davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23

ed n veteran fan yesterday. In the
Providence-Boston game at Providence.
r. J., on May s. 1873 the Bostons want
ed one run to win, and had men on the
third and second bases with none out,
and Burdock at the bat. He made a
seemingly safe hit just over the short
stops head. which was captured on the
fly close to the ground by Hines after
running at terrific speed for more than
fifty yards. and. keeping straight on, he
touched third base and threw the ball
to second before the respective occu-
pants could return, thus making one of
the most brilliant Of the few triple plays
of those DAYS"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23

A young bicycle rider fell from his
wheel in front of 237 b Street southeast
yesterday afternoon and was rendered
unconscious. He was removed to his
home, No. 1211 Massachusetts Avenue.
in the patrol wagon.
If some one had only had a flask of
Tharp's Pure Berkeley Whisky. he
might have been revived at once. and
thus obviated the anxiety of his reIa-
tives 1t is only 81 for a fun quart at
Jas. Tharps, Sl2 F St, NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23

On the morning OF February 20, 1895,
! was sick with rheumatism and lay in
bed until May 2lst, when I got bottle
OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first
application of it relieved me almost en-
tirely from the pain, and the second af-
forded complete relief. In a short time
j was able to be up and about again.
A. T. Moreaux. Luverne. MINI. Sold
by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail
Druggist, e3S T street and Connecticut
avenue and s street northwest and 142S
Maryland avenue northeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23
Training for "a Fight.

Mike DAILY, of Bangor. Me. has gone
into his training quarters near Alexan-
dria, to get ready for his fight with Pc
ter Petersen, the Terrible Swede," At
Steubner's roadhouse on the 9TH of April.
After his fight with Petersen he viii go
10 Cumberland, TO arrange for a match
with Joe Cans, of Baltimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

VINO are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
ORAlN-O, made OF pure grains, that takes
the place Of coffee. The most delicate
stomach rec gives IL without distress and but
few can tell IL from coffee. 1t does not cost
over one-Quarter as much. Children ma y
drink IL with great benefit. 16c and $50
per package. Try It. Ask for GRAIN-O.
1a27-6
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23
Gran Shooters Fined,

Charles Lancaster and Frank Brown
were fined $40 each and Andrew Mil
Ter $40 today by Judge Kimball, in the
Police Court for shooting crap.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23

Our stock of Spring Suit
ings is the best we have ever
shown Let us make you up a
suit and we will have you a
customer for life.
J. ID. BURNS CO., 9th and SITS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23

The Carter handicap for three-year-olds
and upward. so each, half forfeit. or only
s. if declared by April II. with 81 600 ad-
ded, Of which $20e to the second. and 500
to this third, seven furlongs, to be run at
Aqueduct, y. Y, on April ., are as fol-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23
House &
Liberal Homefurnishers,
Seventh and | SITS. N. w.
Cadet WheeIuacn.

The board of officers of the New York
State division, L. A. W, have adopted
a resolution to amend the division con-
stitution so as to take in Juvenile mem
bers, between the ages of twelve and
eighteen, in accordance with the terms
prescribed by the amendment adopted at
the national assembly of the League. 1t
is said that several hundred applications
are in waiting TO be filed, and 1t is ex-
pected that within a very short time
the Cadet Corps of the State will num-
Der in the thousands. The juniors will
have all the privileges of regular men,
bers except that of voting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23

You know that our minister used to be practcing
physician He was graduate of the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons, New York. and he says OF KPans
Tabules that the formula has long been in favor with
medical men, but the method of preparation in the pres
ent form is modern and very great convenience lie
Iatev spoke of them to me in these very words: a.
ALWAYS keep vial of the Tabues upon my dressing
table and use them with confidence whenever occasion
arises For disturbed condition OF the digestive or
CANS know of nothing good and for an all round
family remedy do believe there is anything better
to be had"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23

Heurich's Book Beer quiets the nerves
and invigorates the body. Phone 634
Arlington Bottling Co., for a case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23

