davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22

Summers occurred yesterday afternoon.
Interment was made in ST. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Young Mems Institute, No. 2lS, gave a
dance in Washington hall last night. A
large number of young people were In
attendance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22

WHEN YOU ARE OUT of sorts, feel
tired, languid and dull you need Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t will brace you up and
give you strength and energy, vigor
and vitality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22
Through Sleeping Cars.

and day coaches, New York to Chicago.
on Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern train No. 5, and train No. 7. Low
est rates, superb dining car service,
fast time, elegant equipment. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-22

HOODS PILLS are the best family
cathart!c and liver tonic. Gentle, re-
liable sure. 80
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
Among the Dramatists


Henry Arthur Jones's new comedy, 1t IL
said, in its general character will be akin
to 1.-THE LIARS"
Stuart Ogilvie Is now engaged upon q
play having for its motive an incident ir
the Indian mutiny.
An adaptation by M. Pierre Berton Of
Pineros comedy 1.-The Magistrate" has
been produced in Paris at the Theater d.
Cluny.
Clyde Fitch has contracted to write an
other new play for Nat c. Goodwin, who
will feature Mr.. Titch's comedy. Nathan
Hale" next season.
my Innocent Boy" is the name Of new
comedy written by George r. Sims and
Leonard Merrick, which is likely to b
seen soon in London, possibly at the Roy
al theater.
Reginald De Koven conducted the or
chestra at Wallack's May I'd. upon the oc
casion of the Bostonians' twenty-five hun
dredth performance of his opera, "Robir
Hood"
Sol Smith Russell closed his season las
Saturday night at the Grand opera house
New York Mr.. Russell still pins his faItf
to the ability Of Martha Morton as {
playwright and she has contracted to fur.
nish him with new play for next season
1t is reported that Sydney Grundy will
make the English version of Rostand'!
"Cyrano de Bergerac'' for the Londoi
Lyceum. M. Coquelin is to produce tn
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
The oroville Lava Beds

The largest mining scheme that has been
entered into for many years past is being
put In such shape that 1t may DO given to
the public without a betrayal Of confidence
or an interference with the plans Of the
parties working it UP. says the Chico Rec
ord. The monster dredging boats that have
been working on fiat lands adjacent to
rivers in this state, and particularly the
one on Feather river, have demonstrated
the fact that these lands can be worked
by this process at most remarkable profit,
and, as consequence, all, or nearly all,
of this kind of land below Oroville, and IA
miliarly known as the ''lava BEDS" has
either been purchased outright, as in the
bonded them to wealthy parties, who will
put number of dredger boats at work in
short time.
These lands have been worked year after
year by Cinnamon, who got small returns,
but now the place will be reworked by
ponderous machinery, and hundreds Of
men will find employment. These machines
cost $4,000 each, and it is only when a
large tract of land is secured that one can
afford to purchase such costly article.
AS the lava beds were fiat, there was no
way by which the Cinnamon could go be-
low the water line, but this machine Is an
| amphibious concern that works as well un i.
der as above water, and seems all the bet
ter for keeping its whistle wet These lands
are yet rich, and by this method fully rs
per cent of the gold, no matter how fine,
can be saved.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
BLOCKED THEIR GAME
Playful Maidens Are Routed by the
Bashful Man

&Ss~SAAA
There were two handsomely dressed
young women in the car seat and an eld-
crly man. The elderly man sat next to the
aisle. The two young women sat together
SO that suggestion of a vacant place was
left next to the window.
The young man With sensitive face en-
tered the car at Amesbury avenue. He evi-
IDENTIFY wanted to find sitting place. HIS
eye roamed up and down the row of seats.
There's place, SIR" said the conductor
as he pointed to the vacancy next to the
window.
The young man looked at the seat and
hesitated. The young women did not move.
Then, in the usual fashion, with his back
to the sitters and brushing the big hats IN
front of him, he crowded past the old gen.
tleman and in front Of the young women.
Just as he reached the window he felt {,
hurried movement behind him.
The young women had suddenly push ed
up toward the window and the vacant place
was filled. The young man, blushing deep
Iy, thereupon pushed back toward the old
gentleman. Immediately the young women
moved back again, and the youth was foilcd
for the second time. Blushing still deeper.
he essayed once more to secure the window
seat. When, whisk, and again the girls
were too quick for him.
Then the badgered youth did desperate
thing He looked over his shoulder, located
the girls exactly, and suddenly lowered
himself squarely between them.
There was muffled squeal, a hasty
movement right and left, and the youth was
master of the Northumberland Platn
Dealer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
DON'T

