davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-21

pots be taken without showing
The
Maybe old
old
Why that
will beautiful the thing fall Then
il
IS like
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-21

se Lansing. Blanche Hargreaves, En-
ma Outcalt, Margorie Winger. Addie
Whiting, Miss Cline Of Chicago. Bese
Barker of Portland, Oregon, Houtz
vaucil and Mcfarland. Messrs Bart,
lett. Barber, Korsmeyer. George and
Harry Shedd. Wiggenhorn, Sawyer, Nc
Crrery, Marley and Westerman.
Mrs. Ina Taber (born Dillon,) whose
sxeet voice was once familiar to Lincoln
audiences, is now residing in Boston.
MI. an Mrs. Taber have many friends in
Lincoln. Several have visited them in
Boston where they are very pleasantly
located. Mrs. Taber writes that she has
at last found teacher with a perfect
method in OLIVIER the teacher of Jean
de Reezke with whom che has been
studying. Some of Mrs. Taber's pupils
vent to Olivieri and he was so pleased
With the instruction they had had that
when he was taken i'll he sent some Of
his pupils to Mrs. Taber. Unfortunately
the great singing master has been ill
for many months with a cancer in his
mouth which will probably be fatal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman also live in
Boston. Miss Harriet is in Smiths
college and is pretty and charming
girl.
On Monday Mrs. Ackerman gave a
small card party in compliment to Miss
Fanny Ehrman OF st. Joseph, who is
visiting Mrs. NJ. Oppenheimsr. They
played high five. Miss Aline Friend
won the first prize, silver hat brush.
The consolation prize was dainty old
china shoe full OF sweet peas. The
guests were: Misses Aline and Pauline
Friend, Bertha Seligsohn. Cora Schles-
niger, Sallie Berkson, Ehrman. Mrs.
Nexmark and Mrs. Chas. Mayer.
Mrs. Carl Funke entertained the fol
lowing guests in honor of Mrs. Boehmer
on Thursday afternoon: Mesdames l.
N. Raymond, A. s. Raymond, L. c.
Richards, Mcfarland, Burnham, r. H.
Oakley, c. G. Burr. Phillips, Henry
Lewis, Boehmer, Coates, Ogden, Out
calf, Katherine Funke. Hudson I'M
bof, Ed. Holmes. j. E. Houtz. S. E.
Moore, Miss Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Boeh-
mer were members of the small class
that was the nucleus of the club which
became the Patriarchs. This class the
hrst year was taught by Prof. Mailer,
the second year by Miss Hawkins. now
Mrs. Frank Smith. 1t was Mrs. Funke's
very clever idea to invite the charter
members OF the Patriarchs to meet and
greet Mrs. Boehmer, who was one of the
hrst. The ladies told old stories and re-
vlved old memories in delightful remin-
iscence the whole afternoon.
Mrs. Coates gave a pie ,sant afternoon
party in honor Of Mrs. r. A. Boehner.
her guest. on Tuesday. Those invited
were: Mesdames Lewis. Richards. Nc
Connell, Pound, Welch, Holmes, Beeson.
Ireene. Lippincott, Funke. Ogden.
boehmer, Imhoff, Bailey, l. NJ. Raymond,
A. 5. Raymond, Tilton, Ladd, r. f.
Moore, S. E. Moore, Leonard, Phillips,
dsre. Thompson, Mohrenstecher, L. G.
Moore, G. L. Burr, Brown, mcfarland,
Outcalt, Hargreaves. Houtz. Eddy. Arm
strong, Hargreaves. Dawes. Miss Miller. a
guest OF Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. McEwen'
Miss Harris.
When Mr.. c. f. Magoon was in Wash
nston few weeks ago he met Presl-
lent Mckinley vhO when he knew
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-21

