davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
Method of Planting.

The method OF planting is simple in the
extreme, the season for same preferably
shortly before or even during the rains. The
grea. secret lies in the time and mode OF
tapping the Juice, for on 1t depends not only
tha success of a particular crop, nut also
the very life of the tree. Properly attended
10 there can be no prettier sight than a
fourishing rubber plantation, with its rows
of regularly set trees, with graceful dropping
branches bearing foliage OF vivid and cool
shade OF green, with punches or pretty,
oliye-llke seedlings hanging here and there
like festoons.
Whether rubber pays Is a question which
no man at all conversant with the European
or American markets will ask. rubber
famine is a possibility not at all so remote
after the wanton manner in which forests
of trees containing the precious sap have
been destroyed en- the proyerbial principle
of killing the goose that lays the golden
eggs, and prices are constantly rising and
| the supply Is tagging wOefully behind the
| demand for the thousand and one purposes
to which rubber is put nowadays. The in
! PRODUCTION of the automobiles and the
! greatly increased manufacturing of bicycle
/ and various other vehicle tires has done
much toward creating an extraordinary de
mand. and consequent advance in prices fol
| rubber en- account OF lts comparatiY'
scarcity.
The plant and machinery requisite fol
rubber growing are of the simplest descrip
ton; the initial outlay is not great, an,
long within the second year of planting
tree will commence to yield a profitable
return, and for several consecutive season
will give constantly increasing returns
Imports of Rubber.
The last year has been a notable enc a
| rocnc ,tr ir,,nnris n Inhln rmhher In 10 cnn
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

NOcallStS. Inc juggling JouhsohS' 'hS
Quaker City quartet, Dooley and Tenbrook
are said to be promising features. who, to-
gether with Primrose and Dockstader In the
olo follows the minstrel first part.
An unusually attractive bill is promised
at the Creighton Orpheum this week, be-
ginning at the matinee today. The en-
gagement of the celebrated Hungarian Boys
Military band may justly be regarded as an
extraordinary event In Omaha amusement
circles 1t is the highest priced single at
traction ever offered to the patrons OF the
Orpheum. The organization consists of fifty
bright and well-trained youthful musicians
from to 10 years OF age. They are under
the direction of Schilzonyi Niklos, who is
termed the Sousa OF Europe. With the band
is Mikel Braun, a drummer boy only 6
years old. who drums with all the skill OF
a veteran. The organization is said to be
the best uniformed band in the world, and
the boys when grouped On the stage present
pretty and striking picture. They play
! compositions OF both classical and popular
music with all the skill and confidence Of
much older artists.
Another strong feature of this weeks bill,
! so 1t is claimed, will be Joseph D.. Bell He
flies through space with the agility of a
bird and is continually surprising the audi
! ence with his daring flights and dangerous
drops. Hadj j. Lesslk is an Arab who
does gun-spnning Messrs. Stephens and
Taylor will appear in an act entitled His
uncle's Nephew" Mr.. Seymour and Miss
, Dupree are jumping and dancing duo
who are said to make a barrel of fun with
their antics. Francklyn Wallace will be
heard in several vocal selections, and Dairy
Armstrong and Mabel Cassidy will present
their latest hit in vaudeville.
"A Female Drummer" commences an en-
gagement at Boyds Tuesday night. we'll
defined plot, with number of farcical sit
uations and amusing surprises runs through
the piece and the specalties are said to be
given a logical chance for being introduced
instead OF being lugged in through a cab
met or other mechanical prop, and the
finale OF the second act, which takes plact
in large department store, is fair sam
Pile OF the quick action of the piece
The firm, hoorwalkers and saleswomen anJ
cash girls are in a state of frantic despair
caused by an avalanche OF bargain hunters
who have descended on the store in answer
to an advertisement OF the special sale o
new French corsetS which the firm have no
in stock. 1t is a ruse on the part OF tn,
female drummer TO force the proprietors o
the store TO buy her goods, and at the las
moment, when the angry women are on tn
point of tearing the store to pieces, tn
female drummer walks in and offers TO sci
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

Miss Bella Robinson, piano studio, Hos e's
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

incidentally It was committee OF busi-
ness men and not OF musicians that made
one contract for band as Godfrey S
Band" without specifying the number OF
men to be contained therein. The result was
the advent of a band Of thirty pieces when
forty we're expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

The proposition that MIR Bellstedt should
wait for his money might be a business one,
but If business men would inquire further
they might find that musical business diff
fers in certain ways from ordinary labor.
Fer instance, Mr.. Burgess and Mr.. Rosen-
thai doubtless incur expenses Incidental to
the handling of their theaters, payable
monthly, and the bills therefor are pre-
sented and collected monthly, but they are
not in the regular habit Of paying their the
atrlcal companies on the first of the month
following the engagement.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
Musical Notes.

