davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-27
Benedict.

pI porore ehinnad n car of hogs
from Renedict Monday night.
- p.uo, ,ot+ T,osd.v for Mo
60 10y = a , harraro
""' '"e ''N
Prof. carriers private ',oi ni"l 0.ooo S
one week lroln Voo"'' nav '"s wv .
running TWO 'llonV''S'
-Four of Steve Singleton's chlldreh
are seriously III WIN " N''o ~ '"'''
sometimes ca''ea Verni'' ''0"''''''
Arthur OrendorH' oil TINS piace'
who Joined the army al EApor!a'
holds an o1ce-comnlissioha3 SCI
geant.
The Eraternal AIu society gave AL
bert Bailey 1areWeii reception az
their lodge room ao Uhe Scnool "o"'0
Monday night
Dick Farwell. of Henenict, joined
the Bird. Missouri regiment company
A, of the United States VolunOeelS'
at Kansas city
Born on Tuesday, May 10, 1888, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Davis of Benedict,
a son. Grandpa ana Urahunld h'""'
say they don't ieeI tilelr age !eV'
Earl Sprague is the chief naval
cadet of Benedict. He builds his own
ships and constitutes the entire crew.
He has the MAINE uhuer coIsVi u0o-
ion now.
B. f. Deweese returned Saturday
from Chattanooga, Tenn. whittier ne
had been with car load OF horses lie
was pleased with the market ana may
ship again soon.
D. c. Offinbacker had the misfor-
tune to play practical joke last week
and suffered a small financial loss as
consequence He caused case of eggs
to fall and break.
We understand that Simon Coats, of
Villas. was finally rejected at Topeka
and did not get to serve his country
as a soldier at arms. He is about as
good timber as we have in this county
Co,ow g. White. of Buffalo. dedicat-
ed the new stock wards at Rest yester-
dow NV shining two cars of stock from
+,ot station Rest NAV get the round
house moved over from Chanute next.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-27
Villas.

Wednesday. May 26.-ltems of in
terest are scarce.
Henry Frank and wife spent Sunday
with 7. ]. Binning.
Miss Edith Lines win close her
school next Friday.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

steamer in position as we near the China
Sea. Tomorrow we will put man on
the mast as lookout"
l congratulate myself every day that
keep so well and stand the long vow
age as do. One ashore cannot appre-
ciate my position or realize the number
OF anuoyances and worries that come TO
me as commanding officer. Perhaps a
primary teacher in school of crowded
attendance on an of day when every
little one is demOralized, may think she
has world OF trouble but they are not
so annoying as when an of dag OF trou-
bic comes to commanding officer on a
crowded boat. | congratulate myself
also that | have boat to myself. that
is to my own command and that we are
less crowded and have more deck room
than any Of the other ships. It has
grown so hot that | allow the men to
come up from their hunks in the holes
and sleep on deck. 1t would anUse one
to see the crowds in their preparations
for nights sleep. Some prepare their
beds, some sleep on blankets, some on
the deck in their clothes and some are
naked.
/ am greatly pleased that was vacci-
mated at San Francisco and that the
virus did so we'll. a large scab about
the size and shape Of the bowl of an
orange spoon still fingers on my arm
and there is still soreness and some
Inflammation there, but it does not annoy
me any. l think by the time we reach
Manila it will be of and the arm we'll.
At noon today the ship report was as
follows Latitude, 20.44 N: longitude,
l5l.O2 E; course, w; distance 24l.3 total
distance, 1888 miles.
The gain today over yesterdays sail
ing Is 10 miles. 1t is pleasing to us
when we can make our ten knots per
hour Our coal being bad, it is hard to
keep in place desired.
Saturday morning, July 23rd: II good
fortune and good luck follow us we
should anchor in Manila bay. some hour
OF the day next Saturday. Everybody
Is guessing our fate when we reach
Manila. Some believe the war will be
over and there will be no fighting.
Some that we will be kept aboard the
steamers for awhile and others that we |
will go ashore promptly on arrival and
will be kept there many months.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
Oma'ia.Chicago Short Line.