Call at 40 south 18th, and get the best
meal in the city. Al. Walker, prop.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-21


n' ','e'n'" HUH =, - y WIS Jun :"
go ."
~ ''' MAJ"
MISS MATS hooper ehtertaineu smaii
company wednesday evening In honor
OF MISS Seoa Case ana MI. wall OF
faroauit' MINI. Miss hoopers guests
were:
Messrs. ana Mesdames-
lie" Marshall,
a. f. walsh.
Misses
burr
NEIL
Co.,
-
U.,iI
n.y..
uu-,,u.
w
60
-.
-. -
gu" N.Y.. g 49, $500,
- - Io,o.,aa -. ,o.;.I Co..
80 re:-.u
orite on tne No'tu SLUG anu oil ne''ess u
many dollars. or course the sympathy
OF the spectators was with Miss Cowes
and the disappointment was great when
-. loo, yat in trus snortsman fashion
e. ohoorod Miss Pound ard nresented
'no'
her the prizs racAe' anu s'i'er cup
gracefully.
,,c.,D. ;.;
MIR. LOUIS o'orrs vi oen.e'' Is ''s'''ns
friends in the CITY. MI. StOfrS was q
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Brown gave
porch party last night in compliment t.
Miss bennett of Omaha, Mrs. Brown S
sister and Miss Smith. guests of a week
The coterie. the members of which are
almost as we'll acquainted as brothers
and sisters, we're present: Miss Grace
Oakley. Mae Burr, Mae Moore, Guy
UurIbut. Joe Mallalieu. etc, etc. until
the list reaches twenty, and Lincoln S
Juvenile limit is reached.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-21

Wits Grocery. Always the lowest
priced. l258-I230 O street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-21

THAT OLD FUR GARMENT
is worth almost as much today
as the day you bought it; but
you don't know it. Az long as
the hair is on the skin it is
GOOD. Moth eaten or worm
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-21
During July and August

This will specially Of Alterations and Repairs Our OF
We o newur price.
Write to US
The times., 1897-07-27

like the political government, as business
of general concern, to be carried on for
| public benefit, instead OF private gain
West is confident that the people OF
his tine, rich and poor alike, were uni
versaIly opposed TO the idea OF material
equality, and all agreed that material
inequality must exist, in spite of all that
was done to lessen the disparities OF con-
dItion existing between them. He was
therefore greatly puzzled as to how the
change in the general attitude had taken
place.
You hAd hardly fallen asleep Miss
Edith told him. when the A merIcan people
| hegan to be stirred with aspirations for
an equal order, and very soon the political
| movement arose, which, after various
mutations, resulted early in the twentieth
| century in setting up the cooperative or
| der But when questioned as to the con-
ditions which preceded this revolution she
admitted that shecould not understand them
| This. she said. was caused by the com
plete lack OF agreement between your con-
tenporaries about the way their societies
were organized and the actual facts as
given In the histories"
DR.. Leete, the young girls father, then
takes hand in the discussion. and en-
| deavors to show why the revolution did
| not come earlier. He says the vastness
| of the conclusions involved in their realiz-
| ing what true democracy meant prev ented
| its coming sooner.
| 1.-The Democratic idea that all human
! beings are peers in rights and dignity and
| that the sole just excuse and end of
| human governments is, therefore, the
| maintenance and furtherance Of the com
mon welfare on equal terms, is the greatest
| social conception that the human mind
| had. up TO that time, ever formed 1t
was not TO be expected that people could
| grasp at first all of it's Significance and
| implications.
at meant the turning of the whole
| machinery Of government from the service
| OF privileged few to the service of the
| whole. When this idea became clear
| anu dominant, the revoluti ion OF the
twentieth century was speedily effected.
/ Prior tothis democratic government, pop
! ular government existed only in name. The
people had proclaimed their sovereignty
/ but had never come to the throne They
| had changed the name of their executive
4 from King to President, and the name OF
their legislature from Parliament to Con-
| greFs, but the President and Congress NO
| more represented the people than did the
1 King and Parliament. The economic sys
| .em which. was the citadel and commanded
| every part of the social structure re-
| niained in the possession OF private and
/ irresponsible parties. whose power and
/ greed surpassed that ot the Kings. The
| Revolution came when tie people saw they
i must either take this citadel or evacuate
| he outer works; that they must rule in the
! Industries OF the country to have any prac
| tical part in the politics."
The times., 1897-07-27
BELLAMY'S LATEST BOOK.
An Interesting Review of 1t by Rev
DR.. Kent.