Miss Julia Officer, piano studio, Karbach
blk. Leschetlzky method used by Paderewskl
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28

The recent deaths cf two prominent New York women from overdoses of morphine, to which they were addict ed, furnish appalling examples of the effect Of contracting the drug habit Persons in a position to know assert that this vice, in one CT another of it's many phases, is growing in an alarm ing degree in America in spite Of the 1egai restrictions ostensibly put upon the sale of narcotics. No one who knows their insidious power can con template without lI3rror the spread of a vice here that has debauched the Chinese empire, and a crusade cannot be inaugurated too soon by the leaders among our conscientious physicians and druggists against others of their professions who carelessly prescribe ard criminally sell opiates to weak men and women.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
MEN WHOM SURGEONS ADMIRE.
They Ara Constantly Furnishing Them
 Something to Do.

The old proverb. While there's fife there's hope" gains good deal Of force from these brief sketches of m5n who triumphantly survived almost every form of accident:
 \ few months ago died Thomas Rushton of WaIkden. Lancashire Most of his life was spent in hospitals con seqGent on his many mishaps. Wh=n five years old he fractured both thighs, and before ne had fairly recovered he fell down stairs and sustained a double fracture. Thenccforward his fife was one long series of misfortune8, fer be- sides breaking both legs twenty-four times. he sustained many ether in juries and underwent couItIzss cpar- ati0ns.
 A short time ago the Lancet men toned the ease of q man who had frac- tuTed his limbs six times, and on each occasion the accident occurred on the same date-namely, August 26. Befcle he was 16 he had met with five such mishaps, Sc he resolved for the future always to remain at home on the fatal 26th. It cLanced, however. that twenty-thra'e years later, forgetting his resolution, he went to work on the unlucky day, and on his return slipped down and broke his leg.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
ALARM IN THE CAMP.


 The democratic papers in the country which did not support Bryan in the last presidential campaign are showing signs Of panic at the steadily growing prospect of the rsnomination of the free silver leader. MT Bryan has just returned to Ne braska from an extended tour. which included New York, and he has given out that the whole country. including even the east, is afame with cntAusi- asm for frse silver. Such bcld deciar- a1ions as ex-Governor Stone of Mis- souri made in New York recently that the democrats of the south and west would have Bryan nominated at any cost, anu cn the Chicago platform, and that not one of the gold bugs Of New York would be allowed to pass the door of the democratic national con- vention as a delegata-have brought forth some pitifu1 remorstrances from these old fashioned democratic jour nals Some of them, refsrring to the assertions of the Bryan leaders that the democratic party can get along without New York" present an arga- ment to the contrary which would he convincing to anybody less fatuous than a fires silver propagandist. Mean while the argument which proves that "the democrats of the south and west who propose to "get along without New York are wofu.ly mistaken, is worth repeating The New York World a faiw days ago gave q most iG- teresting review of presidential e1ec- tions from 1876 to 1896 which shows that within that period the electoral vote of New York and of the. states that have almost invariably voted with it in national elections has been given to and has been essential to the elec- ton Of every successful candidate for president, democrat or republican. Tn threz U these, six elections q reversal of the vote Of New York would have reversed the result cf the elections. If Bryan had carried New York and the other three of the old democratic quar- tette he would have been elected by a majority of thirty-nine electoral votes.
 These agonized droppings from dGnl- ocratic pens ars, we repeat, very in teresting. But falling upon the white hot free silver enthusiasm Of the de- mocracy of the south and west they will probably hardly produce mo- mentary sizzle. The leaders whom the remarkable ebullition of 1856 frothed to the surface of the demo- cratic party are evidently still in dead Iy earnest If thsy are not honest iii their convictions they at least present an imitation Of that virtue So close as to deceive millions of voters who are honest, and who follow them without regard to consequences. These lead CTS are yet in the saddle. Their eyes are shut, their teeth are set, and they are heading the democratic party straight for another stone wall
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28

For an evidence of the odium resting upon the whole American people in the eyes of the world as a result Of the ignorant and m=nd&cious nursing of the "beef scandal it is net necessary to go any further than the German reichstag. It gave a fine opportunity for the spiteful Germans to deal 2 DOW to American interests by making much Of tha 'insistent declarations" in tha United States that contained and poisonous meats had been supplied to the army in Cuba" and it is reported that the Germans loudly declared that eff Americans send poisonous meat Q their own soldiers they would certainly send it to the Germans" The bill re- ported as q result of these deductions
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
THE CHILD DIED CURED.