The magnificent "limited" train -
the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. paul
railway leaves the Union paciec a.,
at Omaha daily at 5:i5 p. M, arrivirn
IN Chicago at S:l5 the next mornino
Entire train lighted by electricity ana
nea'eo by steam. Ask for ticket via tho
Milwaukee Route. "A. NAsu
General Western Agent.
1904 Farnam St., Omaha Noh
l.. l.. DOWNING, Commercial Agt.,
2l2 Southwest Temple Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
CONTINUED next week. ]
Hass Funeral at WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-An imposing
funeral mass commemorative OF the
Empress Elizabeth, OF Austria, was
celebrated at st. Mathews cathedral
to-day, Cardinal Gibbons being the cell
ebrant. The ceremony was official in
character, under the auspices OF the
Austrian minister and among those in
attendance were President Mckinley
and the members Of his cabinet, ambas-
sailors and ministers of foreign govern
ments in their brilliant uniforms. rep
resentatives Of the United States army.
navy and supreme court and a large
gathing from private life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
Pine Timber in Idaho.

BOISE, IDA, Sept. l5.-The state
Land Board today received the report
OF Appraiser Gates. The pine timber
is mainly put in at sl.75 per thousand
one tract being appraised at sl.5O and
one at 'l.2j. The cost Of logging by
river is put at 50 cents on portage and
at sl'25 by rail to nearest present rail.
road point.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
Skin Diseases

For the speedy and peruaren. %
letter. aalt rhrum and ecrsra. CO
bcrlain's Eye and Skin OiniH<rt I
without an equal. II relieves shs al
ing and rmar;ing almost Instantly :
its continued uAs effects = pfzss
cure. II also cures itch. tsrbs "A
scald head. sore nipples. itching ft's
chappcd hands. chronic sorv us =
graduated Ida.
DIR. Cady's Condition Povtn
horses are the bes, tonic. blood -
and ysrmifuge. Price. 23cenb. U.s.
Hull & Greene, Druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
Notice for Publication.
Land Once at BiarEfon, H..

INV - blh' Ef0ut Idaho
August Stat. t-o-
Notice Is hereby given th,t M, ,,,,.-,l-
named settler has aled ps.,i,c ,,, ~. ,....,,
TO make anal prot In support ,,rt.
that said proof will 10 rnado r.,f,.,, ~, 80
,,s ~ "ee'iS"r q blarkfout. Idaho. on o..
Vs.. 80 ,,o' .'V7' via Johnathan ilplhr,aL far
'ne :" A. Sec. 2 Tsp 7s.RDg
81, "a''''s tn' Following Sitnrsscs 70 prove
Wv w continuous residence upon aud ruitIva,t,.
, y. ~ 'tant Jacob Jensen. Alexander H.,
Ia una william Reese. all Of Chcstcrnsld
LORENZO IL THOMAS Rrv,.,c,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

You viii b. wcIl repaid ~ IL =
% Pocascllo lii needing anyshlsf !
liucl by luspcctltg the sloes anA rs
OF furniture, carpets and ali siaaa I,
house furnishings carried b. ,As -
Furniture Compsny.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

THk LAVA SIDE DITCH covr,
.suvn OF It's principal pl.s., ~ ~ I'i-
blaekfoot. Idaho. " -
Notice l. harsoy given ,ba, ssa ....
inc Board OF Dlrsstofs held 90 ss.s,s.. \
, .Ha, sra' i,s-. Assess@eai No \ : b
dollar and nfty cents $50 -,
ieFisd upon the capital stock o. ,,ss.
alton, payable To J. O. FISHER -
Biac krooi, Idaho
ANY stock upon rhich thl. s,,~..,
DO nnpad on Saturday. the ISL 49,
Der. iss-. -iil be d.iinqu.nt an, -.
for saie al public auction. and ubls..
Is made before enough OF each p~,,.ls
ral DC sold on saturday, the l..A -
fctnbcr, i,s.s. 10 pay said ss.s..nsvt
OF advertising and eAp~a.s o, AL.
by order of hoard Of Dir~e,s-.
}, G. fisliEa ss-s.r
biaeSsn't, Idaho, ssptssaber.s l~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
Notice for Publication.


