davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
THEATRICAL
NOTES.


Tim Murphy is In Montana.
"Quo Vadis' is being dramatized by
Brandon Hurst.
Mrs. Potter and Kyrlo Bellew are
PLAYING IN Scotland.
Robinson Crusoe's Island" Is Lud-
wig Fulda's latest comedy.
Phoebe Coyne will replace JEANNE
Winston IN Monte Carlo"
Tho Corinno opera Company viii open
its tour at Syracuse next week
Wilton TaCkayc VIII produce Charles
O'Mallcy' IN Washington next month.
Al W. Martin "a engaging 81 No. 2
'Uncle Tom Cabin" company for next
season.
JOSEF Honman's inventions include
skates that fold. a bicycle and all au-
tomol lie.
African lions and bengal tigers wih
fight bulls in the City Of Mexico on s-n-
day, April 10.
81 pity the man and woman who marry
when the woman clings to tho stage.
says Rose Coghlan.
"Yvolna." play by Miss Coyne
Fletcher Of Washington, win be acted
by olga Nethersole next season.
Mark Twain win prepare several plays
Tor performance in this country inclu-
ding "Bartcl Turaser" and "In Purga-
tory"
Patti will sing with a festival chorus
bf some 1900 and an orchestra Of 50) at
q concert IN London Crystal Palace
j. no %.
Die Meisters'neer'' was recently sang
az St. Petersburg ana Edouard DO
Reszke was the wanderer. u was given
without acts and lasted five hours.
"I brought back with me about fifteen
plays" says Aubrey Boucicault land
IL is possible that I may launch pro-
duction or two on my own account"
Calve is engaged TO sing in New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

Mrs. Thomas, Of Missouri. is one Of the
many happy m0hers who have used Pc
ru.na. Hundreds Of these women are 10
be found In every part OF the Unite1
States-mothers who have been ailing r.
some reason or other. They have faileo
TO ind relief Many times they have
given M all hope. Hearing OF PERFUME
they have tried Il. not only 10 becom,
cured. but to become lifelong friends Of
Pe-ru-na.
have used your Pe-ru-na and Mana.
lin. I had been doctoring for several
years. but kept getting worse. one day
n nelghbor woman brought me your book.
1.-THE Ills Of Life" and wanted me to take
your medicine | told her that l had
given IN all hope of ever getting we J.
/ had tried 80 much medicine. My neigh
bors thought I was nearly dead with con-
sumption Finally / concluded that
would make n last trial So my husband
cot me a bottle OF Pe-ru-na and Man-a-ln.
7 commenced taking them according 70
directions That was two years ago. A
vearago last November | gave birth 70 a
l0-nound baby boy who IS well and hearty
and 7 am doing my own homework. ]
can never Give Pe-ru-na too great praise.
7 think It the best medicine l ever heard
NA' NtDc II II THOMAS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

