davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-29
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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-29
HEARD In THE L0BBIES.

Governor John r. Tanner, Adjt. Gen.
Reese and Hon Charles Rannels, ali of
Illinois. are at Chamberlins Gov. Tan
ner declined 10 discuss State politics. but
appeared very well pleased with the mus
tering out of the Seventh Illinois Regi-
ment Saturday. This regiment is COM
manded by Col Marcelus c. Kayanaugh
and is popularity styled the Irish Giants -
The Illinois trio say that now, the war
being over. matters in the Windy City
ara assuming normal conditions. and pre-
dict hot congressional races, with the odds
in favor of the Republicans.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is the
right man in the right place" said j. W.
Adams Of New Orleans at the Ebbitt
last night 'All his official acts show the
practical grasp he has of things agricui-
tural. For example, he saw clearly that
our new territory in the Far EastAfor we
will have the Philippines before long. and
the Secretary knows it-has vast posi-
biIities for the tiller of the soil SO he
has wisely chosen Prof s A Knapp. of
my State, to go to the Philippines, China
and Japan and take a look at the sItua-
ton for the benefit of the agriculturists
of our country.
Prof Knapp is the best equipped man
for the work to be found. l hope Secre-
tary Wilson will next pick out a good
man and send him 10 Porto Rico and
Cuba to look into sugar and coffee Gull
ture. Many of our people want informa-
ton on the subject
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-29
Two old Fighters.

tFrom the Topeka State Journal.)
Old Geronimo is to visit the Omaha exposI-
ton. 1t should be arranged to have Gen. Miles
there at the same time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-29
feu-u

MONEY TO LOAN at the lowest rates OF interest,"
on improved and unimproved property in ths
District Of Columbia: no delay beyond exam
nation of title. WALTER II. ACKER. 7O4 18th
st. teS-t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-29
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

VINO are Injured by the use os coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed In all the
grocery stores new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made Of pure grains. that takes
the place Of coffee The most delicate
stomach rec eives IL without distress, and but
few can tell il from coffee 1t does not cost
..ver one-quarter as much. Children may
drink ii with great benefit. DC and go
per package. Try tt. Ask for GRAIN.0
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-29

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, 18th and f SITS. oc3-tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-29

MONEY TO lean en- real estate; s25e and snzG
sums, per cent; $500 and larger sums. per
cent: 81 500 and larger sum- and LIZ pee
cent: all transactions conducted with economical
consideration for ScrTowerz WA. a. SAUS0F2a
CO.. ll07 81. aol2-n
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-29

ERAL-No delay. YERkES & BARER,
Rooms 10 to IA. Metzsrott Bldg. lilo F St
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-29
Money to Loan on

Household Furnfars, Pianos. &c, with
out removal from owners possession; paymtnts
received on principal which reduces the cost OF
carving; all business strictly confidential; no
EXPENSE TO applicant il loan is not made; Ell
Gent service enables Us to act promptly On all
spulications See Us before going elsewhere.
Capital Loan Guarantee Co.,
6oz F Street ". w.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-29

Try case of Heurich's Beer. Phone
GA
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-29
A. M. German,
704 18th ST. N. w.

To GOVERNMENT ESIPLOYES-Money loaned on
easy installments repayment plan. Room Q.
Stewart Building, 9th and ID sts- NV. au2s-St
wANTED-To loan. $500 to $500 on months.
with real estate security; worth 5000 Ad-
dress P B., this Office. aU2s-5t
MONEY TO LOAN On D. c. real estate; payabls
in small monthly installments. JOHN q
WALTER. WILSON WILLIAMS. 1921 T st. NV.
iy23-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
Grand Opera House. PASSIONS SLAVE,"