Jesse Burket, of the Cleveland team
who has twice led the League in batting
is quoted as saying: THE secret of bat
ting is standing up to the plate and
stepping forward to meet the ball
squarely. This is all there is to 1t. The
majority of players pull the forward
foot away from a straight line when
they step up to swing on the ball. That
prevents them from hitting the ball
fairly. 1t weakens the swing and puts
the body in such bad shape that they
cannot meet the ball. They hit under il
and the ball goes into the air man
must be careful and not pull away when
he steps forward. He must also guard
against stepping forward too far, for
the effect is the same. 1t spoils the
swing and he swings his bat too low
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23

Paul Hines. the heavy-hitting center
fielder of the old Nationals. should be
credited with the most brilliant piece of
work ever accomplished by any outfield-
er in the history of baseball" remark
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23
RAND Transit Is Assured

For next summer from Washington and Baltinore
10 Ocean City, Md. Choice lots for sale cheap.
Jno, F. Waggaman, 700 14th St.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23

81 Bottles Book Beer, 81.
Drop postal or telephone 2154 for a
case of "a bottles. Wen deliver your or
der in unlettered wagons. 81. Wash
Brewery Co., 4th and F ne. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23

Stylish skirts of fine silk, in rich
brocaded patterns. percaline lined
and bound-made in the new fan ef-
fect-finished full and without skimp-
ing-which are regular 81 values
will be sold at the
Anniversary price, S4.9S.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23

Stylish black and blue cheviot
serge skirts, well lined and bound
and made in the newest style
which you cannot find elsewhere I'M
der si.50-wiII be offered at the
- Anniversary price, S2.98.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-23

Best American Calf,
Kangaroo top, spring
weight, laced and congress,
opera or English toe,
Also about 100 pairs
Double-sole tan and
Box Calf Laced. 4,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-12
HE CITY.
LOCAL nREVITIEA

Opera house tonight.
Read y. Mckinnon's new al in this
.a>ae. Il will pay you.
tAas. tilatz returned from Bryant TO
Vii; hls family over Sunday.
SEE Ole Olson at the opera house to-
Lsht 70, 20 and 30 cents.
L'rro.n's Birthday! A holiday in
LIMOS. No wheat reports.
lio~. atkinson. six miles south is
'aa.ihI lumber for a new house.
II. +. Powell returned this morning
nom a weeks visit with friends ut Aber-
teei.
arrivals on the evening train: Rev.
- tountsrm,ne. Milton Kramer and
'''enn Farley.
Aal Agent John Bowden OF the west
I'D vent TO Spring Valley, Mimi, to
spend sunday at home.
~" Valentine social OF the NJ. r.
'"'9 iast evening WAS u grand success
"" Proceeds being about SO.
We Olson will be at the opera house
'oh'sht to tell you his experience in
0".ohomn. 10, 20 aud 80 cents.
MSS Hattie, daughter OF Richard Law
ps> and cousin, Jos. Lawless, departed
~ i"%'nesboro, Mimi, to visit friends.
red Campbell, day operator at the
'sp't has returned to his post Of duty
Ter " very pleasant vacation OF several
Weeks.
arrivals from the west this morning
we're Kew. A...C. Shepherd and +. Kramer
mas. Kaufman with the latter went te
Bookings.
NICK bIornstad has raised a very neal
'.s'ness sign over the sidewalk in from
n's harness shop, the artistic work o.
y +. Matheney.
'pec'"! meeting Of Cyrus Chapter a
""son'c Temple, 1880 this evening
work IN Z. NJ degree. Visitors in tn
IVY Invited to come.
- baptist social at the Lake Parl
La. 'a " very enjoyable occasion TO
'''' young and old. The attendanc,
s,a ''so good, the receipts being abou
"s' appearance Of the Clara Hanme
niah. company. They will present to
S. ~ the op ara house, the grea
&c.. sh comedy drama, Ole Olsor
'0"ts ut Smith's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-12
MOTHERS COLUMN.