DR.. Kent.
Rev. DR.. Z ent took for the subject of his
discourse at the Peoples Church Sun
CAV morning Edward BeIlamy's new book.
Equality
Or. Kent stated that he could not hope
10 do the book Justice In the brief time
himself to a discussion OF certain OF its
salient features.
He first gave short synopsis of Bella
my's Looking Backward" TO which he
said Equality" is a supplement-. The
new work takes up the story of Looking
Backward" III The point where Julian West,
who has awakened from a trance OF a
hundred and thirty years, finds that Edith
Leete Is the great granddaughter of the
woman to whom he was engaged, and that
sbe has in her possession picture OF him
self, which she prizes highly.
This fact partially reconciles flim to
the new world In which he has found him
SELF In talking with this beautiful young
girl Of the marvellous changes which had
come over civilization while he slept, the
shock OF tbs surprise is lessened.
At first the idea OF q civilization In
which all men were equal economically
as well as politically. aid where national
cooperation had for it's aim the common
interests, WAS incomprehensible To him.
But he is gradually led to realization
of the beauty OF the new system by a
series or conversations with Edith Leete
Her ingenious comments on the political
economy OF the age in which he lived, and
the weakness Of the system in contrast
with the cooperative plan. reveal to him
in all its horrors the alleged freedom and
equality OF his day.
These changes, she showed him. had
come about very naturally, AS the simple
result Of replacing private capitalism by
c'ublic capitalism and by organizing the
machinery or production and distribution
The times., 1897-07-27
New Bill at Glen Echo.

The sborrs last evening kept quite num-
ber away fram Glen Echo, but good
sized audience greeted the opening OF the
performance at the large amphitheater,
An eFItiIe new bill was presented, headed
by the Fadettes, BoSton's lady orchestra.
In grand concert selections and a troup
OF high-ciass vaudeville artists direct from
Keith's New York theater Van Lee
ard Barton were intensely amusing and
are very clever in their line: Baker and
Randall did neat turn, the feature OF
which was their excellent dancing; Emma
francis scored a decided hit, and re-
spoaded to several encores; CasweIl and
Arnold made matters livel in their rafting
eccentric turn. The Browning gs closed the
olio with clever sketch.
The times., 1897-07-27
GREAT REBUILDING SALE AT
EIeEEMlNN'S }so5 sxenth arTeet.
MARYLAND LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Invited to Meet in Washington on
October u Next.

Tire Lutheran Ministerial Association held
a special meeting yesterday morning IN the
leCture-room Of st. Paul's English Luth-
eran Church, corner Eleventh and Il Streets
northwest, to consider the question Of
whether OF not the annual meeting uf the
Maryland Synod Of the Lutheran Church
shah he held in this city. Favorable action
was taken in the matter, and the synod
VIII probably convene ia this city, Tues
day, October IL.
II Is expected that q proposition viii be
made TO divide the synod into two synods.
II has been suggested that the Two cities
OF Washington and Baltimore form one
synod, with probably Baltimore county and
one or two others, and the rest OF Mary
land and the one or two chmches in
Pennsylvania the other.
The country churches may be expected
@ Opposg any such proposition embracing
the two cities in one synod, and conse-
oucntly an interesting discussion may be
looked forward to on the subject IF
entertaining the synod. The other ques-
ton thdt may be expected to provoke
discussion is the report OF the conanittee
appointed to investigate the matter of
tile removal of Rev Dr.. II L. Baugher
from his position an professor OF Greek
al the Gettysburg Seminary. The COM
mttee is composed OF Rev Drs- W E
Parson and Samuel Domer, or this city
and O. L. Roth, Of Baltimore.
The times., 1897-07-27
"NYhPre Are We AfCn

