davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Quiet Vacation" 1t will be the last week IN
America OF Herr Graiss trick donkey and eques-
TRAN baboon Walter J. Talbot Will sing he'o''
and descriptive songs. Riley and Hughes pro''u'
negro humor. the Worlds Trio has eccentrici''eS
OF song and dance. Dudley Prescott - " h|''"
brass band, Frank CottOn's comic donkeys T N
amuse and Rosine will personaie young sNe'S S.nna
to-days concert there are Al II. Wilson; me loma
sisters. Allan and Roberts. Arthur Risby; lesI S
and Shattuck. Hughes and Farren ana MAJ"
others.
Miss May Irwin is beginning her second month
In "Courted into Court at the Biiou Theatre,
where the farce is still popular. This week she will
add the song Since Mary Harris Came from
Paris"
Difficulties arising from young married mans
attempt TO spend q quiet evening AT home Will 10
depicted by Miss Johns stone Bennett and :. Miller
Kent at Proctor's Theatre. Twenty-third-st OBrien
and liave execute acrobatic comicalltcs and tho
six Glinsercitis line acrobats. \ singing ana
dancing novelty Will be presented by Mile. Fleur-
cite. 1t is the last week or the brotkors Webb.
Others in the bill Freddie luke Daily and
Hilton the Murphys Ford and Dlyern. William
Foote r. NJ Han. Lizzie Mulvey and Pearl lnman,
Polk and Rollins, baniosts. Aiardo. jugser, and
Higgins and Leslie. I'm to-days concert bill are
Manoa and Mason. the brothers Webb. Hodges.
launchmere and thirty others.
Two Little Migrants" VIII be transferred this
week from the Academy OF Music 70 the Harlem
Opera House. II will Dee given with The same COM
plny and the same scenic effects.
~ c. Fields MINISTRIES VII be The attraction at ths
Grand Opera House this week. first part OF an
oltoec,her new sort Is promised Il Is TO represent
The Court OF Alomus" Whether this Will prove
mar, pleasing than the old-time semi-circe ot
singers and testers remains TO be seen but IL VIII
at least be u novelty.
rho ben.rt for SAN" Weston. the blind minstrel
will h given al the Finn Avenue Theatre week
ram to-night The following persons have voun-
,o.,el their services Miss May Irwin. John C. hic~
,,,ss sally Cohen. Miss Marie Dressler Ito'a
,,org. Fuler Golden. Fred solomon. Williams an"
walker julius p. Witmark. Miss Nornoha ''V
Miss Ioulse Rcaudct. the Osranl troupe 'onn nv, nv,
n.u Mathews and Bulgcr. Louis Aldrich, ."I Eox
ni~Lsnn aud Miss Lillian Burkhardt l mlo Ieu
Mood and Sheppard, Robert Rocker Ma. ui.re
iohu Snrg Herman Hermanson. Emu ha'@V"
and !. \. Siihcr.
mime Sans-Gcne" has been so prosperous -
season that Mr. Pltou has decided 10 sehn w AN.
road again next fall Miss kat1ryn h1ddei "'
tlnue in her lmpersonaton OF xhe o"e pA'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Shirley both recognized apostles OF the , renon,e
drama The promises made for the pay n penre
scntng the burning OF ship. with the resce o. o.
the company, and scene IN when ,, tne when
he Is rescued by the arrival OF the herone on nor
back, bringing reprieve. Miss blanche wasm WI, ~
which Will be f. l.. Walton, Bert Coote' w. a.
Whtccar Samuel Edwards and MISS Bjou Fernan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
evening 1t is said to have politics ana hypnot,,c


Edwin Milton Royles play, Captain Impudencs.
will be continued for another week at the Amer,-
can Theatre. The principal parts in It are played
by Mr.. Royle Mrs. Selma Fetter Royle Nj
Amelia bingham and Mckee Rankin. ''
THE War OF Wealth" a melodrama which had a
considerable run at the Star Theatre last season
will be presented at the Murray Hill Theatre Thu.
week.
The long bill which Tony Pastor offers for nj,
continuous performance this week includes Nlss
Florence Bindley the De Forests. Jerome and PsIl
Miss Maud Raymond, serio-comic Mcbride ana
Goodrich the Evans. I'm Little Swoethear,s".
Evans and Hoffman. duettlsts; the Freemon,s
Mccloud and Melville. Frey and Fields. Samuel
I,urt t'onrOy and Dwycr. Charles and Mae STANLEY
and F.ldora and Norine. equilbrists and jugglers.
Miss Lillian Russell and her company continue
In "An American Beauty at the Casino. The 10Th
performance OF the operctta Is set down for Mon
day evening. February ].
The exhibitions OF the nematographe AZ ths
Eden Nusoe are given every hour. There Is con-
corr every afternoon and evening, and the wax.
works are always visible
Tho nrocramme arranged for the week at the
Pleasure Palace Is headed by the five Osran.s In
,roir trick pantomlme "Yvette." and Miss Bonnie
,rborn,on The Powers brothers, bicyclers. reap
near after n two years absence from town. Tho
vassar Quartet will present It's musical sketch. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