"Boyish Faults was the topic for con.
sideration at the last Mothers Meeting.
The paper upon this subject taken from
Froebel, brought out the causes or
origin OF most boyish faults, and tells us
that while we do occasionally meet ex-
amples OF pure, naturally developed boy
life, we are compelled TO confess that the
boy as W. generally find him in his
home and school relations is anything
but ideal. Nor does Froebel excuse
parents from the responsibility OF these
faults because they are SO numerous
and common t. so many children.
The chief source OF boyish faults.
however, is thoughtlessness; the boy
acts upon an impulse which is in itself
harmless even praisewor.hy. which so
captures all the activities OF his min
and body that be gives 30 thought to
the consequences of his act. which his
experience has not yet taught him will
be disastrous.
1t is "A very deep truth the neglect OF
which is severely punished that it is OF
ten the parents themselves who first
make the boy bad. This happens when
you uscrihe to a wrong or evil motive
what n child does through ignorance or
want Of thought. There are alas even
among parents and educators people
who see IN the conduct OF bows the work
OF cunning and malicious imps, where
others see at most n Joke pushed too far,
or merriment not quite IL order. such
birds Of Ill omen make the child guilty.
The boy if not blameless is free from
conscious guilt, while they ascrlbe TO
him feelings and motives OF which but
for them he would have known nothing
!. boy very faulty in conduct may
have the most longing inner desire TO
grow up good and useful. yet he may
become bad just because that inward
desire failed to be understood or appre-
ciated; while a little help and apprecla-
ton ut the right moment would have
enabled him TO become a most valuable
man. Parents are often guilty OF pun
lshing children for faults which they
themselves taught them. Froebel tells
US that punishment especially scoldinl
puts faults into children; brings to their
knowledge sins OF which they never
dreamed.
A mother who was wise enough t
put this principle into practice said she
made it q rule never to see more than {
third OF her boys misconduct, since II
was only the sins OF which he was con
scious which could affect his character
Boys have such a faculty OF being en-
tirely unconscious OF wrong doing unit
their attention is c,.lled to the matter
therefore ie 1T not we'll to overlook thu
little things and call attention only L
those deeds which involve questions o
right and wrong?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-12
THE KCaAES

n.ncr If Exercises In the s'i"cre"s
sanu.cs or Worship In the Wy
Tomorrow.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching services at 1870; SUBJECT
BREAD cast upon the waters ound"s
school at u m., junior union at 3:W p
b. Y. p. U. at G::W p. m. e"cnl
.arv;ce at 100 D. M, subject. "Paul be-
sora relix." A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all to come and worship with
US.
LUTHERAN HURCH
Services at the Olson school west IN
the morning. Preaching ut "a" p. III
in tho city By Rev. n. NJ. Minnie. sun
day school at noon.
ruEsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
praachinp services Mt 1890 a. m. ana
7.3O y. m. by Rev. j. l.. Countermine'
Sabbath school at Young people,
aarv;ces ut G:3O. A cordial invitation 10
all to Tome.
NJ. T.. CHURCH.
Regular services: Preaching ~ io'o'
a. M. and 1880 .. m. Morning suo1ec''
"The good Shepherd" Evening soo1ec'
..The Pharisee's Prayer" A cordla' 10
,;tation to ALA. q. SHEPHERD, Pastor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-12

