davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15

It is always safe to take 1t for
granted that. as yourself, so others are
trying TO do their best. Shortcomins
is NO sign of STORYTELLING. Sweetness
is never whipped in.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15

Some people have no time to think,
because they talk so much.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15

Under the head OF current literature
household magazine prints instruc-
tions for making cheap medical bat
terry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15

Some men put the smallest apples at
the top of the barrel-also the notice.
open the other end"
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15

Be honest IL you can = otherwise.
your patrons will purchase their can
ned goods elsewhere.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15
ANOTHER CUBAN TOWN.
Mnrianao Turned Over to the American
Covernmeut

Havana, Dee. IL p. m--The Unit
ed States flag wns unfurled over the
city hall of Mnrlanao AT 1890 O'clock
this afternoon by Colonel Young. COM
mandlng the battalion of engineers at
Playn del Marianne.
The detachment Of engineers drawn
up in the square presented arms, and
the Americans and municipal officers
present stood with barred heads during
the ceremony.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15

It's-better for man TO do a little
kicking than to deteriorate Into hu-
man football
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15

The moral of dogs tail Is that 1t
Invariably points to the past.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15

When soldiers meet in a spirited at
tack In q cafe retreat is the usual or
der.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15

1t Isn't always the most promising
man who pays his debts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15

The forger evidently believes that
Imitation is the sincerest fiattery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15

Lots OF married men who have no
knowledge OF music play second fiddle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15

Cupid can sec the silver lining of tn.
darkest cloud.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15

There is probably nothing more un-
like a battle than the picture OF ono.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15
Long rs,t Want supplied.

Mr.. Ed. Jack of Wyandoite, ha 'n,,,.
has applied for Il patent ioI ,s bssa
nnce to prevent snoring. mr.
on the theory that no one caI hss n
with his mouth shut. Mr. JACK tIn, I'M b
ranged bride of rubber Wepvd ,,srd =
accomplish this purpose. a srorui
passed over the forehead anu hon
the back of the neck and ea.s aasr tb<
the ears. while another goes ui.p ,ps IN
chin with cross band over t h,ctIs
to keep Ii in place. There are pS Ss,as
to adjust the bride to all sizes o. .,.uurII. Sr
Mr. Jack also claims that NJ ,s.s fro
can be utilized to keep Dap,,' u
crying and women from taiA"-
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15

A catalogue of 800 prizes su,iad su.Ilsd %
every taste and condition. ling ring ps
inquiry. Prizes given for sa'ld lddrs
mond "Cr Soap wrappers. Om,h
Cudahy Soap Works. SCUM so, sessn.
Neb. The list contains nians
able and suitable holiday gii's'
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-15

The luck OF the seventh son Is
the old clothes OF the other sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Of the performance Kittie Beck plays
the principal soubrette, others in the east
are: Fannie and Mae Trumbuu, Mona
Darlington. Refine Gale. Blanche Creago.
Ktue Hawthorne, Kitty Cummings.
Oracle Wolfe. The mae contingent in
Russell. Billy Barry, Harry Hopping and
H. II. Frank.
It is not often that enthusiasm rises 10
pitch where prominent men wire 10
others in neighboring towns 10 be sure
and not N IS coming attraction SuCa,
however. seems to have been the
Janet Waldorf in Romeo and juliet"
This season has started out most sue
cessfully for this lady. She il winning
fresh laurels everywhere Beautiful.
young and more than talented, ii : hard
ly strange that her admirers should be
legion. She chooses a play. tco, this year
that reaches every heart. Romeo and
Juliet" the ill-staTred lovers story-whcre
love from It's inception passes in its nurest
phase uDscathed through persecution and
adverse fate triumphant in the end Der
death himself. Her Juliet is revelation.
says one paper. the audience hung breath
less on her speech, signing when she sigh
ed. smiling when she smiled, breaking into
Wild applause between the actS. and loath
to leave the house at last. The best per-
torrance ever here is the universal YER
dict The company is large and carefully
chosen. the COStUmiGg rich and cor! ect.
No detail has been spared 20 surround the
star with g. proper setting. and Romeo
and Juliet" should prove 10 hc The night
of nights in the ;heatr cal season th!s year
to public and manager alike.
Herman +. Tledmann. representing the
Bennett-Hf Sclnaun company, - III the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
MURRAY GNACK