August nth t-Hs
Notice Is hereby givru that tba rsll3wi,w.
nA'H'd settler has alcd np,s'o u hl, gutssts,a
!" make hnai proof IN support % ht. claim
hHa That said pr Ot sill b. nads tafoy, ~,
trgis,er and Receiver at Rlarkfaut. Iasb, -,
october 9Th, i-.@, viz. John Ramsey. ~, f,..,.
oTt Entry No 1856 Tor the -ws ~ -wt, ~
sgf ~ and NWsa ana So, MN. Me-. Srt.
81 sec. =, Twp es.HEE
tie names the following slinn.s~. q, pryv,
us complete irrigation and rrelaratt',, -
sald land. viz: "
Moroni Skocu. y = Malrulu. Charles R,bt,.
sou and samuel Davis. all 81 ul,r.g,.,. 49,
LokESLp q THOMAS. Rset,,rr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
A CRITICAL TIME
During the Progress Of the Bat
tie Of Santiago.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH BY NIGHT
AND DAY.

Inc Packers at the Battle Of Santiago
de Cuba were All Heroes lie.
role Efforts In Getting Ammunition
and Rations TO The Front Saved The
Day.
7. Il. BUTLER, OF pack train No. 2.
writing from Santiago, De Cuba. nm
July 3D. says: "We all had diarrhna
In more or less violent form. and when
we landed we had no time to see a doc.
tor, for 1t was case OF rush and rnsb
night and day to keep the troops .un.
pied with ammunition and rations. but
thanks to Chambcrlain's Collie, Chol.r,
and Diarrhea Remedy, we wer. ,tlo
10 Keep at work and keep our health.
In fact sincerely believe that nj ono
critical time this medicine WIS tho
Indirect Saviour of our army, for II the
packers had been unable TO work ,boro
would have been no way Of getting ann.
plies to the front. There were no road
That wagon train could use. Ne com.
rade and myself had the good fortune n
lay in supply Of this medicine far onn
pack train before we left Tampa and 7
know In four cases It absolutely saved
life." '"'ou
The above letter was written IN ,ha
manufacturers Of this medicine ,ho
chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines
Iowa For sale by Hull & Greene
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
A HALEY Woman in KlondiGe.

a HALEY Woman in hIondiAc.
John A. Nelson, owner OF the Fl
Dorado gold mining claim, near Martin
postoffice, was in town last Monday
closing up his business affairs, TO leave
Tor Alaska. He got away that evening.
Mr.. Nelson said that his wife. who
went to the Kloudikc last spring, had
done very we'll. She opened a bakery
and soon bought claim that pays 90 TO
the pan The bakery pays her a profit
of sI5 to 800 Il HALEY Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
Notice for Publication.

NJ, United states Land o@,,
BiaGkfOot, Idaho. Aug,,s, ~.

49, - ''"E"s1 s1Ih ITlF7 7
,o, ""',c y hereby given that Florence n o,,
80 ~ ridden. Idaho, has alod notice =, -
r,"' !" make prpof on her Dessr,,T -,
ny.,' 80, 10 2iSi, for tho swa swt, 30 a,
T" = viva Soc p, Twp ls..R.rp -
wv "'Eistcr hnd Receiver at ularkfn, 49,
"" nv ""'u''ay' tn" lat day of October -, .'''''
o"' names the folIovlng vitnos,
said land: reclamation Of
500 o. w., ", ulbo'' Samuel Cooper. Epbrian ton.
son and Joseph johnson. nil ~ r,, John'
nam County. Idaho. num- hlnK'
hoRbS]o Il THOMAS. Register
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

Land ofhe At Bia,ass.s "a,
August lsfs -

soth's 10 hsrvby xiyra tia, La si..-
named s1ttlrr has nird uosies a a., ss,..u.
10 unakr nnai proof Ia support q \. -
aHi That SAID pfvof iii B. msAs assso ?
Register and Asc~iveS al iliAe sis.t la,
september Esh ts-. Va. Joks As.. ;
tbs NM SKA. sec. N Wa sx.. 80. ,s.]
-0e a. Twp q agE
Hr nAmVs the fgiioptag ~iinn.sr. n -
his sonttnaous r~ssdsnrv ap-5a An. rs..sss|
~ saii land. yns
Ansoa }. L1ssishd. Gsor.s L.ss<s d.
fVia4ans airt laif'i 81 u Chsstsrssst -
LuAAszn a. THOMAS asvss~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
NOTICE Tor Publication.
locsort Land. Final pr,os ,
M, United State. Land nm
BlaCkfOpt. Idnhn Hlu pitlce,

