davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19

man comedian. Dan Mason, contributes
Q character bit which is said to be one
Of the funniest Dutch comedy parts
ever seen. Louise Allen will be the Mrs.
Fitzhugh, the part which she created,
and is said to be decidedly clever in;
and the other characters are 10 the
hands Of the following we'll known peo-
pie: Violet Rand, Carrie Elberts, Kath-
crime Mulkine, Geo. w. Parsons, P. H.
Ryley, N. L. Heckert, Frank Crane and
Harry Parker.
At the Oliver. one night only, Friday,
February Is. Prices sl.0O, Is, 50 and Is
cents; seats on sale Wednesday 10 a. m.
Secure them early.
VIM. Jerome's Herald Square Com
edians will present at the Funke, Wed
nesday and Thursday nights, February.
@ "a, the funny comedy, "A Jay in New
York." ard il is without doubt the fun,
NEST show on the road this season. 1t
fairly teens with bright dialogue and
catchy music, and it is enacted by
company OF unusual merit. The play
deals with the unfortunate complications
OF Jay Smith curing his first visit to the
Metropolis. Mr.. Blondell, who plays the
"Jsy," is one Of the cleverest Yankee
and the press have gone go
far as to compare him to Denman
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19

beard. ragged clothes, utter obscurity Of
the handsome features, the blank eyes,
trembling lips. the dropping jaw Of the
paralytic, the lean fingers for the desire
Of revenge. the tottering limbe Of weak
men, the whole aspect Of q broken man
all these are portrayed with such rare
skin that it ID not to be wondered that
the audience calls the actor before the
curtain and testows upon him su-h a
round Of applause as is seldom heard in
any theatre.
Mr.. O'NeiIl and his splendid company
comes 10 the Oliver for one night only,
Wednesday. February q. Prices slOO.
Is, 50 and Is cents. Seats on sale Mon
day 10 .. m
The favorite young comedian. Willie
Collier, will present for the first time
here, his highly, successful comedy. The
Man from Mexico" This new farce was
adopted from the French by II. A. Du
Souchef, Who first commar ded attention
by writing my Friend from India"
Everyone has met that ofiicious man
Who csjoles you and reassuringly tells
you not 10 worry when you are in trouble.
. he will Ak it. This same obnoxious
perso, in The Man from Mexico" in
his all.wise way, fixes things 30 well that
IA. -. S,;>r1. -, Rtack- Tel. nd
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Inc enm'tv which an old maid has for
men in married woman is generally d;.
rected against the moths.
Women may point the finger Of acorn
at man. but when it's woman th.v ~
up close and poke her with it.
When girl wears a cheap dress sbs
always lets on to the other girls that sbe
spends lot on what they don't see
When woman really loves a man abe
can never admit to herself that she :.
disappointed in him.
Inc average girl never gets more than
one chance to get married, because sbe'a
always 90 afraid she won't get any more.
-NeU York Press.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19

known. Nature did much for him in
the way Of physique for the part. and
where nature left OF the artist began. nor
left the work until it was undeniably .
masterpieces. Prices sl.OO, Is, SO and 25
cents. Seats on sale Saturday 10 q. No..
james O'NeilI in the dead Heart
he's made hit this season that has been
heard from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
He, has repeated Henry Irvingis
triunphs. and duplicated his own of
seven years ago. when he first played
Robert Landry, the hero Of the Dead
Heart" At Hoolsy's in Chicago.
The piece portrays in q wonderfully
comprehensive manner. the life Of that
period in French history when Re.
publicanism showed ~hat it could do
when robbed OF the leaven of common
sense. There is q prologue dated I'LL.
filled with rumors of uprisings and with
. final monstrous intrigue by which
Robert Landry, the hero Of the play is
cast into the Bastile for one week only.
you say,"-a week which does not end
for eighteen years, when in 1889, the
first act OF the play proper opens, with
the storming of the Basiile and the re-
lease Of Robert Landry"
With 6 disguise that his warmest
friends cannot penetrate-long black
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19