Don't put off till tomorrow the thing
somebody will do for you today.
Don't Judge man by the clothes he
wears, instead of by those he pays for.
Don't think because a man holds posi-
ton of trust that he will trust you.
Don't Judge the size of girls foot by the
size Of the shoe she asks for.
Don't think because an heiress is fe'
male heir that mattress is a female mat.
Don't give your candid opinion to a
friend unless you are tired of the friend
ship.
Don't think because variety is the. spice
of life, that many people are stuck or
hash.
Don't get the idea into your head that
distance lends enchantment to a man;
view of pay day.
Don't think for a minute that a corr
loses any of the its vindictiveness when
covered by a patent-leather shoe.
Chicago News.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
Lively at Garlock

Garlock is the busiest town on the desert
at the present time, with Its three-ten-
stamp mills crowded to their utmost nigh.
ond day, running to Rand ore, together
with two other mills doing good business
1t is pleasure to listen to the dropping
of the stamps, as 1t shows that somebody
is doing some large mining, and as Garlock
Is so close to Randsburg and with plenty
of water. it naturally takes care of the
majority Of the Randsburg output. The
clean-ups are all good. Everybody seems
to be doing good business, and the
amount of freight which is coming in and
also passing through indicates a trcmen-
dous freighting business.-Los Angeles Pc
view.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
The distinguished Kneisel Quartet will

The distinguished Kneisel Quartet will
be heard in concerts at Simpson taber-
nacle May 23d and oath. inlfulfilment of
Its contract with T. ]. Fitzgerald.
When Henry L. Higginson engaged
Franz Kneisel as leader Of the Boston
Symphony orchestra, he also requested
him to form an organization for the per-
Torrance Of chamber music. In 1885 the
public career Of the Kneised Quartet be-
gan with series of concerts in Boston.
Since that time the press and pubic,
wherever the Kneisel Quartet concerts
have been given, have been unanimous
In declaring that their performance was
distinguished by an artistic balance.
smoothress and completeness second to
no other organization in the world.
The quartet gives regular series Of
subscription concerts every season in
Boston, New York, Washington, Balti-
more, Hartford andI Worce ster, and also
at Harvard, Yale, Princeton and other
universities.
Encouraged by the unanimous and
highly favorably opinions Of its playing,
advanced by some of the very ablest
musical critics in America, as we'll as by
musicians and music lovers, the quartet
TeSUiVeO u give d Settles VI CudIuDCk Cou-
certs in London. These were given dur
Ing the months of June and July last
year, the organization playing before
large and enthusiastic audiences and
with result that placed them uppermost
in the minds of all European critics.
The regular sale Of seats is not yet
open, but those wishing to subscribe may
do so at the Fitzgerald Music company.
w. r. Skeele will give an organ con-
cert in the First Congregational church
Friday, May goth. He will be assisted by
the University of Southern California
Glee club under the direction Of Prof.
F. A. Bacon. The following Is the pro
gram:
'iaus Deo." from the Marriage Mass.
......:................ Dupois
ta.) 'Serenade........... Chaminade
(b.) Gavotte from 'Mignon" Thomas
Soldiers Chorus" from Faust" .Gounod
The U. S. c. Glee Club.
"Marche Funebre and Chant Seraphique"
Observation-Disclosures. Gu1lman
ia.) professional March," from 1.-THE
Queen of Sheba" ............. Council
o. "Allegretto Villereccio". .Fumagalli
Variations on 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner ......................... Buck
1.-THE Phantom Band" .Thayer
Mr.. Ernest Bradley and Glee Club.
Offertoire de st. Cecile,' in F minor........
.................. .................. batiSte
"Recitativc and Finale" from First Or
gan Sonata. Mendelssohn
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
On the North Fork