loading character In the drama H. tho
founder of the present fortune OF this
dvnaatv of bankers. French officer
gives into the keeping OF Gottschled, the
leading figure In the story, his etnire for
tune. lie dies In battle. leaving a son.
who subsequently marries the daughter
o. Gottschiod. who has grown enormously
wealthy through the downfall OF Ndpo-
leon.
IA Bain." IN which Adele Richie and
Rober, Hairord made the vaudeyi le
plunge. tells Of a young woman whose
claims to a fine French chateau Is 0e-
peadent upon her marriage 10 her
her cousin, whom she had not
seen. She prepares for his ad-
vent by assuming the disguise OF an
old woman, and when he comes he re-
nounces all claim 10 her. Overjoyed, she
diyests herself and proceeds TO battle In
the waters Of tiny lake. but he re-
turns, and. catching glimpse OF her as
she takes the plunge, sips OF h.s coat
and goes in after her. The disrobing
scene. says the New York Telegraph Is
dainty and not one-half suggestive as
the similar scene In Fra Diayolo." and
was merely an incident and not the Incl
dent OF the operatta
1.-THE Bonnie Brier Bush VIII flourish
so long as Old man st0ddart Is chief
gardener and Marie Burroughs It's pref
test rose. The unwarranted Introduction
o. the regulation stage villain into Ian
Maclaren's iuyll serves TO cheaper while
It may populsrize tue play, anu The palpG-
Die imitation OF the street scene or The
Old Homestead" with Westminster ABB
hey and the houses OF Parliament sub
s'ituted for Grace church gives the iia-
VOr Of a "twice-told tale 10 an otherwise
fresh and novel scenario 1t was due 90
J. Is. Stoddart that Nat Goodwin made
his first hit In New York That was
twenty years ago. when stoddart was
scoring ms great success as Pierre Mich
oil. IN the memorable production OF Rose
Michel."-WashinEto Post
Edwin Booths place IN classic tragedy
has not been filed. Charlotte Cushmon's
memory IS stili unrvaled. Harry Monta-
que hes no successor, nor Adelaide Nell
son. 10. Mary Anderson. nor Alexander
Saivini. nor james Lewis nor John Gil
bert. Who can hll the places which must
eventually be left vacant By Sarah Bern
hardt. EI.onora Duse. Ellen Terry. Henry
Irylng, Joseph Jefferson and Ada Re-
han? Has our dramatic stage bad an
Otheilo since Tomassa Salvini retired
Maurice Grau aba nGOned the opera sea-
son last year because ne could ind no
tenor OF sufficient quality 20 recompense
MS for the absence OF Jean 90 RegAe.
can Calves place be fned? Mime. Media
has indeed supplanted Nine. latu In abe
applause OF opera-goers. yet the Austria
Kan does not wholly satisfy old-timcrs
who remember Patti IN her prime. We
have had no dramatic prima donna Who
can atone for the absence Of Lehman or
the death Of Klafsky ana no dramatic
contralto has satisfied the Wagnerilna
since brandt-Hiilary Bel, IN y. Y.
Draac
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Brewer. Westerly, r. /.
Mrs. Brewer, Of Westerly. Il. l., IL wei
known in that beautiful city. IL would
be very difficult 10 find more enthusias-
tic advocate OF Pe-Tu-na than Mrs. Brew
or. Her culture and popularity made
Pe-ru.na q favOrite remedy in the state
OF Rhode Island long before II was ad-
vertsed In that section.
Mrs Lizzie NJ. Brewer writes In re-
cent letter to DR.. Hartman. II was very
much pleased to read in our daily papers
for the FIRST time that your remedy OPe-
ru.na Is being advertised In our city.
[ have been doing for years all that |
could TO make the people OF our city un-
derstard the virtues Of your remedies
and you Judge how glad am 10 see your
remedies advertised I'm our papers.
have used Pe-ru.na I'm my family for over
four years. ! find II sure cure FOR all
catarrhal affections so common In th's
mart OF the country. II cures cold at
once. There Is no cough medicine thar can
al all eual Pe-ru-na. As for In grippe
there is no other remedy that can com
marc at ell with Pe-ru-na."
WHEN the baby has any trouble WIN
us liver or bowels Instead ~ experiment
Inc with the deadliest nos'TuDs recon-
Yrendod Tor children. Or. Har'mans cole
bra'ed remedy (Man-a-lln) should be used
mis- remedy eavee the livos - manv IN
HES At least this 10 what Mrs. Rogers
Of Illinois. thinks. She says:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