Thompson. Mics Maude Nugent, the
author of Sweet Rosie O'Grady," plays
the part Of Daisy, and plays it with all
her chic and vivacity. VIM. Jerome has
made the hit Of his life in the character
Of Dusty Streets. a man with beer in.
come and wine appetite. Hays and
Bandy. the dancing wonders. The Har-
racks. I. E. Sedgwick, Libbie Blondell,
the Maynard sisters, May Davis, Lulu
Leslie, Lenora Wilson and Carrie Mas
soney two of the best operate vocallsts
and dancers before the public. Harry
Taft the phenominsl whistler. The en-
tertainment to conclude with the latest
New York craze the animated music
sheet Prices Is, 25, s. and so cents.
"Wednesday night two ladies or one lady
and gentleman admitted on one 50 cent
ticket il bought before Up. m. Seats on
sale Tuesday 10 a. m.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19
Fifteen Hours to CHICAGO.

Is all it takes, il you leave Lincoln on
the Burlington's new fast train at lilo
p. M. any day. No change of cars. En-.
tire train Of Pullman sleepers and free
reclining chair cars runs solid 10 Chi
cagO union depot. Call at B & NJ depot
or city Office, cor. . and 10th streets for
berths, tickets and full information.
GEO. w. BoNNELL, C.P. & ia.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19
EARTH-BOUND.

Though rom tie body l am ast,
To the Earth am bound fast;
immortal voices call me low
may not 60;
Bot like a bird oct Of the night
Beat ever IN on this warm light.
hard an angel say
Come away!"
lanswered NIet me bide
"Where I have died;
Near to tie blowing grass and 3d..
"Where have run"
And then I said
'Ts dreary to Be dead,
And watch the budding lane,
'And hear the rain;
ITO pine about tie green,
"And hasn't tie sheen.
'Orare. rars,
Are human faces, human hairln
Spirit am l. bot cannot yet
Go nom thee ancient pastures w.t,
Though from the body I am past,
10 the Earth I am bound fast.
Stephen Philips IN Literature.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19

"A woman never objects to man talk
ing IN bis sleep If she can understand
what he says.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19

why did the Scorcher Bicycle club
blackball Higbeef'
He hasn't run over anybody"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19

Why do you insist on paying your
doctor 30 promptly?
l am afraid he might conclude it
would be easier to collect from my estate.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19

He is the purchasing agent for the
Get There railroad
."Indeed? wish you would introduce
me. l am interested just now in the
market price Of senators. The LOb6vist.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
Sow ThOu Thx sood.

Bow thou thy seed. Though thou nor harvest
Nor springing blade nor In thy time are
freed
The prisoned peoples, yet they shall be free.
Sow thou thy seed.
Sow thOuthy seed. Though mean, despiSed and
poor
Nor known for thought nor famous Hor thy
deed
Beyond the limits Of thy fathers door,
Sow thou thy seed.
Sow thou thy seed. Though the great world
go by,
Though fashion smile and power pay not
heed,
Dwell in thy strength and thy simplicity.
Sow thou thy seed.
Sow thou thy seed. Let others strive and cry.
Who win the fghtl Not only they that lead.
Stand firm and bear strong witness peacefully.
Cow thou thy seed.
Herman Joynes.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
sUCCEssTUL PHYslCIANs.