:. h'ackfoot' Idaho. August i Is,s ,sos
NJ ch"', ! hereby given that Sarah v c.,
oicI "ps'ern'ld' Baunock County ra.ha O MI
na n"'ce OF Intention 10 mako nro''s 49, ms
s"n ~ Claim No 1908 for The s,v,' on ner
,a, =, Twp g. s., H. 81 r.. before ,h, sha'
u,d a' receiver at Blackfoot. Idaha Wv ,'os's'
i s%e the s'h day Of October, i.o. '' ." sat
said land: ana reclamation of
Muir. + n raj, uall, william A. Call. Moso.
Idaho. 'h' All OF ChostergoId
LORENZO n, THOMAS. nosl.,or.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
Notice FOR Publication.

uuitrd states Land Onrr.
Hack fupt, idah1. August igah txs

tuitrd states Land Oei-r
hlaekiopt, idaho, August lsgh 100
No'he Is hereby given that Gertruao CsH.
% Chesterfield, banuock County idahs, has
nlcd notice u lutvutan 10 make pr,uf 90 her
hcssrt'iAni Claim 40. isa t,r N. sNt.
NEs. ser. p, rwp. s.. n ~ y. uyf5rp d.,
Register and hecviycr al ilsckfoot Idaho "a
saturday the Hh day % uetpbsr. tea,
she names the following pitu~asr, 10 PROVE
The oompiSts irrisasioa anl ryelau.attun u
said land;
sarah " Call. Noses Muir. William 4 tall.
l. Z Thompson all - Chr#frrueEd. Idaho
LDRESZO Il THOMAS. Hr.s,trr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
Notice for i'ublicaiIss.
IpSse'' LAaa. s'aai rr@,l
rnits,s STATES tAnsi ssss.
Hl4c kfnut. f4aasj. r-tt-saf.,F "a -

rnitra states Lara nsss
nl4rkfnot. faaha, ssp.sasi.ss va -
sDsies !. hSr~by stfra thai Laasy Il
BroSn. % hryan. Hiussam esszsr ~
has ahrd nustrv - tnsrntAoa 10 H.asr ,rssf i
bic p-seFt.t@Hd ciain No. tss-. tss Re a
NEe. Ms. sEA. $50 =. rrpssksIs|
'ofv the Register and ttae-issf. q, E4saa|
Idaho. ca Tuesday. The i,lk ~ + n
teF t~ss
fic names tho fsslio~lnE st,asss~s : -
the eumpl-ts irrtxAilon snd rxsAaxas I
sAid lansl
Alma giensns. wiI~1a ii#.sh. VARS N
seI aud ThSa.. IIsA.-y al q IlsyaA las.
LuHEszD n. TuouAs E<ss<s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

MONEY TO LoAN-We have plenty
Of money to loan to sheep and cattle
men. BANK OF IDAHO FALLS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24
Warrant Call.

Warrant Tall.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the f0ii1stn.
" bingham CUInty Warrants siii De- paid on
presentation. II prrsraIed sithin % days rrvB
the date % this notice;
BRIDGE FuSD.
Registered Numbered,
March 9Th. l-l4 %
ROAD FUND
OctDbsr i-th l-iE. o. % q Inclusive.
January nth. issL a. 81
January i,.h. 10. II -
CURRENT EXPENSE FUSD
January 18th, l-as. 10 10 III Inclusive
w. A NOoDiS County TrvasurvF
Blaekfoyt, Idaho, August ailh. lsg-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-24

W. po s,1d s., Of engraving done bv 4
w. D'dd' the iewoler and opticlaU ny a.
The herald., 1898-03-13
Women and the Stage