"Shamus O'Brcn' is growing in popularity at the
Broadway Theatre 1t Is not quite the sort OF thing
that the comic opera loving public has been used
to- and it takes little while for some of the
hearers begin to feel acquainted with IL. but the
tendency of the business is regarded as strong ana
healthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

The regular opera season at the Metropolitan H.
drawing to n close. but there * still good deal
left OF the irregular season. The announcements
for this week these: Monday, Romeo and
Juliet: Wednesday, "Lohengrln"; Friday. Faust;
SATURDAY. afternoon, Tristan and Isolde: SatuT-
day evening 'Rigoletto." The soloists for the
cert this evening will be Nine calve. Nine. Man
tell Sig Cremonini Mr.. Bispham and NJ. Pancon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
ARCTIC HOUSEKEEPING.
LIEUTENANT PEARY ON THE FOOD
SUPPLY OF A POLAR EXPEDITION.

HID BELIEVES IN REDUCING THE VARIETY f"H
THE sLEpGE pARTIEs-oNLY FOUR THINGS
NEcEssARY-coPylNG THE EsoUI-
MAU WAYS.
Lieutenant Robert T.. Peary. the Arctic eN-
plorer. who recently described before the Ameri-
can Geographical Society his plans for announcer
Polar expedition, talked to a Tribune reporter
last week about his ideas for provisioning Arctic
parties. He emphasized in the beginning the
fact that there are two distinct classes OF FOOD
suppes-those which may he kept in large
quantities at the general headquarters. and
those which are suitable for sledse journeys
over the inland icecap.
There is scarcely any limit TO the number Of
different articles of food which may form the
headquarters supply" said Lieutenant Peary.
land while only few things would be absolutely
necessary, IT is of course pleasanter to have a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Mr.. DAILY has changed the order Of performances
AT his theatre and now Miss Rehan appears in
Much Ado About Nothing" every Monday even
ing and Friday evening and Saturday afternoon.
and THE Cesha' is played and sung every Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday evening and Wednes-
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Under the Red Robe has been found to he
particularly good matinee play. and II has conse-
Guently been decided TO give more matinees at the
Empire Theatre. Afternoon performances are al
ready given Wednesdays and Saturdays. and
they are to be given Fridays also. The
rangemcnt will go into effect on February y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

No new record Is 10 be made OF Mr.. Gillette :
Secret Service at the Garrick Theatre. II goes
and continues to iii the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Otcro her diamonds. her songs. her gowns ami
her dances will remain on exhibition at Roster 4
Bal's music hall this week. Tacianu an imperson-
ator Will make his first appearance in Amcri,g
tomorrow night The Horn brothers return for
their farewell week I'm America; Williams and
Walker Will have some songs: Lew Dock
stadcr the kronemann brothers, Marzelo and Mil
lay H. AragOn. the Marco twins and others 20 TO
make up four hours OF variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
NOTES or THE WEEK.

John Hare's performances Of caste at the
knickc -bocker Theatre have been more popular
than anything else he has ever done In Ncw-fork
He will continue the play for at least another
week and his whole stay ut the theatre has been
prolonged for two weeks. "A Pair of Spcctacles' Is
silI i'm for few repetitions before the end
Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
ANOTHER ACADEMY MEIDDRAMA

The Academy OF Music appears now TO be fairly
given over TO m.lodrama. Doubtless that Is the
main hope left for large house far down
town Tn. sensational play which Is to be PVT for
ward there tomorrow night Is called Straight
from the Heart" 1t l. by Sutton \ane and Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Chauncey Olcott will begin a New-York engage
ment at the Fourteenth street Theatre tomorrow
evening. in a new play which has been written for
him by his manager. Augustus Pitou called Sweet
Inniscarra He will have the part of a rich young
Irishrnan Of the period OF 1872. To make the hero
Of Irish play rich man IL certainly depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