Argus Leader, ~: Manager Sherman
OF the Northwestern Telephone Tx.
change company, that early
in the spring bis company will extend
their lines from Dell Rapids to Egan;
Egan to Madison; Egan to FIandrau;
Parker to lankton: Yankton to Scotland
and probably some other connections in
South Dakota.
Argus-I.eader. IL: Last evening
Garringtan WAS removed from his cell on
the ground floor OF the jail to n cell up
stairs, and "a guard placed over him.
The opinion prevails that old Jimmie will
cheat the gallows 10y taking his " life
IL he has a chance, and sheriff Donahoe
does not propose TO give him any OPP
opportunity to do this. \ guard will be
kept with him night and day from now
on.
On a prize Of "A gold watch offered 10y
TIE head officers of the Agricultural In.
surance Co, Of this city to their local
agents for the one who wrote up the
greatest amount II Insurance from Jan
uary | 10 February 10. the date at which
the policies went into effect. II. Is.
! Scl4rinrr. agent for Lake county. won
the race and WAS to-day awarded the
prize. THIS speaks we'll. both for his
work and home confidence IN tie
company.
The Sioux City Journal Of the llth
contains IT,. following interesting inter
week with J. VI. Greene OF Chamberlain,
ex politician and ex hardware merchant,
now deeply engaged in irrigation farm.
,ng in Brule county: Joe Letter and
l." SAID Mr.. Greene. nov have nearly all
Of the prime wheat in the country IN our
! POSSESSION. have 100 bushels OF it IN
the granny on my farm. and MIR. Letter
has lo.oOO.0 900 or lo,0oo,0O bushels OF II
in the elevators IN Chicago. Nun 10 No
| northern, and 1t was raised 10y me this
season. have also 1900 bushels OF corn,
300 bushels OF oats and 800 bushels OF
barley, raised from about 800 acres on
my irrigated farm, which includes
$40 acres. or An entire section. VI the
balance. | have loo acres in alfalfa. and
80 acres OF ordinary grass land
My expe rience with this property con
yinces me more than ever OF the value OF
irrigation in growing crops. obtaii
the water from u six-inch nrteslap wei
which flows into u reservoir coveri"b
seven acres, and twelve feet deep. III
water is distributed through eight miie'
OF bitches. BY means Of this was "ol'
to make complete success with every
thing that | planted. and the increase II
the crops has very much more than pa''
the pen Of irrigation. In addition
10 the increased yield when irr'e"''o'
has produced on my farm. the lnali'y Q
the grain is SO superior :hat have
standing offer OF 81. cents above quo'"
tons for May at any time | am "''nh'
to sell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-12


.-,,a. H1saukee & ~. psuiF"l~as which
= ~uLday. December ;. -:
-uAis- Juts. HA.r
...s .a-. 20. 1, departs II 90 a N
. So. ". depart. ca =. IN.
Fl Hr. 80 ), departs ".Sl =. III.
rRAts- aofs. ~ksr.
~. .rf# ut, No. -, departs Alb y IN.
rl.is- vHom rny xA-r.
'.-.agcr. No :, arrives 200 y m.
=. ttt. No -. arrives. - p IN.
s-.ra:< 80. Fl, arrives 5.3i u. IN.
-NAtss rRon rHE vE-T
..r..ht, No. y, arrrves IL: Aua. IN.
4. m, aaoyc trainS carry passengers bnt
,fa;- o. when passenger are provided with
ttsc'.
3~s.srute' rains going east make connection
:. Gcsr Tor al points south.
MADISON & ERisroL LINZ.
NJ and ~, run Mondays, Wednesdays and
:it.y-, I'll. leaving Mad.-on, north, ~ i:lu y.
g a.,E#uc q, Madison NJ ) ~ p. IN,
-. and ~ run Tueednss, Taur-days,
y >.'sr.By-, only. leaving Madison. north, n
70 arriving al Madison ~ io:.n a. IL.
ri HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-12

We are anxious to do n little good in
this world ond can think Of no pleasanter
or better way to do 1t than by recon-
mending One Minute Cough Cure rs a
OF reentive OF pneumonia, consumption
and other serious lung troubles that
follow neglected colds.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-12

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhe,.n. te
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re
quired. 1t is guaranteed te give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Priv.
25 cents per box. For sale BY G. II
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-12

Tinted and white type writer p"Pe
for sale al The DAILY LkApER Office
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-12

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sai:e
Cures plies. Seal .. Burn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-12
egg DAILY LEADER
aADleuS, SOUTH DAKOTA.
,oenI Time Table.

