davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

directed. Mrs. Wheatcroft knows Else
why should she be successful? why
should her roll call present n full COM
plement of adsums? Why should man.
ayers searching for material to fill gaps
IN their ranks caused by temporary
stage marriage absences come to her
for advice and selection?
GERTRUDE +. LYNCH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

in two directions In as many weeks and
now comes to the front with another
plan for the popular little lady's flu
ture. 1t is pretty generally accepted
| that she will not be member of her
| husbands company next season. But.
according to the committee, its previous
announcement that she would return
to comedy work in Charles Frohman's
company Is not correct. Neither Is the
later declaration from the same au-
thoritative source to the effect that she
would star in the Goodwin Byrne- Furst
opera, "A Normandy Wedding" for
merly Papa Gou-Gou." which is the
current attraction at the Herald Square
theater.
The latest Is that Mrs De Wolf Hop
per is looking for a new opera In which
to star alone next season. 1t is to be
hoped that the rumor Is not founded on
fact. Mrs. Hopper Is one of the most
charming little condolences In Amerl-
ca, and IL she could get an opera In
which there is no singing 1t would be
all right, but her vocal efforts only
serve TO impress hearers will the force
of the saying that at Is difficult for
person who Is particularly good in one
Held Of endeavor to realize how bad
he (or she) may be in another" There
is very little chance for an operate art
ist without voice just at the present
time. when good voices are so plentiful.
Ana. speaking OF the Hoppers, the
aforementioned committee has already
announced De Wolf Hopper and Lillian
Russell as joint stars for next season.
1t might be a difficult matter to figure
out now THIS arrangement would be an
advantage to either OF the parties in
terested, but there can be no doubt that
they would come pretty close to play
Ing to capacity business ut every per-
formance, even though the prices were
slightly advanced. It would almost
certainly be more powerful box office
combination than the present Triple
Alliance which Is drawing enormous
receipts.
Helen Bertram. who in private life
Is Mrs. f. j. Henley. is coming back to
this country. She Will take the place as
prima donna OF the Bostonians to be
made vacant by the retirement of Miss
Alice Nielsen. who. as has been an
nounced numerously, Is to be a star on
her own account next season. This
should be gratifying news to Ameri-
cans. II Is an open secret that II Miss
Bertram had been French or Italian or
Polish she would long ago have been
q member of an important grand opera
organization. But she had the mlsfor-
tune to be nothing but an American"
and our patriotic native Cor imported)
managers thought evidently that the
public here would not be so enthusiast
tic over her as It would over some I'M
known with an unpronounceable name.
Finally Miss Bertram went to Eng
land and after several Irritating ex-
periences got the opportunity she was
after and set London talking about her
ability Offers of engagements poured
in upon her. and then when she had |
succeeded in getting foothold on the |
other side of the water the managers |
OF the Bostonians concluded that she !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

was just the prima donna they had
been looking for. and she was engaged
at salary probably much larger than
she would have been glad to accept
some months ago. All of which goes to
bear out the impression that If you
wish to get an important New York en-
gagement you must go to London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Thomas q. Seabrooke is another
American whose ability appears TO be
appreciated to greater extent in Lon
don than 1t ever was here. He was.
comparatively speaking. unknown there
when he went over few months ago
and took an engagement as leading
comedian of n production which was
not sufficiently successful to interfere
with the tranquil flow of the Thames
But he scored a hit and was extrava-
gantly doomed by most of the critics
he has since had many offers, and IL Is
even stated that he will never come
back to this country. The fact that he
Is enormously In arrears on alimony
to his wife. E1via Crox. may of course
have had some influence in inducing
that decision, but he has really done
exceptionally well in London.
ARTHUR CRISPIN,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-03
e NoRMAL INsTITuTE.

The twelfth annual session Of the
Sherman county normal institute con-
veLed Tuesday morning. The enroll
ment reached Sc.
After singing America" and prayer
By Rev. Gray, Superintendent Smith
introduced Prof. Coleman to the in
stitute. He told Of his willingness to
aid any who should come to him Prof.
Warmer vas next called upon He
said that he was glad the institute be
gan on the last day Of May, for on the
first day Of this memorable month one
Of the greatest victories ever achieved
By the American navy was won. he
also told OF his desire to aid the teach
ers. Prof. Dawson was then intro
duced. The professor emphasized sys-
tematic study and also expressed his
willingness to aid the students Of the
institute if they would call in the
afternoon or evening, but inferred that
he would not be so willing at the third
watch.
Rev. Thomas Gray is to conduct the
mental science class during the in.
stitute.
Miss Grace Barnett has been elected
the official organist.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-03
RA4LAoAD NEWS.