slim forward again, giving an audible
click ~ 4 strikes.
Display covers for fruit barrels are be-
ing manufactured VITA one-haf hinged
on the other and fitted with a pare or
glass. the other portion conta ming
wlre-covered ventilator, and being held
In place BY spring pins, which grip the
inside OF the barre
A cheap protector for rnotormen's faces
ls made OF spring roller hung from the
front roof OF the car carrying flexible
waterproof strip. which has an opening
In II for the insertion Of a pane OF gass.
the lower end OF the strip being attached
20 the dashboard,
In receuily-paiented liqnld-d'scharg-
ing pistol The grip IL flexible anl con-
talns a rubber bulb. which Is filed Win
any desired fluid and forced out by a
pressure on the grip. the trigger being
pulled al the same time TO remove the
clamp from the discharge tube.
Two New Englanders have invented
an explosive oil-carryinv she'll 10 be dis
charged I'm the face OF storms at sea
and quiet the waves the shell having
a series OF powder chambers, which are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

d,s,hareed At intervals, to force the shell
,hrom~h the water and distribute the oil
slowly TO the surface
Treisht cars can be transformed into
do,, hle-decked stock cars by new at
taehment. In which rods are placed In
,hs sIdes of the car 10 support the outer
edges Of an adjustable floor, the inner
norton being supported by hooks In the
TOO 81 the ear When not In use the
,e,ond floor is held In brackets close 70
the roof
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
GREAT VICTORY
IN THE S0UDAN.
The Delyish Loss is Thought to Have
Been 5000.
TWELVE EMIRS OF IMPORTANCE,
Counted Among the Dead-Pictur
esquc Storming OF the Zariba--Gcn.
Hunter Leads tic Tro0ps-Gcn.
cral Gagacre's Life saved.

CAIRO. April 9.-Thc Anglo-Egyr;lan
force returned 70 Abada- last evening
and tho wounded were an placed ia hos
p!tal under tents. Al Tho troops viii
Tetun 10 their qUar.C.s ON tle nile.
1he forces u1uer tne SIraar, General
SIT hcr.crt Kitchener. atttcAea tnc acr-
Wish lusllun at "a Quar,Cr 60 cIent yrs-
Ser0ay mosuug ANA rCslc1 upon Mah-
mOud S zarbI. the centre OK bis iorua-a-
LOu. w4tuuut ClcDk Iue ataUk Was
eauroiy successful, and The o-fNshes
los very heavily
Iao Anglo Egyptian force after "a
nigut Maf. l aTlNcU at dawn before tnc
encmys camp.
COMILErELY BROKEN Up.
Tho forces OF Mahm0ud Pasha are COM
ple.ey broAcn up. Isrt OF thtm are hee-
ilE toward Ara.a and others n The ol-
rccUon OF the Me.
Tho thickness Of Gle brush rendered
pursuit %, them hr the Eey Iu3n cavalry
ana horse battery oHlcutL
1he bodies OF 300 0cr,lshcs. including
those o. twelve Important Emrs have
been counted. Na.a. afroug tle NAM
Der Of Em.Ts who we've slain Is Wa1
Bisiara, formerly Emlr OF Dongola. DO
as believed that 100 other members o.
Mahmouu army were KILLED. Ten guns
and a quantity o. rifles were captured.
Mshmog0 says his army consisted %
1900 infantry and 4e0 cavalry. Nah
uoud's zar.l1 rifle pits and entrenc1-
ments are literally clokcd fun az dead.
whilo the ground OUTSIDE the zariba on
the south .Gc u.s. covered with hundreds
o. bodies.
The most striking feature Of the en-
rageMrut was He picturesque storm!nt
OF tho zsri60 General Hunter himself
cheering with helmet in hand. led me
Soudauese and Egyptian troops 10 the
zCriha. They lc.t heavily lu inc rush.
In recognition OF their signal galiantry
the Srdar General Sir Herbert khcne-
ner. Professionally promoted ON the field
at the close of che battle tho sergeant
rnafor OF each native battalion which
crossed Che zar.ba to "a suaa.iern rank.
GENERAL GATACEES ESCAPE.
Maior-Goueral Gstacre Jed the British
Brigade. and. accompanied by Private
Cross. Of the Cameron hichlandcrs. was
the first Goo reach the 2Iioa.
Private Cross b0voncttcl "a bic Dcryish.
who was aiming point blank at General
Gatacre Piper stewart while leading
the Cameron Hicniauders. was khit1.
seven bullets passing through his body.
Piper Mackenzie Of the Seatorth HlIn-
landers bears tho marks OF six bullets,
but is practically uHwounded. Numbers
Of officers among them. Colonel Money.
OF the Cameron Hichlandors, had bullets
through their helmets.
SUCCESSFUL MARCH OTTHE BRITISH
The present military operations ia the
Soudan-undertaken by England 20 re-
deem the old Egypueu Soucau from dce-
wish rulc-beeou late last fan, although it
was not until January that the march
toward Khartoum commenced in earnest
says The New York Herald The Egyp-
tian regiments were reinforced by several
British regiments sent ont from Ensland
under tRe Coam3Hd OF Majlr-Gcnola.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
Airs.C T. Rogers.