SATURDAY, FEBRU AIRY l.. ls2>.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-12

Order Of Exercises III the
saoures or Worship In the wv
To- MORROW.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17

gs liebt 10 aus unb bod III tein
2unltltid babel. Sebermann lam es
probiren. Der einen labmen 3lden bat.
i9wade Nerben. Walaria Dber befen
Werben anse9riffen fnb. ST fann ii9
ielbit fur,ren, tuenn er electric Bitters
nimmt. Dieie Wieoi3in itdrft oas 9anje
@p1em, itdrtt Qeber unb Nieren unb
reinist oas Ylut unb itdrtt Die Nerpen.
gs turirt Ueritopfung, Ropfmeb, D6n-
mahtanfdlle, S&laflolisteit uno We.
lan1olie. gs III rein peaetabiliiG, Elm
lei1tes Mbfibrmittel unb itellt bic polle
Qebensfraft tuieoer Der. prObirt electric
.Bitters unb iiberaeugt gu6, bab es
Wunber ipirtt. Sebe Glai6e aaran-
tirt. Nur SO Gents per Glaf9e in
3. 6. Willer & Sobn's Mpotbete. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17

= generoI Miles bat fi1 bonn BRIGGS
ininiiter Ml9er be grlaubniB beri6afft,
fortan cine pra9tbolle, BON Sob lGim=
mernbe Uniform in ieiner gigeniGaft
aIs oberiter @eneral bes 0eeres 3u tra-
gen. Oas iiebt ibm oleid! Die 9r6B.
ten @enerdle Der Melt, 6slben iuie Der
Mlte Jrib, Napoleon. Moltte, Grant
tleioeten ii6 grunbidblid 10 einfa1 tpie
m69liG. MD aber 9ldn3enoe 9baten
teblen, ba muB Der @lan3 bur1 i9ius-
tilernoen sflitter erfebt tperDen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17

gs;ns unb s,ror 70 unelidlid, baB BIZ
llnterfdenfel hts eintn @eines broG.
DintIogs. Grof Wilbxlns BON
@ulen. Gin Gobn bes Nti1stagsdbges
orpntien. 1T in prug in ben 8enebifti=
nersNrren gesreten. Orei Shpetern
rss iunaen Wopi3sn babsn bereits ben
Shleie1 aencmmen.
,Errie GtGbfe.
9reme-n. Die irdnsatlantifhen
Namrfer beg Trrnbeutihen Qlcpb bas
ben i'm Sabre 1897 insaeiammt 2.961s
O92 GsemeiIsn (alsih 137 Mal ben
nmfsna Der grosl suriidseleat. aluf
bielen Meiien lpurosn $4,000 Sons
Roblsn pertranht. Der prppiuntpers
brauh lte!ltt iid, i'm Iebten Sabre ouf
feds Milioncn Marf - Sn feinem
paufe 1T Der Raufnann 4ulenfamp
70 ungliidlih bie2rspps berabgeffiirat.
baB Der Srp iofort eintrut. Rulens
lamp tpdr gbrenbiirger pnn Garlsba=
fen; er bsiab bort felt ca. 20 Sdbrsn
cine Nila nit punoerfd0nem parf.-
Der Ran5liit @libmann BON Der Sns
palioitdtsz unb Mltersperiiherunsss
Mnitalt ift peaen unteriAlagune ants
lihsr Selber in 80 SalIen gu 2a Sabs
rem @efdngnib perurtbeilt porben.
Qubed. sn bem politer@ unb
Tape3ieruefhdft bon sS. GlDben in
Der sSobannisitrabe erplobirte elm Npz
parat gum @srtileen bon Wotten II. I.
IN. aus WlobiIien. Der i'm lebten 3ebrz
iabre itebenre 19jdbriss 2ehrling Sb.
Ysters non bier nuroe eetcotet nnD
3lpei anbsre Qebrlin9e purben perleBt.
Oci}crrel1l=llngarrl-
8ieIib. Siiralid nuroen bic
Satin nnD Der neunjdhriae @obn bes
Nrbeiters Yieih in ber Wobnung toot
aufaefunben, pdbrenb bic 3o1ter in
i9ner perlebtem 3ultanos in Oas @pi-
tai transpprtirt neroen mubte. BON
Der Gomminion purbe 8ersiftung
nurh ben G'enub BON peroorbenen
Gpei1en cpnitatirt. Sb man es bier
nit einem Wlprb ober einem Selbit>
moro gu tbun bat. 1T nod ni9t auf>
setldrt.
8obenbah. Nuf bem bieiigen
perIonenba6nGof tparo Dem 8abns
arbeiter Sader aus lllsersborf Der
8ruitfa1ten eingeoriidt.
Oiirnbdf. Oas Mnipeien bes
Wirtbi6oftsbeiibe bers 8uOerer brannte
total nieber. Der sanSe 8iebitanb TT
babel gu 9runoe sesangen. Der olte
Batter beg Mirtbidoftsbeiibers. Mas
tbias 8uberer, elm 8Ojdbriser 9reis.
fpef1er bas 8ieb retten ipollte. 1T in
ben sSlammen umgefommen.
@raa. Ser peniionirte Major
gbuarb s5roidmaier Mitter bon Gheiz
benbof, 86 Sabre alt. bat ficb tpegen
zines 9eraleioens eri4ofen. - Der
8iiroermei1ter bon Miira3uihlag, auz
eleib Wermalter bes bortigen 2anbesz
frantenbouies, Mbolpb Hraft, bat iih
in @iebbofen bei ct. pDlten erf6oHen.
Gr ioq unteridleife in Der @ertpals
tune besansen babsn. .
OTmi 3. ssm bieiisen 8iirgerpers
ioraunasbauIe 1T bic dlteite Beipobne>
rim Der @tabt. syrau Masbaleno gts
finger, geitorben. Oieielbe battle etn
@lter bon iiber 100 Sabre erreiht. -.
Ymre,IbMra. Il
Gid an Der Nl3. Sn elmer i'm Srt
gen. 9eiens selesenen 9annenpflanz
3uns tpurbe Der 32jGbrige Mrbeiter S.
s. aus 8ianben an einem Baume bdns
senb aufsefunben.
N0rbinsen. Muf benz biefisen
8abnbof perunsliidte Der 9ilfsmaeen=
meilter @htpan aus 8ettinsen ba,
nur1. bab ibn beim 9alten bes 3uses
cine ii9 f9liebenbe Wagentbiire. uGbz
renb sr ben Ropf gum padpueen
berausftredte. on ben Ghdbel traf.
SdpulI erlitt einen lebenssefdbrlidsn
@d11beIbruG.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17