Fireman JeR Powers has gone on the
Denver run,
Mrs. Bevsns, wife Of Brakeman Bev-
ems, has returned from Omaha
Engineer Charley Ross viii move his
family here soon from Greenleaf.
Braksmen Charles Tyler and s. E
Mckinney have been promoted to
conductors.
Engine 5Ii has been put on the 9 and |
10 run on the east end, Engineer Lee /
man in charge.
Fireman NJ. V. Ryan made his first
trim on engine 54S on west end local. /
Hard luck, Mikel
Carl Hamilton has gone to work as
brakeman. He made his first trip on
the local MOndsy.
Ffremsn Lee and Matthews have
gone TO take their former positions on
the cog wheel road.
Mrs. Dryden went TO Roswell Non
day where she will reside. Her hush
and is on the Pueblo run.
A sister Of the Boyle brothers has
rented the Montgomery brick building
and will open up hotel.
BrskOm an Earl Thorson moved into
the residence in the south part OF town
Tuesday which he recently purchased
The shops we're shut down Tuesday
while q new stationary engine was be
ing put in. The old one will be sent
east.
It is said there is fireman here Who
poses Is Trilby for the ladies, also q
brakeman who is q regular Gilmore's
band.
Charley Taper has quit the shop
and entered the water service. He
went to Bovina Wednesday TO prospect
for water.
Mrs. Joe Lustig and children left
last week for Denver where they will
spend the summer, while Mr.. Lustig is
on passenger.
d. D. Chapel and family have
moved into the residence vacated by
James Boyle. Mr.. Chapel Is q fire
; man and recently came from Chicago
Tuesday morning about one O'clOcA
a box car, loaded with Windmills, stand
, ing on the house track, Vas discovered
on Rre. An engine Was coupled on th'
car and it Eas pulled out Of range o
some other cars and the freight house
I The night station men succeeded L
:, putting out the fire, but not before tn
D contents Of the car was destroyed Tn
I FIRE is supposed TO be OF incendisr
q origin
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-03

Married, Mr.. James ". Finley of
Goodland, Kan, and Miss GIace E.
Mills Of this city, Tuesday evening,
May "a, at five o'clock.
Supper was served to over 80 persons
and all will remember the occasion as
a very pleasant affair. The following
is list Of presents:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mills, so acres of
land; Mr.. and Mrs. R ". Finley, car
pet, table cloth, and napkins. From
friends, glass water set, glass cake
stand, glass fruit dish, glass tOOthpiek
holder, one dozen and a half napkins
one pair towels, tsbleclOth, silver sugar
shell, silver butter knife, one dozen
silver tablespoons, set silver teaspoons
glass picket dish, picture, glass photo
easel, and a parlOr lamp.
The bride and groom will leave nezi
week for Craig, Colo, where they vii
be at home to friends after July 10
Chanute KAN Tribune
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-03
smith-Bradshaw.

The marriage of Charles A. Smith
and Miss Anna Bradshaw was solemn
zed at the Catholic church Wednesday
morning by Father h. Leydeckers.
Both Of the contracting parties are OF
Wallace.
Mr.. Smith is tho successor Of Tom
Madigan in the mercantile business at
Wallace. The brother Of the groom,
Joseph z. Smith, and Mollie Bradshaw,
sister Of the bride, we're with the we'd
ding party.
The Smith brothers are also extensi-
veIy engaged in the stock business on
Lake Greek.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-03
A SPRING LESSON.

Did you see the Robin-rsdbreast
As you came to school,
Weaving threads and tEigz and moses
By the same old rulei
BIithe and busy,
Biths and busy,
What a cherry bird IS he
Building such a cherry nest
For the one he loves the best.
Did you hear the RObin-redbreast
Singing at his work,
Laughing at the very notion
That bird could shirki
Blithe and busy,
Bliths and busy,
What a happy fellow he!
While the nest grows round ana strons
As the notes Of Robins song.
Little folks know more than robins,
Try the robins plan;
Every day. in storm or sunshine
Do the best you can.
Blithe and busy,
Blithe and busy,
What bright children We should see,
If you ali began to-day
Working RObin-readbreast's way!
-Antoinette A. Hawley, in st. Nicholas
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-03