Notwithstanding the dryness of the sea-
son, the outlook for mining ON the North
Fork is reasonably good this year.
The Pliocene drift mine is now being
worked by l.. E. Austin and Leslie Cadle,
who are reported to be securing good pay.
Below the old Savercool mill Alex Cam
eron is working in his drift mine, with rea-
sonable success.
The Dunn brothers are yet running their
two-stamp mill on ore from their three
foot ledge. They are reported to be secur-
ing good returns.
Ross Bennett has leased Dick Whites
interest in the White river bar claim, anil
he and Henry White are putting in wing
dam and preparing to work the property
actively during the coming season. Consid-
cradle gold has been taken out of this
claim.
Opposite the Ballou place Ira Wentworth
IL running a tunnel, to open up gravel
channel on the west side of the river. The
tunnel is now in 100 feet.
Hickerson & Davis are working drift
claim east of Independence bar In their
development work they have made more
than expenses and are confident of opening
up good mine.-Quincy Bulletin.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
make hls turn q dslightfullx entertaining

make his turn delightfully."- entertaining
affair. AL Leeoh and his rosebuds three,
who have carried of the lions share OF
the honors during the week, will present
new sketch, said to be even better than
"Their First Lesson" Colby and Way,
the ventriloquist and dancing DOLL" have
confirmed the good impression they created
year ago. They will be retained another
week. New business is promised by Tony
Wilson, the bar acrobat and his clever
clown. Robetta and Doretto. Chinese Inn
personators. and Fish and Quigg, 1.-The tall
man and his short FRIEND" are also retained
for another week.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
A Winter Salad

This is prepared of endive, mustard and
cress, celery and boiled beet root. Care
fully prepare the celery by washing it in
sailed water and cutting OFF all worm
eaten portions. Then wash the other veg
etables, shred the celery. and arrange the
various ingredients In a salad bowl. Pour
salad dressing round the salad and gar
nish 1t with slices of hard-boiled egg and
beetroot.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
A Rich Discovery

J. Goulding of Box Spring station, TWEEN
ty-one miles from Victor, has made won
derful strike in his mine twelve miles from
that place. The ore assays from $lGo per
ton up to 500. These figures look large
but they re facts. Some of the ore is So
full of gold that small specimens are a
prize. Goulding has taken out about fifty
sacks of ore, which Is wonderful for a new
prospect, and so rich. This is indeed a
mine from the start, and we look for other
rich claims to be discovered. San Bernar-
dino Index.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
At THE THERTER


CONTINUED from Page Thirteen.)
last week, says the Mirror, that we'll
known agent, who is noted for the many
famous stars he has induced to enter vauoe-
vile, had concluded arrangements for
Marie Wainright's appearance at one of the
New York continuous houses.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
Coming Attractions

LOS ANGELES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Announcement.) Charles Hoyt's "A Texas
Steer which begins an engagement Thurs
day, May 10TH Is well known in Los An
keles. and 1t would be strange IL 1t did not
receive a hearty welcome. ~
Perhaps this IL the most artistic of Mr..
Hoyt's plays; certainly It IL the most def
mite In purpose. Its sporting with politics
being done good-naturedly and with q de-
sire to afford innocent amusement The
vein is one quite to the popular taste and
not without relish. The immediate ana
great success attained by the play and COM
pany on their first visit to this city was
we'll attested. Even the same authors
widest burlesque absurdities did not con-
tain as many laughs as there are in his
thoroughly rational piece. The players
seem to have absorbed the authors ideas
Of their characters. The clever work of
Katie Putnam as Bossy, the honest Texan
OF Maurice Freeman, the negro political
worker, as represented by Will H Bray, to-
gether with the other characters. are all
familiar to theater-goers, and are as clear
ly drawn and interesting personages as are
met with in any American comedy.
BURBANK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. An
nouncement.) 1.-THE Ensign" has been hav-
Ing a very satisfactory weeks run at the
Burbank theater, where 1t will be present.
ed for the last time tonight. The same
company will be seen next week in Nat
Goodwin's great success, 1.-THE Nominee, -
"a three-act political satire. Special seem
| cry is being constructed, and in every sense
| OF the word this play will be as we'll staged
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15

Although the brain is perpetually active
yet the whole of 1t is never at work at one
time. The two hemispheres, or halves
do not operate simultaneously. but alter
nate in action.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
Giving Lead a Musical Tone

A bar of lead cooled to about 800 degrees
below zero, according to an experiment Of
Mr.. Pietet, gives out when struck pure
musical note
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
New Songs Of Triumph

"All the poets give US odes about Cuba"
Eyes. Why don't they sing few Phil
ippaeans Y'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15

At the special patriotic services tonigh
at the First Christian church the follow
ing music will be rendered: Columbia
We Hall Thee" choir; Soldiers Fare.
WELL" quartet; "Star-Spangled Banner
Miss Mary Belle Daley; America" con-
gregation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
Music at the Churches