city arranging for the appearance OF the
company at the Seattle theater, eoinmeno~
ina. October - for three nights.
The attraction is certainly strong one
and includes atty people, forty or whom
ara Bennetts famous military band
There are also the liegelmanns, marvellous
arriaIists who come direct from Europe.
excepting their four triumphant weeks at
the Orpheum theater in san FRANCISCO.
where they created PROFOUND sensation
by their daring and skill. There are many
so.Olsts III the company Including Mt aud
II WAS with great difficulty that Man.
ager Howe secured this splendid comt4n-
alton as it is probably the most expensive
attraction now touring America.
This attraction has packed all Euro
pean theaters and is undoubtedly me
greatest organization IN America
Frank Daniels. who since last seen here
in Little Puck" has developed into a
comic opera star OF the first magnitude,
will be seen here this season In MS eg
comic opera successes The Nizard OF me
Nile and The Idols Eye, fesh lron
his three triumphdl seasons III tle f.as-
There he has heeu accorded by the Press,
tne public and his competitors. Francs
Wilson and lie WOLF Hopper perma-
neut place in the very front rank or como
opera comedians His support Is Pro-
uouncCd adequate and the scenery saMp-
tuous. In the company among others Ms
sadie F.mmons. Wm Dsnforth, Ar. c.
Wheelan. and John y. Ford.
-.
October: This ~ one of the peculiarly
dangerous months TO speculate In stocks
The rest are: July. January, September
April. November. May. june March. De-
cember August and February. Pudd d
head Wilson"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

II hear you aav4 l.ttIa sister at vorr
house" Sal3 a Chicago grocer 10 q small
h2v '1e other CAV.
Yes. ssr." sa1 JOHNNY
10 F0H Ike hat vs. 3Uerisf
Il 7 SD L vas boy SD Johnny. so I
cSl't Play n Is VIII him an la >ehal an
ger
"We'f.' sal. the s-1rekesper. why don.
Yen exchange your title sister fer a boy ?''
!gt1"F tea fc~ minute, The he
said. rather s5rrowfuly:
We t-Hf row is t50 ate We
us3 her four days New York Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Downright, Is9s.

Copyright, fb9S.
TT SAW the new Glen Marlborough
play, ''kate Dip. Buyer in which
III May Irwin is starring. the other
night, out OF town. and there can
Ii be no doubt that Miss Irwin has
the best medium n which she has
appeared On many years. The piece turns
upon the rivalry existing between two
boom towns. each OF which aspires III the
designation OF permanent capital OF the
stat Upon this selection hinges the ma
terial welfare OF the young man who in
the play Is Miss Twins tiance. Through
the mendacity TO which Miss Irwin APP
pears 20 be perpetually condemned on the
stage the matter is Strengthened out salts
factorily and every one IS made happy
excepting only the rather negative villain.
who has stolen a japanese uniform and
masaIerades as the hero of the Chino
japanese War.
As usual. Miss Irwin is supported by an
excellent company. Her Old Standby
lohn G. Sparks. is Of course cast for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

ALL ANSroNTTNE.NTAI. LINES
Have union a~oot connections with ths
Ea-..uetcu ~ - paui. Billings ard nen-
Ne-- giving gasse1'ge~s ct1o.ce Of taree
routes 20 TIE East. t'cr rates ard sleep
- -. reservations inquire 81 It's Yss!er
way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