A week ago last Saturday, G. NJ.
Dice. living ID miles north on the
county line, was in Goodlsnd and fed
his team to wagon back Of Simp Bsk-
sr's lodging room, east side Of Boule-
ward. between 10th and 18th streets.
When he went to hitch up, he noticed
that one of his horses slobbered at the
mouth. Driving hOmewsrd the animal
acted strangely and on examination he
found il had been snske-bitten. Hur-
rying home he promptly applied the
remedies that had saved other animals
of his. but in spite Of all he could do
the animal died Tuesday, the head of
the DOOR beast having swelled in the
meantime to enormous proportions
The animal was fine, young mare and
quite valuable.
The sIickest cards on the market are
the GRock Islands" They are also the
cheapest, and we viii send you thes'
excellent standard goods at the Low
rate Of nine cents per pack if you ordel
I've OF more packs Send money OF
der. draft or stamps and they VIII b
sent promptly by express, charges pre-
paid. Orders for single packs mus
| contain u cents in stamps as they VII
be sent BY mail Address,
] IoEE SEBASTIAN, g. P. A, Chicago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-03
LOCAL NOTICES.

j.
It is stated that boys who smoke |
will not be accepted into the
volunteer army. And a good many
parents are just now wishing that
Johnny had smoked-just 3 few, re-
marks the Lebanon Journal
Wall from Cove City Advocate: VIII
the fellow who carried of the editors
slieker from our bachelor apartments
in the Exchange bank block please re-
turn the garment at once. This is said
TO be a dry country, but it isn't this
year. We need that slickerl
81 have lived in Sherman county ID
years. said a man to a REPUBLIC repre-
sentative Tuesday, "snd I have never
saw it fail to rain on Decoration DAY
doing all this long residence" The
newspaper man logged his memory but
even he couldn't remember when it
failed TO rain on that day.
If q woman has q tOothaehe within
year after she is married, she must not
permit herself to cry or look troubled
overit, says the AtchisOn Globe. People
watch a bride carefully for symptoms
Of sorrow, and q story is started on her
husband at the first indication Of
trouble.
1t is but fair to say, that in the re
tirement CT William Walker il. from
the postofHee at Goodland, the admin
istration has had, for over four years
a faithful and conscientious servant
and the people an accommodating and
courteous friend No complaints have
been made Of his official or personal
conduct Of the Office. and be leaves
this responsible and lsbOTious post
II with the best wishes Of all
i George PIsisted, a trial justice Of
] York county, Ne, has an old docket Of
which be is very proud, for it shows
that Admiral Dewey vas once fined -
by him. and that the fine was promptly
\ paid. It seems that Dewey, during the
period Of his cOurtship Of the daughter
Of Gov. Goodwin, was much at Ports
mouth Going over the navy yard On'
day he was met By q marine who va.
intoxicated and in 3 fighting mood
: Dausy thrashed hin and paid the fn'
cheerfully, reularking that II vas Worfl
/. - - have the pleasure 81 thrashius
srEa : distress - lte Iui5ec etaie
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-03
n.nnt Hnt.I ArrIrals.

Friday. Stuckey, Denver E z.
Barkled, Kansas City; ". E Bogart,
Roswell; Harry Greentree, Kansas City.
.Saturday-Willism Shaw, John
Krempel, J. Moran, James Woods, W.
Generit, Al Jones, Frank Philan, Chi
caRo; ". B. DOnatheD, Kansas City;
Mrs. F. NJ. Thompson, Roswell; S. n
Hawkes., Stockton. Sunday-JOhn B
Ottowa, st. Joe Monday-C. A
Moore, Chicago; ". A. White, Denver
.Tuesday-H. Leydeken, NOrtOni s
B. Dryden and wife, city; H E. Mettey
c. L. Lundy, Burlington, COlo....,
Thursday-John Stephens, Chicago; +
F. Vincent. Topeka.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-03

Engine 90 was dOwn for repairs
from the Pueblo run. Engineer Stanton
brought her down
Jack Fairan has been made an en-
giDeeF-
Thomas Sullivan IS a new brakeman
He is a brefher-in-lau Of Fireman J. A.
Weir
Travelingman Joe shafer was in The
city yesterday
THE RErTBLIc has moved into The
Rureal husldiifR- ssufh ot the C''1--
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-03
on passenger.
Go to COIeman's for Burlington -four

Go 70 COleman's Tor Burlington HOUR
lFabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment gives
instant relief. It aIlBys inflammation and
heals. Il is prompt IN its actiOn and
positire in its effect It is the kind that
cures without pain or discomfort 1t Is
for piles, SOC, t1bes T5c. William Ennis
A big hail storm vent along the di-
vide between the Smoky and Lake
creeks, on the south line Of the county
Monday night. aud It Is reported that
it vas very severe, beating even the
buffalo grass into the ground About
q week or ten days ago there Uas a
similar storm n the southeast part Of
the county, through hy ToPland, that
did much damage TO crops 1t IS for
funate that, usually, these storms are
limited IN extent, but where they do
pass II is ruin unless crops are insured
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-03

