davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-20
4 Belgian Hero.

The Belgian State Railway possesses
a brave hero in the person Of Jules
Campion. q porter. On January II he
suddenly observed that the signal
Light at the Auveriat-Na mur Junction
was extingnished. AS he hurried to
the post to rekindle II, he was seized
by two men, thrown to the ground,
and stabbed in several parts Of his
body. His assallants then made of.
leaving their victim helpless, as they
supposed. But Campion, knowing
that the international express from
Paris was nearly due, in spite of his
wounds, managed to make his way
back to the station. and reused his
colleagues, urging them to examine
the line, as he suspected mischief. II
was found that the two escaped
scoundrels had placed a huge bar Of
FOL across the line, with the evident
intention Of wreckingthe international
express. The passengers in the train.
as Il dashed past ne junction, never
dreamed that they owed their safety
10 he wounded mau lviag in the sta
ton. London Daily News.
A Brave Woman.
Tue tragic story Of the beautiful
and talented Scottish woman. Helen
Irving, IS not. perhaps. well known,
although II has been celebrated IN
soaE Sire hal been for som tia4-
toar;el ~ two gentlemen whose
1a2tc- Nere Bel! aud Eleac9ins. Bel.
M
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-20
"Trust Not to
Appearances.

That (Which seems lard 10
bear may be a great blsssr1c.
Let us take a lesson from TIE
rough weather Of Spring #
IS doing good despite arpsar-
ances. Cleanse the system
thoroughly; rout out III
Impurities from the b,old
wnh that greatest speotttc.
Hoods SarsapariHa.
Instead OF sieep!ess nights. with -
quent irritableness and an undor". 'I.r.
feeling. you will have "A Ton and Q tta .llE
air that will enable you 10 enter inte ryets
days work with pleasure. Ieasea' +.
Hoods nsrer disoppoints:
Coitre-"Go:tre was 50 expen~i,e L my
ical attendance that let ut-~ e.. Itm.de
"a parilla, which entirely cured ME. Nh4
THoNAs JONES. l3b South st. tica. Ny
Cunning Sores Five years AZ
afn:ctton came. A running sore on ~ e..
causing mo great anguish. Hood Sal-aa
turned" Mrs. 4. w. BARNETT. q l.42
Street Lowell Nasa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-20
d@odJ SalJqbonA3
7Z212E5M3m~

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, the non irritating and
the only cathar,ic TO take with Hood 8 sarsarATiHa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-20
BE A FOOL

Try GOOSE GREASE LI>IuE\t be
fore yen say it's no eool. Ir~ sold und :
n GUARANTEE. aud with thous MS -
urerch mt h ending II we haze hat IL irM
tot els returned. It viii CT RE Group
Coughs. Colds. Inflammation aud ali
Aches and Pains.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-20

physician. but the
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28

The attraction at the Lafayette Square
Opera House next week will be a notable
one, inasmuch as it will not only serve
TO Introduce to the Washington public a
new star in the person of Bert Coote,
who has long been recognized as one of
the cleverest light comedians on the
American stage, but will also signalize
the initial production here of a new
comedy, "a Battle Scared Hero" 1t
is said tha: the author, Willis Maxwell
GOodhue, has evolved something en-.
tirelV new in the farce comedy line. The
action OF the piece relates to the late
Spanish American war, and while it is
not a wsr plav in any sense of the word,
the martial spirit prevails, and the mill
tarY costumes and soldier like accessor.
les will doubtless add greatly to the
ensemble. AS Alonzo Fuller, the hero
of battles which he never saw, Mr.
Coote has made the hit of his entire
professional career. The supporting
company IS a very strong one. The
engagement Is for the week, with a
special bargain day matinee Wednesday,
at which rs cents ana so cents will be
prevailing prices.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
The Washington star,

one OF the bitterest anti-German-
American papers, originator Of the
term "hyphenates," hopes, since
the German Emperor occupies a
neutral position in the African war,
the German-Americans will now
change and vote for the Republi
cans and Mckinley.
This is a great mistake. The
German-Americans do not fight
for the German Emperor. They
have nothing to do with his policy.
They are against Mckinley, his
imperialism and the cruel war
against the Fllpinos just as much
as they are against England and
her outrageous war against the
Beers. They are against the Brit
ish-AmerIcan Alliance and for lib
erty, as every true American ought
TO be, and tor that reason they will
vote against the Republican ticket
and the English policy and its iol'
lower, Mckinley.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28