They are solving nightly now at the
New National Theater the always I'm
portant and OF late peculiarly interesting
problem of Where Are We At?'' It, per
hSps, can be said without reservation that
the question has never been answered
SO completely and entertainingly as
it was last night by Mr.. Frederic Pond
and his comedy company in the play
with the 6istinctively Congressional title
Of Where Ale We At?" The Company
is playing in good luck, not only in the
large audience of last night, which will
doubtless be the rule. but in the weather
artificially inside the temperature of July
was kept moderate, and the effect OF the
refreshing and cooling rain made the hole
period of the play agreeable.
The first act OF the newcomer is slightly
prosy, but by the end OF the second act
one sits absolutely appalled, at the mul-
DUPLICATION Of Complex Incidents, all OF
hich are, however, uurayeleti, fortunattly
'scr the audience, before the final curtain
The times., 1897-07-27
MCKINLEY KEPT HIS WORD.
Senator jones' Opinion of the Cur
repcy Messages Origin.


rency Messages Origin.
If the opinion of Senator Jones Of Arkan-
sas, chairman Of the Democratic National
COMMITTEE, iB correct, the currency COM
mission bill passed by the House in
response to the Presidents message VIII
never see the light of day in the Senate.
Il believe" said the Senator yesterday.
that this message is the result of a Der
functory promise made by the President
without his stopping to think what H.
meant Whenthose wise men at INDIANAPOLIS
who composed the SO called Democra tic gold
convention met, they professed to take
such action as would settle the money
problem forever. Then represent aEiyes OF
that body called upon the President and
urged fln to send TO Congress this message
I'm an evil moment the President a greed
TO 1T, and, probably without giving the
matter second Thought Having pledged
himself to send in this message before the
session closed, he could not very well get
out OF 1t without a show OF bad faith
He was frequently pressed to take ac-
tion by these men who came to Washin g.
ton every fortnight or so, and as the
easiest way out of the dilemma, he prob
ably sent the message to Congress and
washed his hands OF the affair
1t is scarcely conceivable that the
President expects action in the Senate. In
the House, where the previous question
is capable OF being invoked, its con-
sideration was an easy matter, but such
would not be the case in the Senate. NV
judgment is that the House bin viii
never be heard from In the Sonata and
that The Republicans viii make no serious
effort to call it up for consideration The
President redeemed his promise if he made
any, when he sent the messa &c, and there
is no need OF doing more
The times., 1897-07-27

At the close of the second act the conGi-
tions and relations of everybody to every
body else suggest the very pertinent
title of the farce
The second and third acts go off rapidly
and with infinite entertainment .'Where
Are We Att is, in truth, a very funny
performance MIR. Bond takes on himself,
as usual large part of the wit and
humor, in which he has a very Lose
secondin Mr. Aiaclyn Arbuckle- Mr. Adolph
Klauher and Miss Maud Haslam were
anong the fayaTites last night, as usual
The other ladies and gentlemen in the
cast are Miss Maud Allan, Miss Helene
Reimer, Miss Caroline Cooke, Mr. Louis
Bishop Hail and Mr.. William Courtenay.
The times., 1897-07-27
BoLIvIA,s MINISTER HERE.
SeBor Paz 10 Formally Meet the
President Today.

Senior I1uiz PaZ, the first minister to be
sent by Bolivia to this country, viii pTob-
abiy be formally presented to the President
today. The Bolivian minister is fine-ap-
pearing man, forty-three years old, and
OF good figure. He is In the United
States for the first time, and says that
he adnires the country very much.
III he is not presented to the President
before noon, Wednesday he will not a gain
have the opportunity until the President
returns from his vacation, and until he
has presented his credentials he viii not
be able to attend to any business for his
government. Senior Paz viii make the
Hotel Nornandie his home fer the present.
The times., 1897-07-27
Trnesdeu a Hospital Trustee.