Haydn's Seventh Mass" entire will be
rendered at ST. Vincent's Catholic church
this morning. The soloists in the mass
will be Herr and Nine. Rubo, Mrs. Toll
hurst. Mrs. Scott Chapman, Messrs. Os-
good, Weeks, Jochum. Before the SER
mon "Veni Creator" (Williams) will be
sung by Mines. Tolhurst, Stansbury, Ib-
betson, Jones, Rubo. Chapman, Fish
bach, the Misses Hovel. Rohr, Hammes.
Vail, Knox, Friel, Orilla Donnell, Klokke.
Beatty, McNutt, Blanche Donnell, Pc
tiers, Eaton, Maxwell The offertory num-
Der, "Salve Regina" (Joseph A. Michel,
will be sung by Mrs. Tolhurst and full
choir
Music at the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church today will be as follows: Morning
Praise the Lord (RandeggeD; offer
tory solo, by Revel France. Evening
1.-The Lord Is My Shepherd" (Floris); Of
fertory solo, by Mrs. c. E. Wenger; an
them, Lead Kindly Light" (Schnecker).
Beethoven's mass in c major complete
will be sung by the cathedral choir to-
day at 1880 a. m. The soloists are Miss
Tertilla Eisenmayer (soprano), Miss Lii
lie Scanlon (contralto), Karl s. Thrower
(tenor) and Joseph Scott (bass). For Of
fertory Miss Eisenmayer will sing an
Ave Maria" (John Wiegand). A. ].
Stamm is the organist.
The music at Unity church this morn
ing will be as follows: "Andante Re-
Iigiosa" (Thorne); "Venite" CWhting);
"Oh, That Thou Hadst Harkened' (Sul-
livan); offertory, Il Trust in Thee
(Wagner); postlude, march (Costa).
The music for today at the First Con-
gregational church will be as follows:
Morning-Communio in E minor (Ba-
tiste), organ; This Is the Day" (GarrD,
choir; offertory in D fiat (Salome), or
gan; Festival TIE Deum" (Marston),
choir. Praise service at 7:30 p. m.-"En-
tree du Cortege" (Dubois), organ; "Ho.
Everyone That Thirsteth" (Martin),
choir; solo, Lead Kindly Light" (Shep-
ard), Prof. Bacon; Consider and Hear
Me" (Pfueger), choir; solo, "Salve Re-
gina" (Buck), Mr.. Williams; duet, Ever
Near Us" (AbD, Miss Linck and Mr.. Will
liams; solo, II Will Extol Thee" (Costa)
Miss Shepard; offertory, Fantasia on the
"Sicilian Hymn" Gux), organ; solo, 81
Will Sing Of Thy Great Mercy" (from
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15

the "Stabat Mater" by Rossin), Miss
Linck; Hear MY PrayVr" (Men-
delssohn). choir; postlude. quick march
Wely), organ. Choir-Miss Shepard,
Miss Linck, Prof. Bacon, Mr.. Williams
Organist, w. F. Skeele.
The program for the praise service IS
an exceptionally fine one and will afford
another opportunity Of hearing Miss
Linck's fine contralto. voice.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15

The music at the First Presbyterian
church today will be: Morning-"Chris.
tan. the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'el
Thee" (Shelley); Savior, Source Of
Every Blessing (Schnecker); offertory
SHOW Me Thy Ways" (TorrentD. Even.
ing-"I Will Call Upon Thee" (Buck)
Rock Of Ages (Buck).
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15

piece In its original form at the Lyric the
alter upon the conclusion Of Sarah Bern
hardts engagement.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
REORGANIZATION

following departments Trimmings Silks, Dress
Daperi
furnishings
else - - y - -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-20
SOUTHW ESTERN TELEGRAPH AND
 TELEPHONE CO.
A JEWISH WARSHIP.
Fund to Buy One For Presentation
 to the United States.