"lIeartsease" will begin its third week at the
arden Theatre tomorrow night. There has been
change In the east since the opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Miss Margaret Mather will present herself at
Wallack's Theatre Tomorrow evening Imogen
I'm "Cymbeline" a costly production Of the play Il
promsed Miss Mather will have the assistance Of
b. ] Henley who will play Iachimo William Red
mund. who will play Pisanio; " r. Ihompson as
McVay as Cymbene; II. A. Weaver as Bcllarius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

AT the Fifth Avenue Theatre. +. NJ. and Joseph
Holland Will continue for another week to play "A
Social IIighwayman." on February l they Will
play "Dr. Claudius' for the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

The Girl from Paris" has passed rs hfieih per-
Torrance at the Herald Square Theatre. and Is
making its way toward its l0Jth. The managers
are talking about keeping the farce I'm Ncw-Nork
through The seasOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
THE FIRST WORD.
COMPLAINT OF VERY YOUNG GEN
TLEMAN
potts. In Black and White.


Eden Phillpotts. in Black and White.
Upon my honor married people don't de-
serve to have baby at all. Take my parents.
Here am l. Just about to celebrate the first am
nversary OF my birthday and, candidly. at times
| feel disposed to give IN fighting even here. on
the very threshold of a career which many experts
were not for my bottle holder should have thrown
up the sponge long ago. My papa and mamma. 10
alone has power to calm the storm. The truth is
that with first child the average Inexperienced
much. The parents of long family take new new
and boas, about them and look FOR signs and won,
ders before a chap Is weancd: but your beginners.
What my people expected. don't know. ! try 10
ohligc but there is always something wrong. If
they would only leave me TO my nursc-who Is
particularly pleasing and competent person. and
knows her business-lt might be better for every
body concerned And that Is true because have
they mean my father and mother-miGhi
give nature a chance. TO hear them. YOU would
For instance. it cannot be denied that she was a
,rne hehind-hand WIN my irst iScthU'he oc foIr
amounted to question Of a few days ! didn't
want the teeth My whole life stretched out before
made practical difference knew nobody bet
icrmhat they We're on the way all rsht: -. ho,
time the teeth were due: or cse my doctor, like
and when the day arrived ana IN" tseth didh l. my
mother cried and my father poked about in my
given something for tooth or two-ius. to
monstraie with. couldn't say what thought
IL,
did. And then my mother said she had produced
a horrid toothless freak OF nature. and my father
went away to town with a face from which all
JOY In life had departed.
II the Same look which he wore for week
during my Vaccnatng troubles. Ii is no, too much
to say that he added pane TO the horrors of that
circumstance. took" badly, and came out
spccklcd morning IN consequence. Ny medical
man sent for. and said II was a noble arm.
and seemed pleased at What he had arranged. Well.
that was good enough for me. The man had brought
me into the world and trusted him. But my father
declared that he had never seen vaccination
spccklc a child the stomach in his life (Which
was doubtless truo) and he murmurod something
about a second opinion The doctor was good
ratured about st. fortunately, many practitioners
would have thrown up the case. but when the
spccklos went off my father wrote and apoloGzed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Joseph Klgour. Caius Lucius; Mrs. Thomas
Barry. the Queen and Florence Wallack' as
Helen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

The most Of the attractions Of last week will re-
main for this at the Olympia Music Hall Miss
Louise Beaudet is to sing new song by MARI
bowling Sutton and George Dawson Sutton. called
Rose Sweet Rose" Auguste Van Bicne will give
his cello solos. and there will be various other
entertaining features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Mrs Charles H. IIoyt appears nightly at Hoyt's
Theatre in "A contcnted Woman and the man
ayers express themselves ~ likewise cont.nted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

a play called THE Woman In Black" is to
be offered the Columbus Theatre tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