Former Con missioner Truesdell was yes
terday appointed a trustee Of the Columbia
Hospital for women under the provisions
of the act of Congress OF March 8, 1893,
vice Commissioner John B. Wight, who
resigned in consequence OF ms stIeg.tion
by tie Board of Trade on May 8, es7,
Lo be ex-efficio trustee of the hospital
under the provisions of the act OF June
2T, $50
The times., 1897-07-27

Among the most elaborate of the week s
events are the Friday dinners at Baby
Bryn tie Bar Harbor home OF A. W
Barney, of this city. Last Fridays guests
we're: Miss Draper, Miss Mcmillan MISS
Mott, Miss Gray, Nal dron Bates, MT
Marrow, Frederick May, j. c. o'Donneii'
Ernest Smelling, Mr.. Naylor, and James
F. Todd. Mr.. Barney presided at the
dinner given Saturday evening by 0he
Kebo Valley Club. These dinners have
been steadily growing in favor since
their Inauguration, five years ago, and
are now the most delightful occasions
OF the season.
The times., 1897-07-27
MORTALITY AMONG DOGS.
Uncertainty whether IL l. Due TO
Bydrophobia or the Tax.

That the hydrophobia scare has affected
T.aauy persons in this city is evidenced by
the unusually large number OF dead dogs
reported by the police to the health depart
nlcnt the past few days. In precincts
and z embracing large portion of the
northwest section of the city, there is
apparently a determined effort on the.
part CT citizens to rid themselves of their
eIstwhile favored CANNES pets, and it is
getting to he common thing for a police
man 10 find dead dogs upon the garbage
dumps IN convenient alleys.
Tie police seem to be divided AS to
the cause OF the increased mort ality
among the canine population, some OF the
officers admitting the increase of deaths
among the dogs as evidence of the hy-
duophobia scare, and others inolIning TO
the belief that il is due 10 the nearness
OF August l, when dogs VIII be taxed
for the ensuing fiscal year.
The times., 1897-07-27
SOCIETY NOTES.

Bar Farbor is particularly favored by
The presence of many prominent diplomats,
whose numbers are continually increasing.
Among those who attended the opening
hop at the Malvern recently were Baron
and Baroness Hengelmuller, Dr. Hans Wag-
ner, of the Austrian legation; Count Michael,
OF Itlay; and Senior A. de Brandao, OF
the brazilian legation.
The times., 1897-07-27

If he doesn't rest up a bit, and take course
of the right medicine, that mans fortune
will begin to slip through his fingers be
cause of bad jud1neut or poor work. He
will steadily grow worse until CONSUMPTION
or some fatal nervous r1alady overtGkes
him. Then will come death and 1t will not
take the administrators long to wipe out the
balance of his fortune.
When a man is out of sorts, It pays hiI,
to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. II braces UP the nerves. 1t make.
the appetite keen and hearty, and the di
gestion perfect. 1t sets the torpid liver to
work. It fills the arteries with rich, pure
tlood and builds firm flesh and strong MUS
cles healthy nerve hbers and active braii
cells. 1t cures oS Ler cent. of all case
of consumption, catarrh, bronchitis anf
lingering coughs. Thousands have testifieEi
to these facts Honest dealers don't urgc
inferior substitutes for greater profit
About fifteen years ago. writes ]. NJ Aic
Michael. Editor of the Piatts5urg MO- Leader
1 was in very poor health. had no appetite,
sluggish, and so lfeess it seemed iinpossl
for me to do ANYTHING that required effort
Every fall and spring this ill-health seemed t.
affect me particularly. friend advised me t
Try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
weighed at the tiile about rs pounds 1 uscc
several bottles. and upon quitting 1t weighed Is
pounds. Since that time my weight mas varlcc
from I75 to I95 pounds
Constipation and a bilious attack go hand
IN hand. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
sure and speedy cure for constipation and
torpid liver. They are tiny, sugar-coateo q
granules. One little Pellet" IS gentle
laxative and two mild cathartic. They
never gripe. Nothing else is just as good
The times., 1897-07-27
CORNER
9th and La. Ave-,

always sells the best of Gro
ceries, Wines and Liquors at
prices way below their COM
petitors. We quote our price
list, but it only contains
one hundredth part what
we have In stock for you to
select from. Give us your
orders-we will fill them to
your entire satisfaction.
The times., 1897-07-27
Charged WIN .ss.,,+

Richard MooIe. colored, who is wei
known TO the police. WAS locked np al
the Second precinct station last night.
charged with essaulting Richard wilson at
the corner of Seventh and y streets north
west earlier in the evening.
The times., 1897-07-27
"Last summer one Of oar rranflohilarer

Last summer one of orr grandchildren
was sick with a severe bowel trouble
says Mr.. Z. g. Gregory, Of Fredericks-
town, Mo. "Our DOCTORS remedies had
failed: then We tried Chanlberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
gave very speedy relief For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gist. 93S F stree. northwest and Con-
necttcut avenue and street northwest
and 142S Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-07-27
SUMMER RESORTS.