The belief is expressed by the New York
Evening Post that women have it in their
power to improve and elevate the stage to
marked degree. The Post also charges
that women are mainly responsible for the
fact that many plays are presented at our
theaters which are coarse, indecent and
immoral. The Post says
IF any considerable number of the fe
male patrons of the Broadway theaters let
it be known that they would resent as a
personal insult gross things said or done
upon any stage in their presence. refuse to
visit that theater again and exert their
influence to keep all their friends out of il
anything particularly artistic or progress
i've In realistic vulgarities. Unfortunately
women as body have not shown open an
ger and disgust al plays which have elicit
ed vigorous male reprobation. On the con-
trary, some of the most unseemly plays of
modern date have drawn phenomenally
large audiences at matinees. The danger
Gus play is that which incalculates false
morality, presents vice in glittering and
seductive form or misrepresents it as half
a virtue"
"An American Woman writes to the
Post to endorse this statement and to urge
that women make their protest against
impure plays effective. The Atlanta Jour-
nal also endorses the correctness of the
Posts statements. 1t says: 1.-THE average
society play not only presents false views
of life but inculcates false morality. Yet
women who would scorn to act as do the
hero!nes of such plays, and who would not
tolerate men who deport themselves as do
the heroes of these so-called representa-
tives Of Society. flock to see them and
applaud the skill with which they are pre-
sented. So long as the writer's and actors
of such plays are thus patronized and en-
couraged, they will continue to write and
present their nasty work. Duluth Her
o1J
The herald., 1898-03-13
Coming Attractions

LOS ANGELES THEATER.-(Advance
Anhouncement.) The attraction at the
Los Angeles theater Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, March IA, Is and 16,
Will be the new English play. "Shal We
Forgive Herr" which was first produced
In this country at the Fourteenth Street
theater, New York. early in the season by
Manager Jacob Lift. 1t was originally pro-
duced at the Adelphi theater. London
where 1t made an instantaneous hit 1t has
since repeated its London success In New
York, Boston and other American cities,
and Is spoken of as drama of remarka-
BILE power The engagement of Marie
Wainwright for the leading role has at
tracted considerable attention. She is an
actress of marked intelligence and quiet
force and her presence in the cast Of
Shall We Forgive Herr" will raise the
performance above the ordinary level The
piece tells a clear and straightforward
story from the start with little or no ex-
traneous matter; and while 1t concerns an
unfortunate woman, she can hardly be
called. in the light of justice and the higher
moral law, a guilty one. Her sin, if sin 1t
was, was not voluntary, and when she
sees chance to escape from life she alb
hors, and from the man with whom cir
cumstances have forced her to live, she
eagerly seizes II and later, In the sane
toned marriage of good mans love,
tHiiho " ioiSet tle past IufeNtT. DIG
lacks the moral courage, however, to con
fess the fault to her husband, and in due
course of time he learns of 1t through an
other and repudiates her. The whole in
terest OF the story then hinges on the ques-
tion whether he will forgive her, knowing
that her past was not of her own making
and that he cannot crush his love for her
The dramatist answers the question in q
way that compassion and justice requires
1t should be answered, by bringing about a
reconciliation between husband and wife
over the form of their innocent child. He
makes his heroine plainly victim rather
than a sinner, and her later conduct and
The herald., 1898-03-13
Green Room Gossip

1.-THE Manxman'' has been produced at
the Princess theater, Melbourne, with
great success. The acting Of Wilson Bar
rett and Maud Jeffries was greatly ad-
mired
Harry 3. Emery has purchased the
rights to "A Texas Steer" in which he will
play Maverick Brander, while his wife,
Katie Putnam. will play Bossy.
Francis Powers, author Of 1.-THE First
Born" has completed a new play, which
has been submitted to Charles Frohman.
. A contract was recently signed by Mana
ger Frank l.. Perley with Helen Bertram,
whereby the latter will become the prima
donna Of the Bostonians next season, sue
ceeding Alice Nielsen, who withdraws to
star at the head of her own company.
Rehearsals are now going on for the new
play, when Dreams May Come" in which
Nine Janauschek lis to star. opening in
Washington on March 14th. The company
includes Myron Calice, Joseph Whiting.
Edwin Collier. John Blair and Maud
Banks.
Georgine Janauschowsky will probably
make her dc but in vaudeville In a short
time. Negotiations have been practically
consummated for her New York appear
ance. The deal is being arranged by Rob-
ert Grau.
Alexander Lichtenstein, represented by
George A. B,umenthal and others. has ap-
pied for space In the American section
of the Paris exposition in which to erect
theater to be devoted to American at
fractions. 1t is said that negotiations are
under way with representative American
actors and attractions to appear during the
exposition.
Richard Mansfield has secured the
American rights to the recent Partisan sue
cess, "Cyrano de Bergerac," by Edmond
Rostand.
+. II. Sothern presented on the Sd inst,
at Rochester. n. Y, Lewis E. Shipman and
The herald., 1898-03-13
Foreign Notes