Nfrc q IT Rogers, JOHNNIE A..
rIein mn Elrn. ll.
In regard 10 my baby ! Will say tnai
vour M,n.a-lin saved his life and IL VAS
certainly a miracle. as he had the jaun-
dice 0caused by catarh Of he liyep SO
bad that his life was despaired OF ana
before | wrote you he was so hin MS
bones were pricklng through his hesh so
had had to pad his bands and carry MN
on a pillow. lie then was three months
old and when he was seven months olu
he weighed % pounds. we stoPped Az V'n-
or trsatment but yours and now he Is a
beautiful baby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

Nlaf ANNtAEs
and we did
not { h | n k
9 h e would
o V G r got
well. s h @
n a q been
sick three or
four months
a n q after
giving h e =
| 2 3 = luiilt
o n . bottle
of Pe-ru-na
3 n o was
sound a n d
we'll. 7 found
the Pc-ru-na
splendid or
W I n d colo,
with which
q N q was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
MRS. +. /, THOMAS, ALPHA, MO.

Mrs @. W. Heard of Howth. Tex IS
he happy mother OF very charming
family. She believes in Pe-ru-na and La
cu-pi-a and could not be persuaded to get
along without them in her family. The
portraits OF two OF her children indicate
that they are as healthy as they are
beautiful.
NV little girl was two years old this
January. She had some arrangement OK
-, box,yels Gha was a nero skeleton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

had almost lost his hearing and had
local physician treating him Tor aocu'
six weeks. lie pronounced him Wen
and for few weeks he was not trouolea,
but since that time the discharge rom
his ears was almost constant ana Tey
offensive. Finally | began g'Vlns hin.
bsd taken two bottles OF the La-cu-pi-a
10 Was entirely cured. ] cannot praiso
Ia.eu-pi.a and Pe-ru-na enough
Mrs. @. w. Heard.
Miss Aida Mosher Is one OF the Iarse
r,wltltude OF little girls who owe then
Ives IA pe-ru-na. Dr. Hartman recent
w received a letter from her iather, w""
IL a prominent merchant OF M'".s ~,
~ t..l.lnl nrncers 405 Fttty-nfth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

hat Il completely cured our child. We
cheerfuily recommend Il 20 all SUFFERING
from Ike causes. am convinced that
1fier thorough trial IL will do all thar
Is claimed for It,"
Another Of Dr. Hartmans remedies -
,nown as La-cu-pi-s. This remedy cures
.crofula. scald head and other diseases
Known as constitutional or blood dis
cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

or " N lliAtNts =
avenue west, West
d uluth n, MIMI
writes: ALLOW m e
to say a word about
Pe-ru-na. T h r 9 g
years ago my child
was taken W l I \
pneumonia, a n o
after getting over II
WIS taken with the
whooplng cough. |
W a 3 advised by a
neighbor 10 use Pe-
tn-na. which We did,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

months old.
II o seemed
10 have ris-
ings IN h ! 5
h e a d. lie
W 0 u | d be
veIy fietful
or several
days, ( b Q n
h 1 s ears
NOul0 Y " II
prof u 9 9 y
" hat a p
peared to be
coTr0pti o n.
Ihe | a 9 Z
y e a r L
thought he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
RANGE or THERMOMETER,