The attraction at the Grand opera house last night was a superior one. John A. Stevens great drama, "Pas- sion's Slave" being presented. The cast selected for the production of the piece is one of the strongest through out that has been seen at this house this season. With it's elaborate scenic effects last nights performance of the play was truly enjoyable. No better criterion of how the drama was receiv- ed could be drawn than the many corn- p1imentary remarks of the audience as they filed out at the close.
 In the part of Clothilde Dejon hand- some Miss Estelle Keene was at her best. Only praise can be given George A. Weller, who appears as Manuel De Foe in the title role. The support was excellent. Special mention should be made of Miss Hildred Hyland, who is thorough actress, besides being hand- some and of fine statute. She was req ceived with many big rounds of ap- plause.
 This play will be repeated at the matinee to-day, and the sensational drama, "Unknown," will be presented by the same company tonight and at the matinee tomorrow. Reserved seats matinees 10 cents, 15 cents and 25 cents; night prices, 10 cents to 50| cents.
 PULSE OF NEW YORK" The attraction at the Grand opera house the first half of next week will be "The Pulse of New York" The play will be pleasantly remembered from It's former visit, and is now much improved, having been rewritten to re- wise it with musical comedy, which is having the "call' in theatrical cir-3 cles. If you can't laugh, don't go, for it is built to amuse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
poli.s Wonderland Theater.

Are we in a boat?" said a woman
 who always forsees seasickness on
 water, while she sat in the Wonders
 land audience last night and was cara
 ried around the Maine and the Iowa,
 and around the wreck of the Maine
 and the divers at work, and then out.
 on a chase after the Spanish cruiser
 Vizcayo, which is caught going at
 dashing speed. No wonder she ex-
 claimed, for the realism is vivid. Bya
 placing the biograph on tug that cir-S
 cles the object to be biographed, the
 sensation of sailing around the object
 is perfectly simulated. The great se-
 ries of views is drawing crowds to the theater.
 The vaudeville show attending is first class, with a comedy ''The Two Ru-s bies," as a leading feature, played wonderfully well by Miss Dean Edsail. and Frank J. Keenan. The Brothers Damn, the acrobats from Berlin, are the sensation of the bill, and get cheers and applause at every performance. In the olio are the Glover trio, the Bril- liant quartet, Walz and Ardelle, Lowell and Lowell and Saville and Stewart. Biograph shown at 3, 5, S:S0 and fO:3O. Prices 10c and 200; ladies in the afternoon, 1Oc. Bikes checked free at the rear of the lobby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22

Henry Miller is said to have scored his greatest success and which is to be presented at the Hyperion for one night, next Wednesday, in the same manner in regard to cast, scenery and effects as it has been seen for the past three months at the Garden theater, New York, is Thomas Faber (Mr. Mil- ler).
 STUART ROBSON COMING.
 The success of "The Jucklins," which MT. Robson will present on his next appearance at the Hyperion Thursday evening, April 2S, lies in it's wholesome, simple humor. It is said that in this play MT. Robson has struck the key- note of success, and his business is very large. "The Jucklins" is a com- posite picture of southern humor, pa- thos and piety.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
VEIL FED, WE'LL BRED.
Proper Food Makes Brainy Men and Beau-
 tiful Women.


 tiful Women.
 To know just what to eat is a pro- blem for many people who find their strength and health not keeping up to a proper stage. From food we must expect our bodily nourishment and not from drugs. True, physician's care is required at times, but the true phy- sician will always seek to put his pa tient on properly selected food and drink
 A food expert has discovered Grape Nuts by experimenting on the treat ment of grains to artificially pre- digest the starches the principal parD. Grape Nuts, as now made by the Postum Cereal Co.,, Linn, of Battle Creek, Mich, and sold by grocers gen. orally, is a delicious dainty, suitable particularly for the brain worker, as it quickly supplies the parts of food the body needs to supply the daily loss produced by brain work. Unless the right food be furnished and properly digested, the individual discovers a gradual failing and some form of dis ease sets up.
 Users of Grape-Nuts discover that they assist in the digestion of cream and other food, and that well fed feelipg'' follows their use,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
ENTERIIINlIE E NI'S.
Hyperion Theater.