James A, Herne's charming play of
American bone life has certainly proven
an epoch marking work. In it the actor
dramatist has demonstrated the value
of quiet and intense acting, and the
effects he has obtained are valuable to
the makers OF plays He has also shown
the player that it is not necessary to act
whenever he is on the stage. The scene
between the lovers in the first act and
NathaniePs telling OF his fathers ship
wre ck are admirable illustrations OF this
new school of acting, The character
studies in ''Shore Acres" are also inter.
esting and the idiosyncrasIes of the
people introduced are sharply diferenti.
ated. Although it is but play of simple,
every day life upon New England
farm, yet rarely has its minute analysis
OF the human passions been equalled.
This is it's eighth consecutive season and
Mr.. Herne feels confident It will prove
attractive for many years to come.
Entire new scenery will be used in the
production to be given at the Academy
of Music next week, when the piece will
be given for the first time at popular
prices.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
a Voice from Ohio.

The WSSf0OEes one Ol Ah~ NoSN
influential German papers pub
lished in central Ohio, in declaring
for John R. Mclean. says:
Judge Nash is not only the ad-
yocate OF the imperialistic policy,
but he is also the friend and de-
fender OF trusts. He wears Hanna's
collar, riVeted there by the help OF
the Cincinnati boss, Geo, B. Cox,
who is notoriously in politics tor
the loaves and fishes. To this
precious pair Nash is indebted for
his nomination.
"The Republican party is no
only the advocate of trusts, but has
indorsed them, in its State Con-
vention. by refusing to renominate
Attorney General Monnett. Mon
nett fought trusts, and tor this he
was slaughtered by Mark Hanna's
mighty hand.
although the Republican plat
form contains a very meek declar-
alton against trusts it cannot de
ceive the people, who know that
because he was hated by the trusts
the valiant Attorney General Mon
nett was sand bagged. Now comes
Mark Hanna, the maker of the Re-
publican party's platform, and in
one of his latest speeches fully in
dorses and advocates trusts.
Mash is not merely the candi-
date of the Republican party for
Governor, but appears before the
people as the advocate Of trusts
and the defender of the imperial
istic policy recently entered upon
by the National Administration.
Further, his nomination is due to
Boss Hanna and George B. Cox,
the notorious corruptionist, who
Jointly represent the worst element
in the Republican party. To these
two men he bowed to secure the
nomination. Such men as the late
deceased General Walcutt have
repeatedly repudiated such meT
and such principles and driver
them out of the party with scorn
"How willing Judge Nash was
to accept the collar and yoke o
Hanna, and to advocate the cor
ruption of his boss without regarc
to consequences, has been showr
by his letter, in which he used the
most hateful and insulting terms
toward Bushnell, at the dictatior
OF his master, Boss Hanna.
"The election of Nash woulC
not only be a victory for imperial
ism and trusts, but also for th'
most corrupt element Of the Re
publican party.
"To the German voter: H
who wishes TO kill imperialism
trusts and Boss Hanna, 6uds jus
one way open- He must vot
against the candidate OF the Re
publican party Tor Governor, Judg
. Nash; against the Doodle Boss
Hanna, and smash the firm O
Hanna and Cox by casting his vot
for John R. Mclean"
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
AT THE THEATRES.