The following was the ranse of tire
thsrmSeme.s, a, Tbs rimss eg'vs yss 81.
p. ~. ~; 0 p. NJ. 60; IL NJ. 80. Avexs
age. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. O.. April a-Fore.
cast for sunday:
Virginia. Partly cloudy weather, proba-
bly, showers In northern and eastern por-
tions: soutnwesterly winds.
North and South Carolina-Fair ana
warmer; southwesteriy winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

In regard to I h .
good effects of your
remedies allow m Q
TO state that I con-
slider La-cu-pi-a { h o
greatest m e d l c n .
known for scrofula-
My little son has i'm
proved wonderfully.
we did not expect 70
bring him up. he was
so weak and feeble.
Now be can walk. u
cheerful. and. with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

troubled. when she began 10 improve IN
strength ard appetite. Now she has a
GOOD appetite and is picture OF health.
Mrs Heard also writes In regard to her
con carl. NV sons ears had been az"
socted since 10 was a baby only rev
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

the GAifpti'H "
right ear which Is SIM running-wmeh
ho5e y,u cease by the constant use Oh
vSur valuable remedy-he will soon pe a
healthy child. "so'e'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-09-21
CELEBRATION AND SPEAKING.

A grand German Day celebration
and Harvest Feast will be given by
the Sinner Firemen's Band on
Sunday, Oct. 9th, at Welhausen's
Grove. Our congressman, Hon. R.
B. Hawley, Judge w. s. Robson,
Hon. A. j. Rosenthal and Judge
A. Haidusek have been invited to
speak. The address of welcome
will be delivered by Mr.. E Saettler.
Look out for a big crowd and a
big time.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-09-21
70 TIT VOTERS or THE TENTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

CONUE,ESSiONAL DISTRICT.
(rranslated from The Svobods,
published at LaGlTn9e, Texas, by
A. Haidusek.) &
Representatives in congress are
the only national Officers that are
elected by a direct vote of the
people. Every two years the
voters of every state in the union
elect their representatives, who
represent directly the interests OF
their constituents, and on that
account the offices of repl esenta-
tives in congress- are Of the utmost
Importance to the people. The
laws enacted by congress affect
alike all the people of the United
States. This shows how important
it is for the people to send none
but the best men to congress.
The right of suffrage is the most
sacred right possessed by free
people. 1t behooves every voter to
consider we'll in whose favor he
casts his ballot, but in no instance
should toe oa@agsgs cast against
the convictions OF the voter, iries'
pectige of what this or. that politi-
cal party may say about it. We,
as free American citizens. having
the prosperity OF our country at
heart, should take into considera-
ton everything relating to the
several candidates offering for the
Office of representatives in congress.
We should INQUIRE carefully. not
only into the political record of
each candidate, but we should
know something about all Of his
private acts before we determine to
support him. We should do more
than that. We should ascerta n
whether or not the candidate is
upright and honest. The true test
of honesty is that the candidate
would suffer his right arm TO be
cut off rather than to commit any
dishonest act, 1t should be further
known whether or not the candl-
date is true to his country in every
particular. whether he is compe
tent to discharge faithfully the
duties of the office TO which he
aspires; whether he would carry
out the pledges which he has made
to his constituents, and whether
such pledges would benefit the
country if enacted into laws
Honesty is the first and most inn
portant requisite of candidate
He may be ever so competent, if ht
is dishonest be is unworthy the
support of honest people. 1t il
dishonesty among our officials tina
breeds CORFU ton IN politics. Tht
starvation, sickness and mortality
IN the ranks of those who Offered
their services to defend the homo
of our beloved country is largely
due to corruption. Had there beef
no corruption the heart of many
mother would not have been afflict
ID by the fact that her son ha
been starving or that he has per
ished for the want Of something t
,at.
This issue contains the announce
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-09-21