To Meet .. a Board Of Equ4liE ttion-
The county commissioners viii meet
as a board Of equalization on Monday,
June 6. Anpersons feeling themselves
aRrieved are hereby requested to meet
with the board on that day
A.D. RUMMEL, County Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-03
PERSONAL NorA

Sam johnson Of Wallace was in town
Tuesday.
Charley Klingseu of Jaqua, Kan, is
In town.
Fred Stewart left for Kansas City
Monday.
Frank Hartstine was over from Kan
orado yesterday.
Miss Pauline Hartman was quite sick
the first Of the week.
Miss Ida Moore Of Colby is attend
ing the normal institute.
VIC. Myers went to Omaha Tues
day to spend the summer.
Mrs. E. ]. Denney is at Colorado
Springs recruiting her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Campbell Of Bur
Hngton we're in town yesterday
Frank Bower Of Colby spent Sunday
in the city with his brother, Dell
Miss Mary Seaman was at St Francis
Yesterday with line oEmillinery.
Mrs. Ollie Monroe of salina is in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. Conner.
II. E. Mettey and c. L. Lundy OF
Burlington were in town Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Denison Of st. Francis, owner
of Goodland's new paper, was IN town
Wednesday.
Fred Handley has cracked his saw
ings bank and took the booty and Pur-
chased bike.
Travelingmen Smith of MaFysville
and ". P. Troth, AtchisOn, were in
town this week.
Father h. Ley deckers is the new
Catholic priest who has charge Of the
church at this place.
Mrs. Case and son, Johnnie, Of Dres-
den are in the city visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, c. F. Warmer.
lib. Fleharty of Topeka, executive
clerk to Gov. Leedy, was a visitor IL
GOOdland Wednesday,
Mrs. ]. n. Hazelbaker returned this
week from Louisiana, No., where
she has been several weeks.
George Montgomery, who is travelling
for the Plano Manufacturing company
spent Sunday at his home in this city
Us. Morse Of PhiIlipsburg has beer
in the city the past week visiting bis
daughters, Mrs. G. E. Wiley and Mis-
Ella.
M.F. Warren, the Colorado Spring
optician, will be in Goodland Satur
| day, June 4, at J. L. Wsrren's jewelr,
store.
i OR. Monroe Of salins is the ney
head clerk in the Millisack store. Nh
| Monroe is q brother Of Mrs. W. E
Conner.
Prof. J. S. Dawson Of WaKeeney al
rived in the city Tuesday morning an
is the conductor in the normal in
stitute.
S.N. Hawkes. Of Stockton, Kan, va
in the city Sunday. He is q esndidat
/ for the nomination on the rePublica
. ticket for congress.
= Rhodes Allen returned to CriPpl
; Creek Sunday morning. His daughte
. Mrs. G. L. Calvert, accompanied hiI
+. and will spend the summer there.
X I'D. Thomas has moved out Of th
King residence. Mr.. Thomas and fam
= " will drive through to the mountain
> where they intend to spend the sun
=, mer.
Mrs. Clara NJ. NIcOl of Colby va
elected grand chief Of the Rathbor
Sisters Of the state, at the meeting
the grand lodge held at Fort SEQ
recently.
A.V. Ragsdale and ". II. Wright
Denver, representing the Acetyle1
Gas company, we're in Goodlsnd seve
al days this week exhibiting their pa
e. ent gas generator for lighting.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-03

Stay that barking b using Ballard :
HortbOuDd syrup Itarrests the cough
ALIAS irritation ~ The threat and re-
iieres con5esfson of tbs lnnzs in . day-
a. = eefear.l rla8asrlt - kzse all.t never
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-03
The microbes Got Him.

He was a simple country lad
Who started IN bank,
They gave him greasy bills to count,
SoiIed VS. and Ks rank.
He scorned to use mOistened sponge,
This son Of soil and plOwi
But wet his fingers with his tongue
The microbes have him now.
st. Louis Journal Of Agriculture
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-06-03

Are you lacking in strength and en-
erZy, are ron nerTOus. despOnde0ts irri-
table. bilious. o0nstipsted and general
Is run down in health IL So your liver
IS torpid. and a few doses of -HeEbine
HiIl curs TSu- Hertine has no eq1al - e
ls-lfs resforer- william Ennis-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-05
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT.

