6e par les
Gloves de I6cole Notre-D Dame de
Lourdes, dimanche proclaim, 4 la
Turner Hall, coin de la Sc Avenue
ct de la rue Marshall n. E..
LIE programme, que nous avons
public la semaine derniere. est
des plus int6ressant,