CUMBERLAND '6l.
 At the Hyperion tonight and to-nor- row night Franklin Fyle's great play, Cumberland '61," will be presented with it's wealth of scenery and access sories. Saturday there will be a bar gain matinee for ladies and children prices 25 cents and 50 cents only.
 Upon the rise of the curtain Colonel Murdoch is on duty at West Point, while Grayne and Kansett were cadets there. Alice Ainsley is a member of Colonel Murdoch's household, and her father is momentarily expected to ar rive. Kansett begs the colonel to ac- knowledge him in order to save him from the taunt that he has negro blood. The colonel won't do it and announces that it is he himself who has started the hue and cry against the young man. Whereupon .Kansett throws down his musket and swears that the Indian half of him shall never cease to seek revenge. Then MT. Ainsley arr rives from the Cumberland Mountains and meets his daughter. She begs him to save her from a hated marriage to Colonel Murdoch. Moved by her en- treaties, he is about to consent, when the colonel, to strengthen his claim for her hand, cunningly brings out the fact that the daughter loves Gordon Grayne, hated by Ainsley with all the bitterness of a Kentucky feud. Her father becomes furious and joins her hand in Murdoch's.
 Sale of seats now open. Prices, reg ular dollar scale.
 JOSEF HOFMANN.
 There has been a big demand for seats for the matinee recital to be giv- en by Josef Hofmann, the young pian- ist, who will make his only appearance in Connecticut on Monday afternoon, April 25. There are still good seats for sale, application for which should be made at once, as orders are pouring in from out-of town people who are forming parties to attend the recital. The scale of prices has been fixed at $2, $1.50 and $1, which is a lower rate than that charged in Boston and other large cities. This has been done in consequence of the size of the theater, which enables the management to do so.
 Sale of seats now open at the box office.
 HAWORTH IN MACBETH" Judging from the persistent inquiries that have been made regarding the selection of the bill for the special en- gagement of Joseph Haworth at the Hyperion next Monday night, it will be well for those who wish to make spe- cial selection of seats for that night to visit the box office early to-day. Miss Bertha Galland's Lady Macbeth Is said to be perfect revelation in stage art and costuming. The regular dol lar scale of prices.
 HENRY MILLER IN 1.-THE MAS TER"
 The central character in G. Stuart | Ogilvie's play, "The Master" in which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
BLIND MAN LEADS THE GLASS.

Franz Joseph Dohmen of Austin ranks above any of his fellow students of the present senior class of the Uni versity of Texas. At the next com- mencement he will receive the degree of bachelor of literature. The fact that MT. Dohmen is the first honor man of his class is remarkable only because since his tenth year he has been blind. He is "A years old and was born at New Braunfels, Tex, of German par ents His father, Dr, Dohmen, was at the time of his death the state oculist, and one of the most distinguished men
 of his profession in the state. When young Dohmen was ten years old he was seized with an attack of typhoid fever which settled in his eyes, and when his strength was restored it was found that he had completely lost his sight. He was placed in a blind asy- lum, and there his talents for music developed and at the same time he re- ceived splendid preparatory training for his university career. While he was studying in the blind asylum he receiv- ed training in system of writing that has been invaluable to him while a stu dent in the university. This system consists of piercing full of small holes a stiff waxed paper by means of a sharp instrument, the position of the hole being determined by small met al frame, held on the opposite side of the paper. This furnishes projections, which the blind learn as readily as they do raised letters. MT. Dohmen is master of this system and writes it as rapidly as an ordinary writer does long hand. He goes to the university daily with his note book, attends class es, takes notes, and goes about the building so easily and naturally that the loss of his sight is scarcely noticed
 When term examination occurs he writes his answers to the questions &C., cording to his shorthand system for the blind, and then takes his replies home and makes a neat copy himself upon his typewriter. He does his type written work rapidly and neatly, and presents to his professors manuscript faultless in it's appearance. MT. Doh men graduated from the blind asylum in 1893 with the highest honors and has now been student of the University of Texas for five years. His proficiency as performer on the piano is a great solace both to himself and to- his friends, but his greatest delight con- sists in delving in the problems of higher mathematics, philosophy, and political science. He speaks and writes English, German and French. He is a fair Latin scholar, and knows a smattering of Greek. At present he is studying French, German, mathemat- ics, Latin, and political science. Upon these studies next June he will receive his degree of bachelor of literature, and will leave immediately for Germany to pursue further investigation in his fa- vorite subjects of philosophy, mathe- matics, and political science in some one of the great universities there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22