In some parts of Italy bleeding is still considered a sovereign cure for all kinds Of sickness. A story is told cf 8 mother who protesed against the bleeding Of her sick child The doctor assured her that one more application Of the cups would insure recovery, but when he came the next morning he found the enid dead Madam" said the doctcr, "he comfcrted by knowing that your child died cured ''-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28

Why not invite Admiral Schley to visit Phoenix? He is viewing portions of the west and might be induced to hcnor Phoenix with a visit. It would make him feel at home to gaza upon the seas of alfalfa and ripe grain that now greet the eye throughout this magnificent valley. We suggest to Mayor Gang the propriety of sending forthwith telegram of invitation to the admiral
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28

Governor Murphy is back again in the executive office in Phoenix, where he can be slobbersd over by the pinto press of that city.-Arizona Bulletin.
 We hasten to inform cur cultured and enterprising contemporary that the governor left for the -Missis- sippi congress at Wichita two days be- fore the Bulletin went to press.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
HIS MOTHER DIED roo OFTEN.

Cereal Shaft=r. when a colonel. was cnce applied 10 for leave Of absence by 9 soldier WhC said his mother had just died. Upon locking into the matter 1t was GiseoTered that the excuse had been Used b. the sane man quite re- certly. "1Ey man" said the colonel. I've tee cf,en heard Of mcthers dying for their s-ns, but never twice q month. You may so in mourning f9~ 8 month-in th1 guard house. Kan sas City Journa..
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
PHRNIx, MAY 2S, 1eee-
OUR ADVERTISING DISPLAY.

Devote few minutes this morning to inspection of the advertising matter in this news paper. It will repay you. This is the dull season, so called, but The Republican shows no signs of it. There is more high class advertising in the paper this morning than a great many newspapers carry in the holiday season. The reason is plain Advertisers find The Republican to be the best medium for their announcements. No other paper in Arizona has so wide 9 circu-. lation. No ether paper in Ari- zona can give advertisers so much value for their money.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28

is said to be such that it will if passed utterly destroy the American meat trade with Germany. Such is the fruit Cf the uEreasoning trade on this side against our government. The greater pity is that it will be apt to affect other lines of expor: trade almost as serious.y.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
WELL SAID.

Of all papers in Arizona there are none more friendly inclined toward Prescott from soda to hock'' than the Phoenix Republican. Journal Miner
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28

Publication office: S6-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28

New York. May 27-I have never been able tc understand why it is that some people speak 50 carclessly about money, as if they lacked q proper a2- preciation Of it's necessity for their vel fare People who from day to day
 must have those things which cannot be had without money seem to take a peculiar delight in fmpressing others with the fact that the love of money is
 tho root of all evil.
 Well, nc doubt the determination to have money at any cost has been the root of considerable evil, and no doubt that money in the hands of some peO- pie has ben used so universally as to make against the moral progress of these people, but let 1t be burned into the mind of every young person who reads this lett-r that the blessings aris- ing from the possession of money far Cutnumber the evils that arise from having it. Some poole talk a great deal about the blessings of poverty, until it would se5n as if it were a de- sirable condition to be in. Write the blessings of poverty small, very small, then write the curses Of poverty in let ters large enough t0 be sen as far as the human eyes can reach, for the curses of poverty outnumber by ten thousand-f0iG any blessings which arise from iJ. Poverty is want, beg gary, Wretchsdness, bitterness, despair, shame, slavery and often the cause of crime. lE these things have any bless ings wrapped Up in them, then let every young person earnestly seek af- ter poverty, but if they do net strike you as being at al desirable then take a common sense view, and lay g foundation for the accumulation of money and do not waste any time in listening to this foolish talk about the blessings of poverty.
 MAKE A SENSIBLE CHOICE.
 Would you own the house you live in, have that house comfortably fur nished, have good food to eat, books to read, skilled attendants when you are sick, privileges to travel, be able to educat5 your children, to satisfy your love of art, to help worthy people and have the ease of mind which arises out Of the consciousness that you can pay your bills and support good home for yourself and loved cnes? Ask yourself if these things have their rise in an empty purse?
 Then take another view, this time of poverty stricken quarters to live in, the plainest food to eat. cheap furni- ture, but few clothes, and these Dy meEding made to last just as long as possible, 10 money for doctor or nurse when sickE-ss comes. none for travel, for books, for art, ycur children m educated and yurself tempted to crime. and having wOrriment for every walk ing hour. Cheese 3euTCen these two s-ts cf conditions. Which do you pre- fer, the Blessings Of poverty CT these blessings which money brings? "RaUh- e. have the things that money will buy you say. This answer shows your gCCd 1ense.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
A GOOD FRIEND T0 HAVE.

