davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-02-04

Every piece of Neckwear &c
which sold for 39c and 2oc ID
each. Now ...........
\ lot of Mems WOolen Under
wear. every piece more or less
soiled from handling and flc
counter display, Baum sold
for csc. soc and 39c .......
Heavy Canton Flannel Draw
ers. made with double fnC
seat. both knit and string
bottoms. Baum's price SOC "
Mems Unlaundered Percale Bo-
som Shirts. made with
white bodies. l pair sepa- DC
rate cuffs. Baum sold n
for 50c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Balance of Unlaundcred White
Shirts. all sizes excepting DC
II. l5'4 and lG, which u
Baum sold for jGc .......
Laundcred Percalr Bosom
Shirts. with separate cuffs 1EC
sold 10y Baum for soc n
and 7Jc
FIecce-lined Undershirts-no
drawers-blue, gray. mot 11C
lied and plain. All sizes. II
Raum's price 5Gc .........
Mems Flannelette Night Robes
all sizes and caiors G0C
extra length. Haum's ~
price, 30c .....-..........
Mems Best Quality PeppereH
Jean Drawers. bIcached. made
with double seat and either
knit or string bot 10C
toms. Ram's price n
soc - -.-
Lot of Boys and Children's
Fancy tfoIorcd Blouses HGc
which brought as high as ~
S1.25 at Baum'S .......
Mems Ribbed Under
wear. fleece lined. in plain 1EC
and fancy colors. Baum's I'D
price csc .........
Atwood Underwear. in natu-
raj and gray. shirts ONLY, E0C
sizes 40 and f.. Baums
price SID ..........-...
Muslin Night Robes, plain and
fancy embroidered fronts.
sizes II TO Il. full width G.
and length. Baum's price y
50c-5 for
These wonderful values in the Johnson &
LuttreIl annex Open until $3.50 tonight.
The evening times., 1899-02-04
MARRIED LAST OCTOBER.
Marion Hurst DnNvsou Brings His
Bride to This City.

II was announced recently in The Even
ing Times that Miss Virginia ". Rich.
daughter of the Very Rev. Edward R.
Rich, dean of Trinity Cathedral at Easton.
Nd, would be married February II, to
MIR. Marion Hurst Dawson, of this city.
While there was authority for the an
nouncement it was incorrect. as it trans
pires that they We're married October Y
last. in st. Johns Church, York, Pa. by
the Rev. Charles James Wood. The young
people had kept the fact of the marriage
a. secret.
Mr.. Dawson went TO Easton this week
and returned to this city with his bride
The evening times., 1899-02-04
Hail Death With Joy.-'I was a er

sufferer from Heart Disease The disease was SO
great / was confined TO bed for days. often
thought | could hail death with Joy. No physi
clan could give relief I procured bottle OF
DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. The first dose
gave me almost instant relief | have taken four
bottles | never felt better in my life."-Mrs
Margaret Smith, Brussels, Ontario. Sold by F. s.
Williams. Ninth and + Streets; Edmonds 4 Will
iams. Third Street and Pennsylvania Avenue-9I
The evening times., 1899-02-04
Saturday Evening Assembly,s Dance.

The Saturday Evening Assembly will give an
other dance at the National Rifles Armory
this evening. 1t has been decided that all
the dances to be given by the Assembly in the
future win be held at the Rifles Armory, instead
OF Carroll Institute. Admission to the hall will
be by card only, and dancing will commence
nrnmnIly at O'clock
The evening times., 1899-02-04
The Music at St. Mnry,s.

The choir of ST. Mary's Church, Fifth
Street northwest, between G and H Streets,
Father George Glaab. ID. D., pastor. Will
render the following music tomorrow:
High Mass at 1890
aspelses Me buinlne .....-..-....G. q. /. Weiss
Mass in F, Gloria omitted .......F Schubert
ofertory: "Gratias Agimus'' ...........G. Rossini
CTrio for alto, tenor and bass
Nesper service at +
Psalms: Domino Ad Adjuvandum Dixit
Domnus, Conitebor Tibi Domino, Bea-
tus Nir, and Laudate Pueri ........A. F. Leieal
laudate Dominm (NespeIs No. Z. Mario
MaSniiicat F. Lciea
Ave Regina ..................... J. Davis
tDuet for alto and baritone)
80 Salutaris'' (Quartette) .....B A. Tours
.'Tantum Ergo" in d .....................F Riga
Laudate Dominum .....................G .Gregorian
The mass, Schuberts, is beautiful COM
position, written in true liturgical style
and will be sung for the first time in this
city tomorrow. organist and director, Mr.
William Waldecker. + -
The evening times., 1899-02-04
THIEVES SECURE BOOTY.
senator MitcheIi's House Entered
and Robbed

Thieves gained an entrance to the resi-
dence of Senator Mitchell of Oregon, 80
Street northeast, and made oil with two
sealskin coats and valuable overcoat
The theft was report to the Detective
Bureau early this morning and strenuous
efforts are being made to locate the
thieves.
The evening times., 1899-02-04
Positive Proof of Purity.