1t was a happy thought that led Mr..
Glen McDonough to take up Chris And
The Wonderful Lamp" for a stage story
Of stimulating adventure. Chris is red
checked youngster with a consuming
appetite for the gaYeties Of lite rather
than the weakened glorles of study. He
Is started into being at quiet village in
Connecticut, and by some hook or crook
Of fate lamp comes into his hands,
which has the secret power Of upsetting
every natural law, turning mud into gold,
people into fish, and mixing the customs
and dress of centuries with the ease OF
the morning light. AS Chris has an affair
OF the heart with a school girl he is not
permitted to nor correspond with,
OF course, with the aid of this lamp, he
does not do a thing" to the set rules
and tribulations of Madame Prisms'
Femals Seminary. When the pace gets
too hot, or perhaps it would be better to
say too slow, in this rural home for mind
training, prestol and away goes Chris,
his Genii and all the rose buds of
Madame Prlsms' Seminary to the Island
OF Etherie. where Aladdin makes the
tale of Solomon's glory faded nosegay
of fancy, Imagine this youth, with the
education and taste for the racY pleas
ures OF our generation, set down abruptly
in this Golden Eden OF antiquity. and
with a lamp which enables him to laugh
T. 4 - -
for him to make Aladdin feel that
"there are 9th ers," even in his vine
yard of precious beauties. In this
fact dwells the opportunity for the
humorous mix up OF things, which an
up to date boy of the 2oth century might
be expected to cause in a drowsy Eder
that had not been awake in 1000 years
Dainty Edna Wallace will impersonaty
this Chris, and one would have to search
long time, and then probably give uT
in despair TO find a livelier and prettie
morsel of womanhood for bodyinl
happily such a character. Jerom,
Sykes, a comedian who is generousl,
endowed with that spiritual qualit'
unction. appears as the Genii, AS tn
Genii has supposedly been lying dor
mant on an old shelf for a great man
years on account of the loss OF this lamp
he naturally feels tnat there is a who'll
lot coming to him." as the saYin
goes, and he puts Chris up to tricks b
way of the lamp that keeps Aladdin
household in a jolly state of turmoil
AS the production is made by Klaw
Erlanger, the costume and scenic displa
may be relied upon to be impressivel
brilliant. 1t is said that this musics
spectacle is the biggest investment tina
these bold operators have yet made i
the field of theatrical enterprise, and
this claim is true, the occasion Of tn
forthcoming engagement at the Nations
Theatre should prove signally successful
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
Theatrical

Superstitious minds certainly have
food for reflection when witnessing one
of the late achievements OF Magician
Kellar. AHindo legend about the queen
of roses, a pretty princess who through
necromancy, was compelled to dwell IN
spirit form in a beautiful rose, is the
basis OF the illusion. Kellar shows how
an old Mahatma, who discovered the
secret by which she might be freed and
reinCaTnated, burned the petals of the
rose in a magic brazier, ard from the
fumes of incense that arose there came
the living form OF the queen. And while
he tells the story KelIar performs the
incarnation, Just as the old Mahatma is
said to have done, and with the same
result--a beautiful girl is materialized
from the air, in full view of every one
and in the full glare of the electric lights
This is but one OF the many novel illu'
sions Kellar will offer during his week.
engage ment at the Columbia.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28

"Grasping an Opportunity" is the
name Of a homely comedy sketch that
will be the star feature OF the polite
vaudeville bill next week at the New
Grand, 1t will be presented by Will NJ.
CressY and Miss Blanch Dayne, who are
we'll known to thousands OF regular play
goers, but until recently strangers to the
vaudeville stage, For a number Of
years they have been respectively "Cl
Prime" and Rickety Anne" of Denman
Thompson's "Old Homestead" Mr.
Cressy played the part OF the crusty old
bachelor until he became almost as
thoroughly identified with It as was Mr..
Thompson with the role of" Uncle Josh. "
Their vaudeville sketch was written by
Mr. Cressy and he is credited with having
fitted himself perfectly IN the leading
role. The story Of the play shows that
New England wit and Yankee shreWd-
ness are not quite equal to the emergency
Of a visit paid by pretty New York
girl to an old farmer during the absence
Of his wife. The pretty girl is in need
OF money and, with the aid OF a photo
graph opportunely taken just as the old
fellow is in the act of kissing her, she
obtains it, to the tune OF $50. Mr.. Cressy
carries a complete setting for the act,
which IS the most artistic ever seen in
vaudeville. Gus Williams, familiarIy
called "Our German Senator" will be
the second stellar number. He has new
songs, stories and recitations which his
Inimitable style will make most amusing.
Gruet, Berrs and Gruet will give their
eccentric burlesque acrobatic spe erialty
called "A Strange Sweetheart" Harry
Edison and his pug dog doc" are bound
to win PROLONGED favor because DOC"
is a music cs nine. When Edison accuses
the dog OF being a Spanisrd Docs"
reply will move the audience to tears Of
laughter. The Nelson Sisters, charming
young vocalists, will sing a series Of
artistic and melodious masterpieces.
Bertha Wagner and Bruno Arnim. with
their original travesty, Opera in the
Kitchen" may be depended upon to
make an extraordinary favorable I'M
preston. Mcmahon and King, in a ten
minute flash Of comic farce, will send
the last curtain down amid rOars OF
applause This bill will enhance the
reputation OF the New Grand and should
be specially favored at the daily matt
nees
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28