Then the first thing 6r yCu to I-arn along these lines is t5&naye 3 proper appreciation of the value Of money. Never speak lightly Of it, as if you had little inse~rst in 1t. L-arn to regard
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES (. RANpoLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28

Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth street. N ".
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28

The only Perfecting Press In Arizona. The only battery of LinoJypes ID Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month .............-.$ .6o
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-18
&iliasmen.

Oct CT lite no9et npt, ies bar Of
frsmfsre unber benne inieresiante Ousrs
ftrift. Deb RiIiaE me forifaas usl al
alminbslisbsb earsn ON ct 5rsbsriss
os Sdrsriss for 9eiu arilti Rise
or ben nuU9renbe6 ns'
boIbnings afflntning - naf'
bGn9ist al Os bcriiet ira, at mango
fUarmsriffe Qanosr baue i9ntt mango
iparmuiite Ianfer ON bette 8ise, benne
Seirstio. Deb en- 8ilIoit Tan uel a~ltian
/ a%lminbsIiebso f%oritaas en- %faaban,
Tom, uosn neiop at bGnge zig idit I
laQet 1000, tror paa en- laaoan Tbs
aomme eftsr Strifisns llbiosn. Men
nu sr bet pei be itefte bstsnbt, at Der
bar Dartt log er snonu) mooifrioenbe
Msninser, uIiss anf.usIisr, ON bsnne
Gag, os ct Nuunst aiIiait narmsft
brusss lom ct SIoss Smaoenaun. Oct
itaI bsrfor lite pare min Rinsbebs Op.
gaze at rptte / Marten msb Ranonsr =
fun ftOI iss sriuore ON uisie Ting.
Oct bauotss mig for lite faa Ieuse
fibm at bore ct 5oreorus ON ailiasmeh.
Oct bolbtss al en- Dor Rife fremra
genbs Wanb. ) bette 6Orebros baubeoe
IuIsrsn GaoIsoes iom bet MI aItiao
{ a n bGuoes), at bint Jrets: og SeirSs
riSe lite oil elIer tai TONNE,
iaa Ianse oenne 8srben itoar. WGrts
NOT bIeD JOreoruSet lite trpft,
buiItet Of fsrs @runbe tunbe baue uorei
y Sermsb ifal albelss life pare forfleiHt
banife Wenisbsber saer @reiter, Iom fiaa
isa jelif s1.r ..or.t !I.bsr,f s Samiuub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-18

sniteIist. bIdubt anbst uf IN @runb,
JON ies M ifaI naune.
3 ganutret" Nr. 1 for / Aar bar
9amIs goiior Bib. 9td f%treust en- ars
it'll unbsr Operifriftsn y5rufatbet
o. bet mt 9ebsn tab. : BE.
9pnbeIisn At bsnne ariitsI forefomme
oisie Orb. y....oruo for benne
oerrens hoits @entomt ltaI Der tomms
en- Seirstib for Subs Riss Der paa
oenns 5orb. bet l%0o0.onise aigs",
IOm CUBS Orb falbsr bet, ba .DiGues
len = % meb BAN oil bet onoes Wast
= ltal pets bunbsa", o9 Rriitus og
bans bsIise ituue rssers, buorsitsr
SiGueIsn lfaI Igslaoss en- lille lib, for
at Der Tan re en- 6snielis al Subs
6ige...."
Ru er bet 10 %uiiinot inbIpienbe, at
in9en bebeuer at baue en Wening, orbi
eenne eler BIN Brat bar ben. Dog
tpttss mig. at man maa bsie fig for
beune, BiIb. Beds. Renins, Orbi
bet fOrmentIis er 9errens esen Nsnin9.
O9 man piI M aItiad %forltaa, at
buis omtaIte Torebrn9 par bIepet trptt,
bnube ri bait tpenbe Stitmooietnin9er
(oiametrnIe WobiGtnin9sr) for Die.
Den enc anlsr garen ON luiiubndrsris
get for uIunb O9 iariis. Den anoen
boiler aabsnbart fali btrusb mtb bisrtes
lig @laes.
Rimslisuis CT BET 9aust man9foIoise
andre, iom bet Ct saaet mig. @amle
Jronbbsrss Caller ON bisie cling = ui
bare benz enonu / Ieuenbe 6rinbring =
baus Iigelom iun9st no9Ie al euisbes
bens 6armonier inb pore SieIe. Os
for nit Yebtommsnbs par ct al DC iiGrs
teits 4i9umsntsr, buab ben snmle iaa
oits o%mltRnoeIi9t Inof0rpeoe til Be-
DTS, al Der finbss maneiOIoise / Strifs
ten Omipyebte 4rOietisr, ON lite
bar pusfet. % ON lite Tan
paste paa nogsn auoen lioss
psriobe / 5eu Rrifti Rirte enb
neiop paa 3uliuoaars 5rsbsriget.
Stts at man fuIot tnune ortaa
oisie unosriuIbe. iorbOrsns Ting =
bOO sr bertiI Opsijs2" = mel men
man Tan bog / lit title Sino erfars en-
iorunosrIig @lGbe - ueo at tro paa
BEN.
9amestomu, RAM. b. 10. Wai.
Sens ). 8aIbo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-18
Bort civ.
4gitu 50Iit6Iabsi.