Ganrbriden. Das Ghnurs
geribt berurtbeilte ben Mgenten 6uns
bertpeit aus Munen, ber bie9RolIe eints
Mr3tes Namens WDlf fpielte unh
Gruuen IN bisfretsn 5dllen 0ilfe an
fiinbigtt, 81 q Subrtn 3u6tbdus unit
B Sdbrsn gbrperIuft.
@aatfonis. Inter btm Wers
bddts, fsine G6efrdn pesgifttt 3,is "a,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-05

closed her eyes 1t was the most beau
tiful, the most unconscious, the most
effective thing l ever saw her do on
the stage. All, if she would but some
times let the heart go out with that
all-conquering voice. if she would but
sometimes be a woman! 1t lasted but
a moment. The applause recalled her
to herself and to her limitations: she
came down to the footlights, the gra-
cious, smiling diva" satisfied with
herself and the world, one of the sad
dest anomalies of our time.
What revolution i'm thought and art
lie between the music of ROssini and
Mascagni. Rossini with his brilliant,
fiorid manner, his substitution of court
etiquette for passion ard gallantry
for intensity. Melba and ROssini.
there is something fitting and deeply
suggestive in the combination!
The one man Of that performance
who kept within the picture, whose
talent and temperament are well
mated. who was always and wholly an
artist, vas SignOr Campanari as FL
caro-. / have heard him sing the Gel
ebrated buffO air, Largo Al Facto-
tum," in concert, but in concert ne is
but the shadow Of himself. He sang
it magnificently, the sparkling. effer-
vescent comedy Of it seemed alive.
What joyous, self-impOrtant Figaro,
doctor, barber, hair-dreSser, watch
maker, general factOtum of Seville.
Only Rossini reared in the perni-
cious atmosphere of grand opera could
have found anything attractive i'm the
moOny, attudinizing tenor with such
a lusty fellow as that Figaro about.
He literally carried that opera through
on his sturdy shoulders.
A few months ago second volume
of verse by Yone Noguchi made its
appearance. For seine time this young