GUARD voU- s.xh." Consultation free.
Miss NtlTDski. graduate optic spec. altst
Satisfaction guaranteed - Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Ignacio Martinetti. always a capable actor.
is well fitted with thc tole ~ an anarchist.
who. to prove the depth OF his devotion Tor
one Of the gentier sex, declares ia az I'M
pass.oned manner that he would even go
10 work for her. The women, who IN an
Irwin farce are usually SIMPLY back
grounds Tor the star. aro al pretty ami
are besides. able 20 act.
Nine Ttlar-MoTin plays japanese girl
in English with a very slight French ac-
cent. This lady. who has no SUPERIOR In
the world a pan'omiH.c artistic and ~ho
viii be remembered as the' original expo
nent Of the title role OF IL Enfant Prod
que IN this city n Days the1ter. IS abso-
iuteiy wasted IN Kate Kip. Buyer" In
deed. her little specially, which might bs
well received In an cntertainnc Mt of DIFF
ferent nature. scarcely ''gets a hand"
The author of the play Glen MacDonouSl.
seems To have once more struck his gait
as writer OF farce,
I bad talk the other day with Mr. Al
bert Me,len. the secretary OF the James X.
Waite Amusement Company. aNent the
theory th4t the Tcpertory and local stock
companies will shortly Cease TO exist as n
fuent.al phases o. the amusement cater
ing business al the country or COURSE
this IS the opinion OF scarcely any one CX-
Cept the few managers WhO ma that these
organizations are interfering WIKI their
hucoaueerlrg a~!ce OF sending bad plays
cat with poor casts. hg- the PAPERS have
given 50 much space 20 The subject lately
tilAt ne tEtNS OF ttlE 3ItlfE Sue SO 10
speak. ought 10 he OF interest.
M. Melirn informs ur Ihtt the Waite
company has been organ zej with a capt
tai az $50 on and thar Z - its purpose 20
put ou the road "a number of companies in
addition - those WGi-h are row success
fully touring tae country. Only the best
81 the mriroU 1itar hits VIII ~ presented.
aud "a yh- prices VIII continue 20 be from
IL - - cents ana the companies aye H. be
made 49,. SIS az present. % capable actors.
he believes that the sBrreSs hitherto
achieved Will be az a Gron in the bucket
10 that which the failure holds.
The phase Of the Waite company which
VIII he q novelty Is the Installation iu vGri-
Gus cities not zoo widely separated az com
ietsnt stock companies. Tie plan Is for
each o. these 20 present a play ara then GO
"a tho nearest NJ tho Waite towns Then 10
the next aUd me gtX Il. and - On. During
the absence frusH tb- home town each Of
the companies VIII te rehsarslnx a rew
play. so that ~ the time tho starting -so.nr
- reached e Vii bc ready Tor pcesrr NATION.
Ky Jh.s AtrarH-IntGi thyra Wtt h,- several
weeks devoted o. iae rehearsal 80 earE
play. instead - orc Wh.k only. 8s Is Ine
rs.,> az present VifG jora4 s,osk avSaltZ3-
tteas. aud tAe protu tiaUs NH os prct-S.t -
L. correspond ocly improved.
Waite has already made fortune in me
presentation az opera anJ drama "a ,a.af,
ir.t-s tu most ~ tHe smaller cttt,~ a-5 as
- IS a} tNysQ .iaU7lV Snrs vt u;Fn g j.
more thRu probable ,GIt there IS sV'slat hin =
ia ;hts latest 3ey,lrQDl. nt of t.s aet huaNt
a. any faie. laeTo aye several io-tlleI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

M'SoET-EY * HENDERSON. harness
a1d sa4d!lEy. !e-1oyes ~ ~ cscc..e1tA.
aYs1sa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
POisOr1!

"Adulterated teas are dangerous
TO health. Some Of them arc act
ually poisonous especially green teas
which contain copperas and prussian
blue. '-Nsrv YORK Herald
SchIias < Company San Francisco :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
BEFORE THE FOOIL|GHIS
WHAT WAS SEEN AND WHAT Is
COMING AT THE TWO rHEATERS.
Dramatic Season Opened Auspicicus-
Iy-.The Airshfp" VIII Float Into
Seattle Tonight and "Finnsgan's

Il HE dramatic arusemsnts Of Seattle
II were given a strong impetus ny the
II reopening OF the Seattle lhsater last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

already In the fed, which would seem to
indicate that there are those who are or
the opinion that "repertory' and stock
ara very far from being dead Issues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-12

under chloroform on the operating table
the surgeon was unsuccessful In dislodg-
ing the stud. At the wish of the owner
further supply of the drug was given,
and a post-mortem revealed the missing
gem. 1t is attributed to some cats that
they show an Incorporate inclination for
wine corks, and frequently swallow them.
Others swallow needles, which gradually
work out through their skin, and there
is a case on record of an omnivorous goat
that swallowed a packet of small needles,
and for some months afterward, owing
to its porcupine exterior, was terror to
the small boys who attempted to take a
seat on its back.
Pet white mice, guinea pigs, tame rab-
bits ard hedgehogs, are also included in
the veterinary surgeons patients. Most
of their ailments are. however, medical
troubles, and their complaints are very
little different to those of their youthful
owners in whose eyes however, the in
valids state is a momentous matter. Dogs
with false legs and false teeth have been
mentioned previously In the Daily Mail,
and il Is only recently that the wife of
a well-knoWn millionaire had a handsome
leg constructed of vulcanite and silver.
with steel springs fitted on to her toy
spaniel whose forepaw had been ampu-
tated. This false attachment cost nearly
20 guineas but, of course, this was for a
canine aristocrat.
The false leg for the more piebeian poo
die is usually a socket of leather filed
with horsehair, costing few shlllings.
Glass eyes for cats and dogs are quite
common, and are said to fit them espe-
cially for the duties Of dispensing rats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-12
PARTRIDGE AND PHEASANT.
A Hybrid Game Bird That Has APP
peared in Oregon.
From the Portland Oregonlan.