ment of R. B. Hawley, the present
representative in congress from this
district, who is candidate for re-
election to the same position.
Hawley is a republican, but not
withstanding that fact he is an
honest man in every particular.
Being an honest man, he is, as a
matter of course, true patriot.
AS such, he subordinates the wants
of his party to the wants of his
country. Even his most bitter
political enemies admit his honesty
and patriotism His competency
to discharge faithfully his official
duties has been demonstrated by
his official acts in congress. All
that are acquainted with his official
acts admit that he has made good
representative, and that Texas has
been benefited more by his acts
than by those of any representative
who for several years preceded him
from this district. When we take
into consideration all of these
things. no substantial reason pre-
,lsepts itself why Haw ley .shonlsdg.
not be returned to congress. He
has shown himself to be eminently
fitted for the position. Yet there
are parties claiming that Hawley
should be defeated. They say that
he is a republican, and for that
reason does not deserve reelection.
That tho great state of Texas would
be disgraced should a republican
represent it in congress. Who are
those parties that say these things
about Hawley? They claim TO be
political leaders. What do the
people, the sovereign people, who
earn their daily bread by the sweat
of their brow, and who support this
government, say about it? They
are gathering their crops, but i'll
! November they will reply in tones
louder than peals of thunder
I'VE want Hawley to represent us
The second term in congressP
But it is said that the poiiticaI
leaders will not permit the people
to make such reply; that il the
people should do SO the politica
leaders would brand them as rene
gades. Suppose they are BRANDED
as renegades; will that damage ir
any way their American citizen
ship? By no meansl They who
discharge faithfully and honestly
the duties of free American citizeni
never please everybody. But Mt
} one should give himself any un
} easiness about the fact, whether o
not he pleases any one; he should
nevertheless, discharge his dutie
} according to his own convictions
Every qualified voter is FIRE
American citizen, and as such h
has the righs to cast his vot
according to bis own convictions
and no one has the right to dictat
to him whom he should support
Let MS as free American citizen
support honest men for Office an
pay no attention to what any on
, may say about it. By supportin
honest, patriotic and comp ten
: men for office we will discharge til
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-09-21

duties of true American citizens.
This country is our home; it is the
home of our children, and it will
be our last resting place. We
should love it as true patriots.
We should love it above all politi-
cal parties, because parties, being
of mans creation. are perishable
but patriotism, being the act of our
creator, is eternal. Those of US
who immigrated into this country
have sworn solemnly that we will
support the laws and keep intact
the institutions of this country.
At no time in the past have these
institutions been threatened so
seriously as they are now. We are
told publicly that our courts,
which should be the sheet anchor
If personal liberty, are inadequate
to afford the people necessary relief.
What brought about such a state
|of affairs? The election of dis
honest and incompetent men into
important offices. Shall we assist
in the election of such men, and
thereby become parties il the
= n o. ~ lHI4a .
destruction of Institutions which
we have sworn to support? No;
never. In order to preserve these
institution intact and to stop the
breed Of corruption in politics, let
US assert the sovereignty of free
American citizens and support
such candidates whom we know to
be honest, patriotic and competent
to discharge faithfully the duties of
their office, and who are ready and
willing to subserve the best inter-
ests of our country. What will
benefit the country will benefit US,
immaterial from what source it
emanates. AS patriots, we are not
to assume that men Of recognized
integrity, ability and patriotism.
on account Of the fact that they
belong to "a certain political party,
would SO far forget themselves az
to commit any act whereby the
interest of the country would DO
damaged, and more especially so
when all the interest of such men
is at stake. 1t is true that political
leaders view existing conditions in
a different light, They consider
patriotism secondary to their
party. Shall we. as American citi-
zens, loving our country even more
than our lives, adopt such views,
when we know them to be detri-
, mental to the best interests of our
country If so. the Svoboda will
never sanction it, but viii continue
to condemn it.