1.-TWO Little Migrants" VIII be transferred this
week from the Academy Of Music 10 the Harlem
Opera House. II viii Dee given with the COM
pIny and the same scenic effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Babies hate business. But who realizes that?
Every morning it is. How has he slept. nurse
How is his little inside nurse how Is ms
precious outside nurse Has that mark Whtre
the cat scratched him gone. nurse" Did hear
him CRYING II i3o. nurse ''lsn ne strangely
rilcnt mis- morning and puffy under the eyes
nurse and so forth and so forth often wonder
why my nurse hangs on at all MY hus'mdlu
asked her the same question once "mtn 81" n''r
involving magnesia; and the nurse explahed 'i Sa
she stopped Tor two reasons: because S,'' 20, old
A year for doing so. and because she 1'lt IL WouIu
be the next thing murder To leave me until my
mother knew her business. 800, 1890 -
Hut mind YOU I want TO be just TO noth my pa,
onts My mamma can sing me to sleep with cohsiu-
cabe judgment and skill my papa can PICK me o MY
and fling me toward the ceiling with herVe anu
strehsth "H ~ ,h vein Iut even about "A simple
,bine, IKE that he exercises no discretion Ihere
are occasional times when chap dosSh car car ~
be flung up the ceiling How wouid ne nk' Ms
bottle or whstever may be the oauiVaeht VIII"
him? tn ,.r,er. with the tenn
r a 49, ~ my bath. She has "a conNIciloh'
amounting TO mania that some u a idea appeaTs
~, h that | should sit quietly and patiently whlc
this operation was being PER- w w cooked TO
- tirn' lie result of her alarm Is that radrN
hodv likes a real hot bath now and again. thahk
heaven they will grow older. these parents vi NH
Win years must surely come experience ana W'S-
I,,, and natience At present and ! say II With
ovt the least animus. | would not give prVhni
rattle for the united knowledge OF IN" par OF 'i ,h
If was of my first experiment in Language 'h'''
set out to speak when other grievances r,i' or ~
iu.cer me and my subject. Al ten months Vi
shade Owe had amassed vocabulary OF u.l'' mr.,
u.nrde-not tina. three words were or the sllSHt'S.
mse in dealing with woman like my mamma, p p,
did my best with them The SECOND anu ' M
r ,nore or less trivial expressions of good-fc"i-
INC dencnding for their result on my lni,cioh
If voice. the nrst OF which ! want more parlcu-
TtrIr 90 sneak created some sensation in It's way
and indeed produced sort of result SO st ,nn,nn
mai have ncVc- to this moment ch'',y Ia.". ILL.,
tbc significance Of it, The matter fell OUT mus.
After my ninth month had passed ana no'hi,iI
iTt, NV own language OF Laughter ana tears hsln
nrok,n the silence. my father had gloomy IL
sniration tina. ! must be dumb ldlot, ana lhl' ne
ana my mamma were jointly responsible icr a pc
ing unlikely TO a'd TO the fame or repue "i e''hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Miss May Irwin IS beginning her second month
I'm "Courted into Court" at the Bjou TheaUe,
whore the farce is still popular This week she VIII
add the song Since Mary Harris came ro"
Paris"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

1.-THE War OF Wealth" mclodrama which ha6
considerable run at the Star Theatre last season
will be presented at the Murray Hill Theatre this
trno
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-28
PRESIDENT IN CLEVELAND.
Arrives Ahead Of Schedule Time and spoiIs
the Reception.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 2S.-Presdent Nc
Kinley surprised the people of Cleve-
land by his early arrival from Buffalo
Friday morning. He became the guest
of the people Of this city Friday morning
and will remain such until next week
Wednesday. The reception Of the presi-
dent was not as elaborate as had been
planned. There was no presidential sa-
lutte fired by the naval reserves from the
old revenue cutter Andrew Johnson; the
cannon of steam and sail craft did not
belch forth in deafening sounds in well
come of the president the ban
ners and flags did not flutter in the
breeze in honor of his coming. There
was reason for the absence of all this
ceremony which had been planned on
an elaborate scale. 1t was lacking be-
cause the presidential party arrived in
Cleveland several hours ahead OF sched-
ule time. or rather, the time anticipated
by those who had planned the local re-
ception.
The Comanche, which brought the
presidential party from Buffalo, arrived
Inside of the Cleveland harbor at 2:30
o'clock. There she lay at anchor until
Z o'clock, when she was towed into the
inner harbor and made fast at the dock
of the Pennsylvania company. Senator
Hanna was somewhat surprised to know
that elaborate preparations had been
made for the reception of the president,
and said he advised against it by tele-
graph. stating there were no certainty of
the hour OF their arrival. He asked that
the naval reserves and the Tippecanoe
club be notified of the arrival of the
Comanche. and invited the newspaper
men aboard the yacht. The presidential
party was scattered about the boat In
groups of two and three President
and Mrs. Mckinley were midship look
ing across the muddy Cuyahoga and
conversing with Colonel NJ. T. Herrick
The presidents appearance gave indi-
cation of perfect health. The party re-
paired to Senator Hanna's residence
where breakfast was served.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-28
CAUGHT IN THE KLoNDIKE.
low. Murderer Who Had Been Chased 70
Some Time.