From the Portland Oregonian.
There is a movement on foot among
sportsmen in Portland to introduce the
English or gray partridge in Oregon next
spring. 1t is proposed to import at least
fifty pairs of these birds, and as they
are hardy and prolific, that number, If
properly placed and protected for few
years, should give the species a fair start.
The Willamette valley should be a para
disc for them, as they prosper best where
the highest state of cultivation prevails,
and besides are said 90 be a benefit TO
agriculture
The gray partridge is a fine, gamy bird
lying well to dogs and rlvalng the ring
neck pheasant for sport. II is very
plump, handsome bird, somewhat resem-
bling the Oregon quail in form. but fully
twice as large and win make a fine addl-
ton TO the list of game birds in the state.
Their habitat is almost entirely confined
to the cultivated fields, and they rarey
take TO brush cover.
Subscription Lists 90 defray the expenses
of bringing the birds from England are in
the hands Of several sportsmen, and also
In the various gun stores of Portland, and
are being very literally subscribed to.
Mr.. Steiner of Stelner's Market, Salem
cross between the blue grouse and the
Chinese pheasant which he says Is the
first of the kind ever seen by any OF the
Salem sportsmen.
The shape and markings OF the bird
plainly show that IL is a hybrid of the
two species named. The body is shorter
and more chunky than that of the pheas-
ant; the head Is shaped like pheasant g.
the red circle around the eyes being plain
liz Ftuth Ia t..ls
the pheasant. The legs and feet are those
of the grouse, and are devoid of the spurs
worn by the pheasants. The colors and
markings OF the two BIRDS are so blended
in the cross that Il Is hardly possible to
tell which parent II favors most The tail
is longer than that of the grouse. and
shows a slight inclinatio to be pointed
Ike that of the pheasant The breast
shows semblance Of the rich purple col
oring of the pheasant, but there Is no
sign Of the white ring around the neck.
The bird Is plumper and heavier than a
pheasant of the same age, and II Is evi-
dent that the cross Is an Improvement on
the species which produced It. except that
1t Is not so handsome as the pheasant.
similar hybrid shot near Corvallis by
a resident OF Portland was described In
the Oregonian soon after the shooting sea-
son opened, and It's skim mounted In very
Booa sty'e, IS now on exhibition In the
window of Third street gun store These
are the only specimens Of a cross between
the pheasant and the grouse which have
been heard of here, but whole brood OF
the progeny OF pheasant and a donnes-
tic fowl were exhibited a year or two
ago.
The female pheasant being of so much
palmer plumage than the cock, the fe-
male hybrid OF the two might pass with.
out notice. 1t Is scarcely probable thar
any new species of game bird will result
from this cross breeding, as such hybrids
are rarely fertile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-12
WOMEN'S SMOKING CARS.
French Railways VIII BE Compelled
to Put Them on.

French Railways VIII BE Compelled
to Put Them on.
Paris Correspondence London Telegraph.
mo smoking allowed" will now have to
be affixed on the carriage compartment
of railway trains allotted to ladies only
This at least, must be done if the com
pan!es mean to obviate the recurrence of
such scenes as that witnessed yesterday
at the station of the Orleans CLenture
Line. Mile Viron, AZ years old, and lady
who turned out 10 be an authentic Rus
sian coCutess were sitting together In a
first-class compartment marked danes
seules," on their way to Vincennes. They
were unknown 10 each other. and did not
talk for some time. but when they did
break The silence the language used on
both sides was deplofable.
The Russian countess lit a thick cigar
cite, and soon filled the compartment with
smoke, which ca used Mile. Viron to cough,
and then to exclaim In snappish man
ner: II wish you would leave off smoking,
please; you see that it Inconvenience me.
and ii Is not allowed in this carriage
which is marked Ladies only" The
Muscovte countess smoked on with great
er vigor and remarked that. as there was
no notice in or outside the carriage to pre-
vent those who liked tobacco from indulg-
ing in It. she was determined to finish her
cigarette Mile. Vron protested with all
her might against her dro.esse, or bad
lot whereupon the Muscovlte lady, utter
ly unmndful of the Franco Russian alli-
ance and its exigences, struck her CO.
traveller twice In the face.
When the train stopped at the Orleans
Cienture station Mile. Viron. considerably
damaged about the features and wearing
her hat in a manner which seemed to de-
note that she had been in a collision of
some sort, emerged from the train, sought
out the station master and lodged formal
comp amt with that official against the
Russian countess. The latter was instantly
called upon to throw away her cigarette,
as smoking in a ladies only" compart-
ment was strictly contrary 10 all railway
rules and regulations. The countess only
puffed more vigorously, sent sprals OF
smoke into the face of the station master
and the guard, and told them that they
had no case against her, as they had not
put a notice forbiddIng indulgence in pipes
cigars or cigarettes on the compartment
reserved for her sex. The refractory
fumeuse, as the station officials called her
is 10 be proceeded against by Mile. Viron
and by the Orleans company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-12
BRIGHTON BEACH STAKES.
Entry Books for Next Seasons Races
to Close in January, 1899.