Yvette Guilbert has met with great Sue
cess in Budapest. From that city she sends
a denial of the report that shd is soon to
appear as the Inflated heroine of La
Dame aux Camelias."
Albert Carre, the new director of the
Opera Comique, has accepted lyric COM
edy based on Shakespeare's Much Ado
About Nothing" set to music by Paul
Puget 1t is interesting to note that the
contemporary French men of letters all
profess great admiration for the immor-
tai bard.
Emma Calve has fully recovered, and her
re-entree at the Opera Comique is to take
place next week. She is to resume her part
in "Sapho." and the run of this opera,
interrupted by the illness of the noted So
prano, will continue.
Maurice Donney's latest play, 'rAffran-
chic" was taken off last week. The play
was a distinct failure. Sarah Bernhardt
has decided to close the Renaissance until
the last week in March, when she hopes to
be we'll enough to reopen it with new pro-
duction. The play decided upon is the worl,
of a comparatively new author, Romain
Coolus.
Maria Guerrero is appearing In the part
of Sans Gene in Madrid. The famous Span
ish actress has also bought the rights OF
d 'Annunzios Dead City,
"Jalouse,' Bisson's latest play. has met
with great success at the Pare theater ir
Bruxelles. This play is being adapted by
William Gillette, and is to be produced by
Charles Frohman next season in this
country. This will be the third Bisson play
that Mr.. Gillette has dapted.-Dramatio
Mirror.
The herald., 1898-03-13

by Miss Ellen Terry, for production at the
Lyceum theater, London. This is the sec
ond play by Mr.. Jardine placed in England
within q year.
Daniel X. Ford of st. Paul, Mimi, has
written and published a five-act comedy
in verse, with the cheerful title of 1.-The
Bacteriologist." The characters include
Bacillus Bacterium, Cerebro S. Meningitis.
Parotitic Bacterium, Mike Crobe, Anti
Septic, Anti Pyrne, Anti Dote and Angina
Pectoris.
Lavinia II. Won Westervelt Dempsey,
who was recently crowned queen of the
Holland DANES, has written comic opera
called 'The Filibusters." words and
music by herself.
A. E. Lancaster's one-act play, His Last
Appearance" has been purchased by Will
lam II. Crane
The herald., 1898-03-13

the first time in this city at popular prices.
Following this will be presented ''The First
Born" "Incog.," "Too Much Johnson"
Nat Goodwin's famous plays, "a Gilded
Fool" and 1.-The Nominee" Also "Tne
Butterflies" In which John Drew starred.
"The Gay Parisiennes." Lost for Day."
and "A Social Highwayman." All of these
plays will be presented by an excellent
company. with scenic effects. stage prop
critics and costumes all in keeping.
The herald., 1898-03-13

American people like fair play. and the
civil courts would afford ample redress in
this instance. l think that the syndicated
managers will realize before they get
through that the extent to which they have
thus INDUCED their mordacious tendencies
Will not be accompanied by correspond
Ing power OF mastication and deglutition.
G. A. DORINSON
The herald., 1898-03-13
Prophetic Realism

There is a poster abroad in London ad-
vertising Julius Caesar" as now being
played at Her Majesty's theater, says an
English paper. 1t is handsome, attrac-
tive poster, historical poster, a poster
fashioned by man who knows all about
his Caesar, about his fate, his garments
and even his coins. His coins-thereby
hangs tale. In one corner is coin. clear
ly the sort Of shilling that you or l would
have thrown to a charioteer for drive
from the capitol to the arch. of Constantine.
1t contains the bust of Caesar, an impos-
ing Illustration, and it contains also an
inscription of the date. The designer was
determined to be on the safe side and to
fix his Roman coin four years before
Caesars death; so that you read the inter
esting legend. "B. c., XLVIII." Could
anything be more significant of the genius
of these Romans who were able propheti-
cally to date their coins according TO
Christian era reckoning half a century
before Christ was born?
The herald., 1898-03-13
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

Angeles TheaMonday Wednesday, Marie Vain
wright in "shall Forgive eHerp"
Day, Gautes horses bats