We heartily recommend DR.. Hathaway
q Co., Of 70 Dearborn st., Chicago, I'LL,
as being perfectly reliable and remark
ably successful In the treatment OF
chronic diseases Of men and women.
They cure where others fail. Our read
ers, IL in need of medical help, should
certainly write these eminent doctors
and you will receive free and expert
opinion Of your case BY return mail
without cost; this certainly IL the right
way to do business. They guarantee
their cures. Write them to-day,
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27

A little dreaming by the way,
A little tOiling day by day,
A little pain, little strife,
A little joy-and that is lifel
A short lived. feeting summers morn
When happiness seems newly born,
When one days sky is blue above
And one bird sings-and that is lOvel
4 Mttle wearying Of the years,
Tho tribute Of few hot tears,
Two folded hands, the fainting breath
And peace at last-and that is deathI
just dreaming, loving, dying, 80
The actors in the drama go;
A fitting picture on a wall
Love, death, the themesl But Is IL all3
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27

ther's absence In Havana she lived with
che rest Of the family at the Lee resi-.
denoe in Richmond, and in spite of tho
many alarming reports which were re-
Ceived from Havana during her fathers
stay there she declares that she was not
q bit anxious about his welfare. She
says that the cheerful letters received
from him did much to keep up the COur'
age Of the family.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27

TELBPHoNING AT SEA BY USE OF THE KITE.
tanned ON board the boat from which
the experiments were conducted. The
end Of the wire which the kite bore
away from the ship was dropped upon
the deck Of H. M. s. Dauntless, where
1t was secured and attached to tele-
phone apparatus
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27

SON, u. 8. A., who has been stationed
at Harvard university for the last four
years. Lieutenant Robinson has been
ordered by the war department to report
to his company. During his absence
Burke #. Lawrence, Scientific school,
who was formerly junior officer in the
United States navy, will conduct the
course in military science.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27

Mantle, melinite and various other
kinds Of high explosives. This station,
as we'll as all the rest, has been run.
ming at full blast for several weeks. IL
ia dangerous work, but accidents seldom
happen there.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
CATARRH CANNoT BE CURED

IA AEs1bEI Nh4NGNOA DAh SOASHD
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure 1t you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, and acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack med
icine. II was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians in this country for years,
and is regular prescription. lt is COM
posed of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination Of the two in
gradients is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
Cuba.

OGod, thou madest me In love,
Didst purpose with the quiet ways
OF peace, all other joys above.
To bless my daysl
Fair set beyond the islands high,
My head uplifting to the morn,
twas said a star had left the sky
When was born.
Ny duslSy sisters hailed me queen
coveted no royal power,
But counted happiness serene
The fairer dover.
Within my garden Of delight
lay and watched the golden hours
Uncounted passing till the night
Had closed the flowers.
o happy days, forever fled,
see you through q mist Of tearsl
You seem to mock my children, de4d,
You careless yearsl
/ Idreamed Of liberty and woke
Aghast to find the tyrant's heel
Upon my neck and hear the stroke
OF steel on steel.
THE fountains Of my happiness
Are choked with Corpses Of my sons.
Across my bleeding bosom press
The numbering guns.
Unholy cries Of battle I'LL
My woods with horror. To my felds
The taint Of slaughter clings, but still
No Cuban yields.
Among my blaokened hOmesteads lio
Deflowered maids and mothers slam.
OGod Of justice, hear my cry
Revenge on spainl
Devoted to cause sublime,
My dauntless children still are free.
Sweet Liberty, their only crime
Is love Of theel
O'ermatched, but not o'ermastered yet,
They fight for freedom till they fall,
To Cuba give without regret
Life last Of alb
e Mcqueen Gray.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27

the most prosperous Of all the extra
money making class on board ship, aud
some Of them add as much as $50 per
month to their wages. Many Of these
men have been known 10 leave a vessel
at the end Of a three years cruise with
from 81, 500 to 81, 800 clear money.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
Tho Kite In WNr.

A unique method Of utilizing kites
in war is In telephoning at sea. English
naval officers have experimental with
the "kite telephone" and pronounced 1t
q success. In place Of the tail the kite
carried two lines, one of which was re-
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
He DrIlled Harvnrd studonta.

The first evidence that the war spirit
had entered Harvard college in earnest
was shown when nearly 500 students
presented themselves for drill In the
manual Of arms. The drill had been
conducted by Lieutenant Writ Robin
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
Whore We Make EoEpedOes.