Entry Books for Next Seasons Races
to Close in January, 1893.
New York Dec. 1.-THE following stakes
have been announced by the Brighton
Beach Racing Association for the season
of 1899 to close Jan. 3.
For two years Odds: The first attempt
stakes, 81, 900 added; five furlongs; the In
der graduate, $1,000 added, five furlongs;
electric handicap, for FLIES, six furlongs;
tine Distaff for FLIES, 81 COO added, five and
a half furlongs; the Spinster for f1llles,
81 GOO added. five furlongs; this rising gen
GRAFTON, 81, 600; six furlongs; the Atlantic
stakes. with 81 25O added, six furlonss;
the Choice, selling, $1,000 added; three
quarters of a mile, and the Montauk
stakes, So 600; six furlongs.
For 3-year-olds: The Nautilus, $l'2VV
added. mile and one-sixteenth Saragossa,
FLIES, s., 200 added, one mile SSa Gull hand
icap. one mile; Glencove handicap, Sl'2VJ
added. mile and one-siXteenth; Babylon
selling, $1,000 added, seven furlongs; Pc
comic. 81 800 added, one and one-eighth
miles, and Sea Gate, $1,000, mile and one
quarter.
For 3-vear olds and upward: Brighton
handicap, $1,000 added, one and one-quar,
Ger miles: Test handicap, s., 200 added, one
mile: the Flight handicap, all ages, six
furlongs; the Brighton Cup, 5000, TWO
miles and a quarter;sthe Sea Cliff stakes
for all ages, 81, 900 added, three-quartees
of mile; the Islip stakes for 3-year-olds
and upward, one mile; the Jamaica, $1,000,
seven furlongs; also the Punchestown
steeplechase handicap, and the Chantll.Y
hurdle handicap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-12
66nN2OFG
Me .
View
M2HaS0

hands to his head and sat down with a
jar that made his teeth rattle, He turned
over and craWled around in "A half circle
on his hands and knees and then staggered
to his feet. He told the people who gath
cred around him that he was the victim
of brutal and unprovoked assault. They
looked around for the woman, but she was
nowhere to be seen. Somebody sad he
had seen a tall, large woman waikin g
west on Twenty-third street away from
the disturbance, with a pleased express
sion on her face.
A summon was served on Mile. SuZin-
eta in the course of her morning work
yesterday. 1t ordered her 10 appear at
Yorkville Police Court to answer a charge
of having assaulted one Henry James. Her
husband said he would go along 10 carry
the family money with which to pay her
fine
NO you don't" said Mrs. Lane. you
stay here and go on with the act alone.
and III take the Doodle and go to court
alone. There's no use in the two OF us
getting into trouble. l can take care of
him, ] guess" Her husband grnned in
acquiescence and she had her way.
MIR James told Magistrate Meade how
Mrs. Lane had lured him into reach and
brutally assaulted him. The magistrate
turned 70 her.
He's been annoying me and speaking 10
me for two days" she said, "and to-day
he followed me on Twenty-ihird street. l
asked him what he wanted and he said he
wanted me to take a walk with him. And
then / hit him."
Magistrate Meade jumped up from the
bench and reached his hand across the
desk to her
II want to shake hands with you" he
said warmly. II congratulate you. You
are the woman this town has been looking
for for a long time This court has moth
ing against you. More power TO your right
arm"
While other court officers echoed the
magistrates congratulations. Mr.. James
backed cautiously down from the plat
form in front of the judge and rapidly
left the room. Mrs. Lane followed, but
when she reached the street he was no
where In sight.