The Jews of the United States. through the acti se efforts of those in Ohio, may contribute sum sufficient to purchase d warship for the United States government.
 Yesterday three prominent He- brews of Cincinnati arrived in this city to confer with Harry Bernstein to induce him 10 interest the Jews of Cleveland in the movement. It was decided that conference with prominent Jews of Cleveland should be held today. It was stated that the Ohio Jews alone would contri- bute enough money for the purpose.
 Mir. Bernstein sad yesterday that he had no doubt that $10,000 could be raised by the Jewish residents of the Fifth Ward
 'eThe Jews all over the world have a grudae eagainstSpain,'' 2 he said, ''and they will contribute liberally to provide the Upited States 'ibh eiiOlh0i W oi i5blJ Js oHQ VIII in0D it if necessary. Spain has maltrea- ted the Jews in time past, and, al- though the Jews are not warlike people, they would be ready and willing to man it if neces ary.
 They feel that the United States is their friend, and they are ready to lend her any assistance in their power. l have been organizing company of Russian Jews to re- spond to the n7 At callfor volunteers, and the only difficulty 1 have is in trying to disconr age men who want to enlist for the war. 1 have been selecting only those who have no fathers, mothers. brothers or sisters in this country 50 there will be no sorrow when they go 10 the front.
 "That we will buy warship for the government may be stated as an assured fact. The Jews are heart and soul in sympathy with this war, because they know what humanity means. They have had trials and tribulatiOns in every country in the world except in America '--N leve- land (Ohio) Leader
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-20
A SMALL BLAZE.

V. Voti, fruit dealer on east 5rd avenue, came near having disas- trous fire yesterday afternoon.. The blaze was caused by the Tightening which struck wire igniting the frame building. When the blaze was discovered the fire department was called, and in few minutes the flames were extingnished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-20
0FF FOR TIE PHILIPPINES. Gen. Otis and Troops Will Leave
 Saturday. Merritt Leaves Soon.
Seripps-MeRae Telegram.

IeIegram.
 WASHINGTON May 7o--General Otis and the first de aehment of for the Philippines will probably leave Frisco Saturday Otis will act tarp governor pending Merrs rival Merritt and the of troops follow latter part of the week.
 SANFRANCISCO May ao-It possible that the Charles ton will leave for Manila within the twentyfou hours The injury her condenser supposed Captain Glass denies that the injury due eachery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-20

A marriage license WAS issued this morning to Mr ". B. l., Moyne, of Grace, and Mrs. Ellen c Bryan, of Dexter. Ark, this morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-20
1 CERVERA'S FLEET. Safe at Santiago de
 Cuba. lat Rejoicing in Madrid. Queen Sends
 Congratulations.

MADRID May 2o-Genera elation has been caused here announcement that Cerveras squadron has euded the Amer hips and at Santiago. The Queen has sent her
 ns to Cervea It announced that the fleet will coal Eo, and then proceed immediately to Havana.
The times., 1898-09-10
The Case of Gen. Aiger.

To be perfectly fair and impartial
about the matter, the action of
Secretary Alger, in demanding an in
vestigation of his department in con-
nection with its conduct of the Spanish
war, is particularly praiseworthy. As
a matter of fact. it would have been
hard for him TO do anything else in the
premises. since seldom. if ever, in the
history of the country has a high Off
cial been accused publicly and widely
of as many shortcomings as has the
present Secretary of War.
BY asking the President to subject
his administration of the War Office to
a careful examination. Gen. Alger has
placed himself in the proper attitude
toward his chief and the country. 1t
might have been better if he had taken
this course earlier. To have done so
might have prevented much of the acri-
mony which now characterizes the uni
versal assault upon a system of bu
reaucratic inefficiency, and even of sus-
pected corruption. The Secretary
might very readily be innocent of all
intentional connection with either, but
know, that he is the responsible head
of a great administrative organization
the conduct of which, during the war
between the United States and Spain.
has been so notoriously lame and de-
ficient. if not dishonest, as to have
built up one of the great governmental
scandals Of history. Unless and until
the blame is placed where ii belongs.
the country has no option but to hold
the officer visibly in control to the eX-
treme limit of responsibility.
Investigation may show that Gen. AL
ger does not deserve the fierce criticism
to which he is being subjected. Ignor-
ance and dishonesty may possibly have
sterilzed q policy which, Loyalty car
ried out. might have covered the de-
! fendant Cabinet minister with honor
If anything OF that kind has happened
it is Gen Ayers privilege and duty tc
prove it, and to bring the guilty to pun
| ishment If he cannot show that the
/ abuses and horrors which have marked
the War Department administration
! from the beginning of hostiiities to the
present time have resulted from dis
| obedience to his orders and disloyalty
to his policy then another problem will
be presented, the nature of which il
would be improper at this time to dis
/ cuss.