low. Murderer Who Had Been Chased for
Some Time.
Marquette Mich, Aug. 2S.-A party
,teamer Portland, due from st. Michael,
has on board a murderer who was
chased by detectives half way round
the world He is in irons and under
constant watch of two Pinkerton de-
tactives. The prisoner William Smith,
was pusued ever the continent 70 Ju-
neau. to Dyea and across the Chilkoot
pass over the lakes and down the riv-
ere IA the gold fields of klondike, where
he was taken into custody. Smith was
sturekeeper i'm a small town near Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia, up to several months
ago. one night the store was burned
and in the ruins was found the charred
body of a man. Smiths relatives
claimed that he was burned to death in
the fire. His life was insured for $780,
900 and a demand was made for the
money. An investigation led to the be-
lief that the body was not that of Smith
hut of a watchman. The theory was
at once advanced that Smith had COM
mittrd murder and burned his store in
tho hope that the body would be roast
ed beyond recognition and his relatives
Obtain the insurance money after he
had disappeared. Pinkerton men were
put On the trail and after one of the
lorcest chases on record arrested Smith
at Dawson City July II. He was taken
20 St Michael to await the sailing OF
the Portland,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-28
MILLIONS FOR FARMERS.
The Rise i'm Wheat Gives Them Plenty of
Ready Cash.


Washington, Aug. 2S.-Assistant Sec
retary Brigham of the agricultural de-
partment expressed the opinion that the
American farmers this year would re-
ceive in the aggregate from $4OO,OOOOOO
to $500, 1000, 900 in excess Of the amount
received last year for their wheat.
This" be said, means much to the
farmers They have learned in the sea-
son of hard times through which they
have passed to economize where they
could and to be careful in buying. They
will use this money they receive for
their crops to pay off their debts, can
eel mortgages and in making improve
ments on the farm and in farm build
ings"
Colonel Brigham also predicted that
the increase in the price of farm prod
ucts would benefit the laboring element.
1.-The price Of labor" he said, did not
decline with the price OF farm products
and for some time the farmer was forced
to pay as much for the services of those
who did this work as ever, while his
receipts were cut in two. Inasmuch as
wages did not decline, l see no reason
why they should be expected to rise to
correspond with the advance OF farm
products, which are now bringing only
fair prices. Still the laboring men will
be benefited by this advance in prices.
The farmer will discharge his indebted
ness and make improvements, which
will require labor He will purchase
more of the products of labor. putting a
vast amount of money in circulation, and
this will create a demand for labor in
all lines and men who have been with
out employment, or only partially en-
ployed. will work full time at fair
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-28
Mnnument To a stallion.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 2S.-At Belle
Meade. the famous stock farm of Cen
eral w. II. Jackson. near this city, the
handsome monument erected by John
III. Mclean. of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
in memory of the great stallion Enquir-
er, was dedicated. Fully 1000 people
attended, including the Cincinnati En-
ouirer Household club in whose charge
were the dedcatory ceremonies. How
ard Saxby Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
delivered the dedicatory address. Hon.
]. w. Gaines responded. After deer
drive the Enquirer club returned to the
exposition, where the evening was spent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-28
ALL THREE Persisted.
Woman and Her Grandchildren Crematod
. at jackson, Cal.

at jackson, Cal.
Jackson, Cal, Aug. 2S.-Thursday
night about IL o'clock Night Watchman
w. II. Dunn of the Union Consolidated
Property discovered the boarding house
to be on fire. He rushed in and reused
the inmates, J. w. Craighead and wife.
who conduct the house and their two
grandchildren, Walter and Alvin Her.
bolt, aged and s years respectively.
Craighead ran out of the burning build
ing and frantically ran up and down
calling fire"
Finally some one thought of the two
children who occupied the room with
their grandparents. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Craighead rushed into the front door.
Mr.. Craighead fell and was pulled out
frightfully burned about the neck,
hands and feet. After the embers OF
tNe burned building had cooled off so
that an investigation could be made,
the charred body of Mrs. Craighead was
found near the front door, with the body
of one of the children beside her, with
it's head resting on her hands The body
of the other child was found near where
the back door to the bedroom had been
located.