The greater part Of the work on tor
pedoes is done at the naval station In
Newport harbOr, where gun cotton Is
manufactured and experiments are
made by government experts with dy-
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
Whore Jaok Gots Hls Clothes.

The natty uniform In which Jack ap-
pears on shore Is never from the stock
Of the paymaster ON board ship, The
experienced tar invariably has his
clothes made by one Of the innumeTable
tailOrs ON his vessel. These tailors are
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
The FArseeing Eye.

The modern warship and the modern
fort each needs an electric searohlight
TO complete its equipment. A big search
light somewhat resembles a steel barrel
pivoted ON its bunghole, with ConCavo
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
General Lees Daughter.

Miss Ellen Lee, daughter Of the man
who made such splendid record as our
consul general TO Cuba, IL q tall, slen.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
RAlloons In Warfare.

A military balloon Is now a part Of
the equipment Of Fort Wadsworth, one
Of the grim aentinels Of New York har-
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27

n nj '-1'7
Dor. 1t was recently sent east from Fort
Logan, Colo, in charge Of Captain
James Allen and q squad Of trained
aeronauts from the balloon signal corps.
1t is now being used as lofty lookout
statiOn,
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27

mirror in one end, a thick glass lens In
the other and an arc light hung some
where In the middle. In clear weather
the beam thrown from a ships search
light can be seen 10 or 30 miles away.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR HOWE READING B


der young woman with wealth Of au-
burn tresses, flashing eyes and the un-
mistakable Lee chin. During her 10.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27

Write for sample copy Of tho Advocate
and NeWA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

We hope the Fifteenth regiment, minus straw
hats, will be in condition to take part in q
grand parade with US on that occasion.
Private Gilmore feels quite at home in his
broad-brimmed straw hat and brown duck
suit. When he comes out for drill he reminds
one OF Farmer Gilmore going out to dig po-
tatoes IN the suburbs of Red Wing. He says
he would feel ''mucho bueno'' if he were
there Tow.
Private Hayes, as also the rest of the re-
cruits, feels very blue account his not hav-
ing been in at the taking of the city. How
ever, thsy may have a chance, in view Of
the threatening actions OF one faction OF the
insurgents.
Meanwhile they are being trained to the
noise and excitement of battle by the ex-
plosion of fire crackers which the natives fire
of quite often. The other night We were
alarmed by several loud reports across the
street and the way lights went out was a
caution. 1t has been suggested that this
form Of taps be adopted in place of that
with the bugle. Bueler Dorm will be quite
satisfied, apEa emily.
We have a real fountain in our back yard.
1t is no Schiffman fountain nar has it Como
park to lend enchantment to It, AS it looks
now it would gladden. the heart OF a junk
dealer. 1t is decorated with tub and wash
board, a shovel, some stray pieces of kind
ling wood, a pair OF dirty government socks
two wash basins, and last but not last, as a
poet would say, forlorn looking soldier
watching the stew boiling over q measley
fire as if his life depended On 1t. He raised
his head once and remarked that a soldier g
life was a snap and t at he thought strongly
of enlisting in the Salvation Army upon his
return to the States. Long may he sit
there
1t is my sad office to chronicle two deaths
in our company. within the last two weeks,
both from that dread foe, typhoid ever. The
first to leave us was Private Charles w.
Schwartz. Private Albert E. Dennis died On
the morning of Sept. II at TIE Cavite hos
pital, located seven miles ac-oss the bay from
Manila. His was a fight of nearly two
months. Both boys were bu!ied with military
honors, such as are usually accorded to
privates, a firing squad Of seven men and a
corporal
We have now, at the brigade hospital the
following men Of this company, all Of whom
are doing we'll at last reports: Privates AL
bert De Arcy Howard M. Smith, Almon L.
Downing and Frederick Sorenson. Dyson
terry and slight malarial fevsrs are the p0pu-
lar ailments, and we hope to see these boys
back for duty in few days.
Private Kovec has returned to company
for duty and today for the fret time DOM
his police uniform and in company with
three more Of the finest" patroled the
streets Of our district. His wrist, which Is
not quite we'll of the sprain, would be coed
excuse for being off duty, but John is not
that kind of a lad.
Private Lannen lately transferred from
Company D. is fast becoming affiliated with
his new companions. Joe Is a good soldier
and we are glad to have him with US.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