Luxembourg castle, No. 1, K. G. E., celebrated it's first anniversary last night in A. o. U. w. hall, 139 Orange street. A short business meeting was in order until about o'clock, when 9lbert Will Hams, pianist, and Frank S. Hamilton, jr., bass soloist, rendered several solos.
 Short speeches were made by the toastmaster, Frank A. Southworth, and P. G. C., Harry Leigh; P. G. M, R. Reynolds of Bridgeport; N. C., Walter James Walker, William Dixon of Co., lumbia; Walter Leigh, S. Fred Strong, James Fitzgerald and J, Wesley Platt,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
BASEBALL.

Philadelphia, April 21.-Seymour was wild to-day and in consequence Phila- delphia again defeated New York In the eighth inning he completely lost control of the ball and after the Phil lies had added half dozen runs to their score he was relieved by Gettig. Duggleby pitched fairly steady game. Attendance, 2617. Score:
 Phila .....0 0 0 0 8 0-13 New York 8 0 0 0 1 0 O.
 Hits-Philadelphia 10, New York 9. Errors-Philadelph 4, New York 4. Batteries-Duggleby and Mcfarland; Seymour, Gettig and Grady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22

at Saratoga, N. r., on September T. Professors Wheeler, Seymour and Per- rim.
 J. L. Howard '9SS, has been appoint ed captain of the Sigma Chi baseball team.
 The Toggle Joint G1ee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs gave concert at Leavenworth hall, Waterbury, Conn.,, Wednesday evening.
 Coach Courtney of Cornell has this week changed the order of the Univer- sity crew for the first time this year. It is now rowing as follows: Stroke, Briggs; z, Savage; 6, Oddie; 5, Sweet land; 4, King; 8, Moore; 2, Bentley; bow, Dalzell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
"There is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 kODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. prsa Gity Hail stnre. 159 Church St.

FUNERAL OF SOPHIE SCHLEGEL
 The funeral of Sophie Schlegel, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Schlegel, took place at the home of her parents, 23 George street. yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Mr. Siebke officiated and spoke very feelingly of the death of the child, who had only been i'll a short time.
 The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Stahl & Son were the un- dertakers, and the interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
A WASHINGTON.

Washington, April 21.-Eleven in nings were required by the Senators to win to-day's game. Although the vis- itors made more hits, the Senators won by punching and because of errors by the Brooklyn men. Attendance 1,S00 Score:
 Washington .....3 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-7 Brooklyn .... ....0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-5
 Hits-Washington il, Brooklyn 13 rrors-Washington 0, Brooklyn ?. Bat teries-Weyhing and McGuire; Dunn and Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22

Dare that dTesr dtmoSphere, no pOlar pine Uprears veteran front; yet there ye stand, Leaning your cheeks against the thick
 ribbed ice, And looking up with brilliant eye to
 Him Who bids you bloom unbalanched amid the waste.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, April 21.-The Oriole bats men could not connect with the ball to-day when hits were needed. In five innings Klobedanz retired the side without a hit and only in the second did the home players solve his curves consecutively, when they earned three runs. The home team's errors helped Boston's run column. Attendance H. 7S7. Score:
 Baltimore 10 3 0 0 0 0 2 O. 5 Boston .... 8 0 i 3 0 2 0 2-10
 Hits-Baltimore 7, Boston 12. Errors Baltimore 4, Boston 2. Batteries Hoffer and Clark; Klobedanz and Ber- gen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

William Steodele, a baker by trade, was arrested, charged with the forgery of an endorsement on a $14 check. The accused was employed by the Yale Baking company. In the course of his employment he toPk the check, made payable to the order of the Yale Bak- ing company. It is charged that he forged the signature of the company and then negotiated it.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES.

One OF the requisites OF home is a trustworthy
remedy. always hand for the many accidentA
contusons. wounds. sprains. etc, liable 70 occur
at any moment. Children are needless in their
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