1t is amusing to read what some OF
the newspapers have to say in regard
to the senatorial squabble now going
on at Columbus.
After reading some of these editor
ials one would think that the downfall
of the republic was at hand in case
Hanna is not elected that it would be
a thrust at McKinley's administration;
that any republican member OF the
legislature who failed to cast his vote
for Hanna was traitor to his party /;
that Gov. Bushnell and Senator For
aker are likewise traitors, and all such
rot.
What difference does it make to the
average business man who shall be
senator? What difference will it make
to the republican party, so long as a
good republican is elected? There is
not single issue that will be effected
by either the success or defeat ol
Hanna. 1t is only question OF who
shall feed at the public crib, and the
supremacy of one faction or the Other
of the republican party.
Mr.. Hanna supported and helped t(
elect democrat governor IN 1859
rather than see the opposing factor
succeed. Men who are being callet
traitors by Hanna and his friends arr
those who have fought in the trenches
of the party all their lives and neve
thought of boiling nomination; an(
are not now doing it. They are simpl,
exercising their rights, and whateve
the outcome they will be found in TIN
future as in the past, fighting the bat
ties of the republican party.
The prosperity of the country doe
not depend on the election of any on
man to the United States Senate, S
long as he is good republican and a
such talk is foolish and absurd.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-05
what Dollar Wheat Is Doing.

Now, this is just what is occurring
in the wheat belt: The merchant among
the farms is stocking up;" the whole
sale dealers are thus compelled to in
crease their orders; the manufacturers
fill their shops with men to fill these
orders; the railroads buy more cars
and employ more men to move the
product and the goods; the men thus
employed bny more goods from the To-
cal dealers, and the local producers of
milk, vegetables, eggs and the like sell
where they could not sell before. The
last named in turn buy more goods, and
the ascending scale Of purchase and
production begins again. This is what
dollar wheat means, not only in the
wheat belt, but throughout full half
of the country. Atlanta Journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-05
Death Of sylvester Rowers.

Wellington's Oldest male citizen, the
father OF g. H. Bowers, Of Miss Har-
riet Bowers, and of the late Mrs. Oscar
Herrick, passed away Sunday morn
ing, January 2nd, 1898, at his home on
Taylor street. The deceased was born
at Portland, Conn.,, October LIST, 1905,
and was therefore in his ninety-third
year. His wife was Esther Cheney OF
Massachusetts, who died about twelve
years ago. They came to Wellington
in June 1884 and occupied.the farm he
has since owned in the neighborhood
of the Herrick's and Warren's in the
southwest part of the township. He
had bought the land before he came
which had but few acres of clearing,
and the contrast between the comforts
and privileges of the east and the new
home''was sometimes disheartening to
the young couple. In politics Mr.
Bowers was a republican after that
party was formed, and voted for every
President from Monroe's administra-
tion to McKinley's.
In early life the Baptist denomina-
ton was his church home. but a few
years ago he united with the Congre-
gational church, in which were most OF
his family. Both of his sons were in
the army of the Rebellion, and the eld-
est. John H., was killed in the siege of
Knoxville.
The wife and mother was deeply
mourned and the husband never
ceased to grieve for her companion
ship. II want to see Esther" was one OF
the pathetic exclamations of his last i'll
ness. Nearly six years ago when his
daughter was brought home from
Elyria for her burial, mindful Of every
ones comfort but his own, and effi.
cient in helpfulness, with tears and
. broken voice he spoke with Christlike
patience of his loss and gratitude for
her virtues. One brother and two sis
ters survive him, one sister having
been with HIM the last few years.
Though frail in body his mind hat
scarcely begun to break. His purit.
: of character, habitual sweetness of dis
9 position, patience in suffering. and ap
I probation of everything done for him
Z impressed all who we're near him
. More devoted care could not be give
g from daughters and sister, son ant
, son-in-law, and there is no doubt tina
l. these loving ministrations prolonge
j. his life many years.
10 Ninety years and beyond is at best
II lonely summit, and old age has il
81 peculiar besetments, but few wit
y larger opportunities lived more wisel
"a than Father Bowers, or commando
n. more love and respect from those clio
it est to him, the severest test of cha
he acter.
Funeral services we're private at Il
at residence, Tuesday at 200 O'Clock, u
a. pastor, Rev. A. f. Skeele officiatin
% %"' From 100 till 1:00 the house WI
nh open to less intimate friends.
IL NJ. II. II.