tor Jones is only throwing their
votes away, because Jones cannot
be elected, no matter what his des-
erts. ltthey want to help the poor
miners, now suffering under mill
tary rule, let them vote tor the
Mclean Democratic ticket.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28

THE nominations Of Admirals
Sampson and Schley tor promo
tion, that were turned down a; the
last session Of the Senate because
the former was advanced over the
latter, will, it is understood here,
be again sent to the Senate as soon
as that body shall convene and
that the President has announced
his intention oil so dong.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28

TOR FAMILY USE,
alwaysEOr sale oy
'HR. xANDER, 9OS 9Th st. NV.
80 different ViDtaEes from all countries
Of them his own Virginia grape pro
duct, and az from safe cGliiorniav viz
yards, including the vines Of y, PObn
dOrfi's Ampelos Brand; also abor 60
mature d distiIlates, all chosen withtbe
serupulOsity ofthe experienced cOnnois
seuT for ths oro sction OF his patrons.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28

EE-The WAsHINoToN SENTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal book
stores and news depots, and also at the
office, 800 Z street, northwest, Wash
u,Cton, ID. G.
tWSubscribers who do not receive
the paper regularly will please notify the
Office Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
Military KuIe in Idaho.

The Standard Oil Trust, which
controls the mines at Occur
dA'ene in Idaho. reduced in April
last the wages OF the miners 81 per
day. The miners objected and
trouble ensued. Soldiers were
sent by Hanna's orders and several
hundred miners were arrested and
imprisoned in a bull pen, where
they are now guarded by soldiers.
No trial has been given them, and
the Governor writes that the mill
tarY must be continued because he
is afraid to trust the citizens to do
the right thing
He added:
It should be stated here, however, that
these men (he prisoners) have not been
held by reason of indictments upon
the part Of the State, but because they
were men whom we could not permit TO
he at large under the present condition
Of affairs in that section. The men who
were held under indictments found by
the State Grand Jury, and whom we
desired to try, escaped prison few days
before the regular term Of the court, at
which time all preparations had been
made to try them.
This astounding statement, writ.
ten two weeks ago. remains still
the last word on the subject. The
Administration, knowing that the
United States troops are guarding
men whom the State authorities
not merely have failed to try, but
do not intend to try-whom they
are holding without indictments
on general principles as persons
whom the Turkish cadis OF Idaho
could not permit to be at large
under the present condition of al
fairs in that section" still allows
American soldiers to be putto such
uses.
The bull pen at Wardner has
been maintained tor over FIVE
months. Why has the President
suddenly desired to shift the re-
sponsibilitY for it2 The answer is
simple. There is to be an election
in Ohio next month. The answer
Of the Governor OF Idaho was first
published in Ohio. where the labor
unions have been making trouble.
Hanna and the Standard Oil Com
pany's Coeur d'Alene bull pen
formed a combination that needed
a little explaining away.
But it will not do. The Idaho
authorities admit that their policy
could not be maintained for a day
without the presence OF the Federal
troops. That fixes the responsible.
ity tor the cruciixion Of liberty that
has been going on now for over
FIVE months lTrevocablY upon Will
lam Mckinley.
Will our Ohio citizens vote tor
the Hanna Republican ticket or
for the Democratic ticket1 Voting
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
sTEAMsHIPOOMM
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
The following steamers OF the North
German Lloyd, first class IN all their
appointments of 1000 to 1850 tons, run
regularly as follows;
FROM BALTIMORE.
Roland
Wednesday, Nov. I, pm
swIIIebad
Wednesday, Nov. 8. pm
~Dresden
Wednesday, Nov. IS, pm
CrefeId
Wednesday, Nov. az, pm
"MuncheR
Wednesday. Dec. 6, 4 pm
~Han nOVer
Wednesday, Dec. I3, pm
Roland
Wednesday, Dec 40. pm
~Dresden
Wednesday, Dec. ~, pm.
"K@la
"Wednesday, Jan. 3, pm.
And thereafter weekly
The steamers with carry Cabin
Passengers
Rates ct Cabin Passage.
II Cabin to Bremen $40
Round Trip from $81.oo to S8s. 60
WAR TAX EXTRA.
RafsS Of SEeerage Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen Sac
INCLUDING wARTAx
From Bremen to Baltimore
S36 so
Round trip tickets from Baltimore tc
Bremen and return,
S66 so
For freight and passage, apply to the
General Agents,
a. SCHUMACHER &CO,
No South Gay ST.,
Baltimore, Md.
Orto
EDWARD F.. DROoP Il SONS
Gas Penna. Ave,
Wash IngtOn. ID. q.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
The westIiche Post,