A PALACE In 1HE MOUNIAINS.
For beauty or architecture and eie-
ganne or equipment, THE ALLEGHA-
ny. at Goshen. Va, has not nVA
s:mOng the summer res oTt hotels or
America. Located In the heart or the
AHeghanles, where she climate Is al
ways cool and inyigores..g, amidst seen
cry or wondroGs beauty, It's advantages
as summer home are unequalled-
sulphur, Alum and ChalyEeate Waters
Address }. o. 3. TIMRERLAKE
1e26- xu-em
The times., 1897-07-27

Death robs a
man not only OF
his life, but all
too frequently
of the remnant
of his fortune,
that i'll : health
has left him.
When a MAI
gets out of sorts.
he is unified
flor work or bus
mess. When q
m a n 8 liver
doesn't W or X
rig hit, neither
will his brain o.
h an d S w ork
right. He fun
bles both witt
his hands and
with his brain
The times., 1897-07-27

Mrs James G Blaine ahd Mrs. Emmons
Blaine VIII not occupy ''Stanwood, at
Bar Harboi, as was their intention earlier
in the SenSon.
The times., 1897-07-27

Miss Lulu May DAILY and Mr. Louis C
Witkowski We're quietly married by Rev.
Dr. Patterson at the home of the bride.
Mr. and AIRS. Witkowsl,i leftimmediateIy
after the ceremony for New York, Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City.
The times., 1897-07-27

Mr.. Walter stetson has returned from
visit to Niagara Falls.
The times., 1897-07-27

Mrs. NJ f. Smith and daughters, OF Capt.
tol Hill, are spending the season at Cedar
View Hotel. near Colonial Beach, Va.
The times., 1897-07-27

ALLEGHANY SPRINGS. VA-Open from
June to Nov L. The Allegheny ater,
awarded medal and diploma, World 5 air,
Chicago, and recommended by the Medical
Society OF Virginia, is celebrated for / %
cures OF dyspepsia in its various forma
Beautiful lawn OF 40 acres. Band of music,
&C Parties seeking a healthful resort in
the mountains to spend the heated term
can do no better. Write for pamphlet,
The times., 1897-07-27

Mr.. Arnold Landvoigt, the gifted voruc
yiolinist, win sail for Europe shortly to con-
tinue his musical studies abroad.
The times., 1897-07-27

Mr. and Mrs Gle z. Doyle and
family, with Mr. and Mrs Herndon MorseiI
Will leave Saturday for Linden, In the Blue
Ridge mountains of Virginia, where they
viii remain throughout the heated term
The times., 1897-07-27

Miss Katharine FAINT is visiting relatives
in Winchester, Va.
The times., 1897-07-27

Messrs. George w. Tatspaugh, John H.
keyser, Robert Philps and William H
Fisher have gone toYan Rihber. Md W here
they VIII spend some weeks at Mr. Fishers
summer home.
The times., 1897-07-27
French Version OF secret

reBch version OF Secret Service.
Paris. July 26--Sarah Bernhardt VIII
present a French version or William Gu-
lette'f American play, Secret Service. .
a. the RENAISSANCE Theater in September.
The times., 1897-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearson have re-
turned from their outing to Atlantic City.
The times., 1897-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Lawreneeson, Of
Fourteenth street, are summe ring at New
port News, Va.
The times., 1897-07-27

from five weeks stay with his family
at East Eddineton, Me.
The times., 1897-07-27

Miss Rosa Herbert has gone for month 8
vacation.
The times., 1897-07-27

LEFT yesterday for a weeks stay near
Point Lookout, on the Chesapeake Bay.