imum number. Often they have more.
This unusual number of campaign
orators acting In bunch serves a dual
purpose; circumstances nearly always
Warra MT their acting in the capacity of
the audience, and they can be utilized
very nicely to create enthusiasm in the
meetings. A half dozen good Repub-
Hcans acting III perfect harmony can
make great deal of noise and can
often impress the speaker with the idea
that he is dealing out terrific broadsides
or wisdom and logic. Sometimes the
combined efforts of a few men in this
direction also serves to foster and slim
ulate applause from the occasional
aud!tor who strays into the presence
of the troup.
The Republicans of this district law
great stress upon this last feature.
realizing fully the multiple functions
OF such eoterie, Senator e. T. Young
ana candidate w G. Whiteman organ
ized the Republicans of. Appleton into
Z Hle corps for schoolhouse campaign
LABOR, Last evening this party, com
prlslng the two legislative candidates
ana the six Republicans of Appleton.
i neiu rouslng political meeting at
Ittle school house1fourteen miles north
OF town The rally. was a comnlete
success and reflected great credit upon
every member of the CORDS Every
man knew his work and did it noblv
When Young addressed the corps every
nlehNoer applied himself studiously to
the task of drinking in the political
WISDOM, at stated times giving vent to
UNIVERSAL appreciation in hearty bursts
VI applause. Whiteman spoke and re-
GelVed the same marked attention and
HHI&nocI9pplng and stamping of feet
Nearly every member of the corDs took
hand at oratOry and In every case
the remarks were we'll received. At
the close of one Of the best Republican
meetings yet held this year the corps
shook hands cordially with each other
anu returned home, reaching here at
an early hour this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
ANTI-JAG" INCUBATION.
New York Man Has Plan to Erad-
icate a Taste for Alcohol.

1cafG Il EaSte Tor Alcohol.
NEW YORK, Oct 26.-It Is now proposed
to make the human race proof against alec
hol by incubation. DR.. Frederick w. DIVE
Ign, of st. Luke's hospital San Francisco,
advances plan to arm all children against
intemperance in later life just as they are
amred against small pOX. Then, says the
theorist, q long farewell to John Barleycorn.
do you know" DR.. d Evelyn said today,
that the effects of one jag may be detected
three months afterward?"
He did not mean the whirlpool order Of
jag which breaks windows and--leaves
marks Of destruction all along the line but
just the ordinary kind. The effect he meant
could be detected, not in the scenery but in
the blood and the nervous system three
months after lis bearer has become sober.
Degeneration he said, lis hydration. -
This he explained meant that the ordinary
symptoms of degeneracy are traceable to
holism is due to the effect Of alcohol upon
the water in the blood.
To cure the inebriate or fortify child for
ever against drink DIR. d'Evelyu proposes to
adninister-says indeed he has already ad-
ministered with marked success-what he
calls eCuisine, or the preparation from the
blood of horse which has been fed upon al
cohGl until it has become a regular topper
against inebriety is duty to children, wheth-
er there is a hereditary faint or not. I do
not know how the substance use renders
topper 1 only know that it does so.
Ordinary cases Of alcoholism can be
treated successfully. l do not believe every
case can be cured. But the all-important
thing is to treat children so that generation
after generation shall be purer until there is
not only no predisposition to drink, but that
the evils due to drink will be removed.
THE old saying was Blood is life l say
Water is life Alcohol dehydrates the blood
and the man and his offspring are no longer
normal beiQgSn