though a Republican paper,
bravely continues to fight McKin-
ley's Philippine policy.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
England

is even now fighting us in Alaska.
Ever true to herself, she wants 70
steal a portion ofthat country.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-28
SEVERAL BR

WANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT
w aud honest persons to represent us
as Managers in this and close by counties
Salary 5000 a year and expenses,
Straight, bona fde, no more, no less
salary. Position permanent. Our ref
eTences, any bank in any town 1t is
mainly office work conducted at home.
Reference. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. THE DOMINION
CoMPASY, Dept. :, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
THE OPERd 4.
A splendid Performance of Tristan und
Isolde" ut the metropolitan Last slight.

A splendid Performance of Christian und
Isolde" ut the Metropolitan Last Night.
Tristan und Isolde was sung last night at
the Metropolitan for the third time during the
present season. Once before in that time the
opera was given with the sumo allotment Of
characters. and that matinee is one OF the
brilliant memories Of the operate year. In
such colossal works as this Manager
Grau is not able to shift his sing
ers about with the frequency possible
in the other operas and impart variety to the
casts. The company at the Opera House, with
all its brilliancy and magnitude. contains but
one Tristan and two Isoldes. SO Jean dc
Roszke and Nine. Lehman or Nordi-
ca are always to be found in the rep
the size, of the audience last night, there need
be no change in the singers. to keep up the
public interest In Tristan und Isolde" as 1t IL
given this year. During recent seasons there
de Reszke as the hero In which the attendance
was not. SO large as It has been this year. But
we'll could be: so Tristan und Isolde" takes
Its place as one of the most admired operas in
the repertoire.
duire no further. description now. II, is
an achievement that has added nnal glory
makes f KIN .Mo SfE'tehbi human hHo and a 10 grateful SSsf
figure in the action: Herr Van Rooy's KWrenot
is a figure of nobility and aireetio9ate fidelity,
y Tsile ex Gls GoIso Of is it's Gnl'S SSnti ha%iEFaOlEB ot t.
Mines; Lehman and Brema were, con
cerned in the best performance OF the
v IGsf fh niG ysar and Nm acted fl with h sang sn sifS5IOas;
appreciation of the style and feeling which u
great portrayal OF Isolde requires. Nine.
Brema was an excellent Bro1goene. Herr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-02
altw CIVILIZATIONS.
"THE DAYS WORK"
MFR. KIPLING'S latest bool

MFR. KIPLING'S latest book
'''' of fiction was published
on September 3oth. In these
four MONTHS one of them al.
most the dullest in the year for
the book trade,-sixty.one thou.
sand copies of the volume have
been printed.
Mr.. Kipling's genius is I'M
questioned, and his fiction must
occupy a prominent position in
any future estimate of nineteenth
century literature. 1t is work
that counts. 1t is permanent.
"The Days Work" contains
at once his most mature and most
varied stories There are tales of
Indian life, love stories, stories of
machinery and Scotch engineers,
animal stories, supernatural In
dian tales, and, finally, the I'M
classitiable "Brushwood Boy"
1t gives a better idea of the re-
markable scope of the authors
powers than any other II book
he has published,
The booksellers try to keep
it in stock,-or we will send you
a copy postpaid, con approval"
After examining it at you leisure
you a send us either $3.50 or
the book.
DOUBLEDAY e MCCLURE Co.,
14l-155 East 18th ST., N. Y.