Bort eip er en- Rtiis,- Seiloos, ON man uii,
Pou 1iosus urOIiss rulsnbs 9op;
0or @usse bet par. os bet bIiuer Dor @rap,
"a meliem be to CT bet itiitenbe spill
Nj Storm os al Stiue. al SoIitiu oe Reen,
III eunernss eee os al sr9itsrnes SpGnbin8
af Wob oe al giile gslssrnes Sr9nbiug
Nsb tnilnbe onbs % Usnii9s 9e9n.
Snart ipaass os aobt. os ri banoIe glinbe,
~ leee msb qn,tsn o. labe itaa til
9i rssne bstpnft, Os Dor 5acit bli'r 9tal,
"a Qlansrue iprebes al S%iGbnernss giub.
Bort giu Ell Ell Slomft, Der fuller I'm Rob
J 6ptsbebs9tnnbsn. Zen iipOsr TT Straa
Rob Soisn o9 SimmeIens tinbrenbe blaa
d Isiter I'm Krone i eDsbsIsers Blob.
Snart er ben eli Rois, buis ~iuuImeibe auop
Staar brliisnbe tart pua en- isireabe Bile;
Siiarl IL ben en- i%lautsre, iormiulbsnbt ellie,
6ois gGger ianoast bar aabnet iis op.
af Rssnbusns 6aruer Os Stsnbsbsns 5or.
mer
susr elomii bar up eseu, iOm iuit sr bsns
Drast;
Ren lammen be banne Ell Stsnbebens
Rast,
Com eipsbarmouisrnss epise 1ormer.
Bort Gin TT en- gpsnins, buis Ariiietiur
Biz epi9bebsismplst al s5taberens 6aaub,
st Sfsnbebens tempsI, lom. iglot al bans
aano,
oar 9imIsu til Gag % Soroen til Tur.
Get otter l9 prasti9t paa Ssilsrnes no
60 b9rsr i'm Stsnbsb 9ps Os Sfpses;
Den einjernss aunifOrm, iom fables at
bpsse'
Or 2ipsts fulbfomnfftr Sfenbeosiorm 10.
on grunbros bet bar ben @uiees laute,
SReu fprmsr iis ub I | Ct tipsperiptttip
Ga iploes Jioeu meo Aaub Os mso eip,
Saolanss ct ,olerte ion feis % banis.
Bort Gin. ia, buab Ct bet2 @n Asiie, lom
snbsr,
gi ueb q buorleoes, 81 buor ,ler noar;
On Nlomft, Iom fan falme | tibli9fte liar
6n gn9nine. iom Imulbrsr imtasm @ubs
9pubsr;
On gsrls, iom, itiuit ct ftrsbslist Sfal,
gs fGrrsits ifatts en- arait, iom man ebsr;
On Eaufe, iom tier ct 6ierts, iom blsbsr
% IiOsr til bebs pao eiustampens Bal.
Dtsn iuit naor bet i%lltnsr Zig Solsn | pap
% euoer III sob BET eDise %fisrns.
Oct iGnbss poanp Zig Ell Col eler Stierne
Oe niger f~Ortlaret Of Eibsrnes @rap.
grof. 70. pstteren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-18

gare efter Cubs Orb Os Dor 8lrtes
8etenoelie q TriFler ,enten ina eisie NRno
hnpe faaet oeres llooannelie pna Gam
fnnoets Sfoler eler nnoetfteos. Seq
meuer. at ui itna Os beoit ueo, at be
Ioritsaise @eruingsr / 5umiunoet optn'
aes Of Dem. iOm be nnturlist benlisge
unoer, % at Nuiuaret for oisie @ernin.
gers toigrelie tommer til at lisse, bUor
Def ltol. % bermro tommsr jig ina til
bet onoet, iom ies uiloe itripe om.