The Government guarantees
every bottle of O. F. c. Whiskey
to be 100 per cent proof. Don't
drink doetored whiskey when you
can have positive guarantee IN
The evening times., 1899-02-04

Barney Pagan. who is no relative TO The
Fagan whom Dickens drew so cleverIy,
but an out-and- -out Irishman. with funny
brogue and delightful monologue, will be
the headliner next week al the Bijou Mr.
Fagan is probably the best Celtic come
dian in his line before the public, and has
established clientele that assures his be-
ing greeted by large audiences while ad-
dressing Manager Grieves' patrons. 4
number of other good people will be seen
in the coming entertainment, which should
prove more than ordinarily enjoyable
The evening times., 1899-02-04

Robert Downing, Flo Irwin and Mark
Murphy compose the trio of stars TO head
the bill offered next week at the Grand
Mr.. Downing will be seen during the first
half Of his engagement in the third act OF
The Gladiator" and during the last three
days in the Flower Scene from In
gomar' As a sort of relief to this heavy
work. Miss Irwin will be assisted by Wal
ter Hawley in producing a musical skit
entitled The Gay Miss Con- and Mr.
Murphy is TO deliver one of his we'll
known monoiogues. Others TO be seen
on the bill are Eleanore Folk. serio comic;
Gilbert Girard animal imitator: Kenwick.
the soft shoe dancer, and Wormwood's dog
and monkey show.
The evening times., 1899-02-04
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on second trust; real estate
security. +. \. PAUL, 6l2 + st. NV. iei-3t
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CoLLAT-
ERAl-So delay. CHARLES A BAkEk,
Rooms 40 to Al, Me;zerott Building, llI0 F st.
jeI2-f
The evening times., 1899-02-04

1t is said that "On the Wabash" Joseph
Arthur's comedydra which is 10 be
presented during III coming week at the
Academy of Music has an originality that
is refreshing; for. while ii reminds one of
Blue Jeans, its character and its story
come clad in new garments. though fash
ioned of the same cloth. MIR Arthur has
introduced a new being in On the Wa
bash in the person OF Abe Early-plow
boy, poet, scholar. and politician-who, as
the central figure of the play, awakens in
stant and intense sympathy and gives 10
certain OF its scenes far greater strength
than any TO be found in the first tale of
the Wabash. with June Perry Bascome,
Ben Boone. and those other children of the
authors Indiana soil to give it breath and
life. This Abe Early is noble, earnest,
heroic man, honest TO the core, and imbued
with rugged vigor that makes him
admirable. Esther too. is beautiful and
natural creation, heroine worthy the love
OF anyone. and Abe's struggles TO win her
are said TO appeal most strongly TO audi
encese. All OF these roles are supposedly
in the hands of accomplished and expert
enced actors and actresses, and a complete
scenic outfit of the most beautiful and real
istic character is carried by the organiza-
ton.
The evening times., 1899-02-04

Except "The SpecuIator," his first at
tempt at play writing, the works of George
H. Broadhurst have been entirely farcical.
1t is, therefore. of more than passing in
terest TO note that THE Last Chapter
Broadhurst's effort which is 10 be done next
week at the Lafayette, is of a more serious
nature. The author classifies it as a dra-
matte comedy, and as he has never digni-
fed his successful frvolities, THE Wrong
Mr.. Wright" What Happened TO Jones,
and why Smith Left Home" by any
thing but their proper titles. one may look
for a distinct departure in this new offer
ing. The cast to be seen in THE Last
Chapter includes Grace Filkins, Ellie Will
ton, Laura Case Clara Emory, Gertrude
Whitty, Edgar L. Davenport. Edwin Holt,
Horace Lewis, Harrison Armstrong, Thom-
as A. Wise and Harry McArdie-people
who may be counted on to give a good ac
count of themselves as well as of the vari-
GUS characters allotted TO them.
The evening times., 1899-02-04

A real feast is promised for next week at
the Lyceum. where Webers Dainty Ouch
ess' Company will then be seen. The bur-
lesque TO be presented, "A Hot Time at
the Club is said to be replete with SEN
sational features. handsome women, gor-
geous costumes, and elaborate scenery
The olio offered consists of high-class vau-
deville acts. furnished by such people as
Letta Meredith. the Burke Brothers The
Mimic Four Aleene and La Rue. Mon
tague and West. Hayes and Bante Clark
and Raymond. Kessler and Carrick and
twenty-five beautiful women
The evening times., 1899-02-04
500 School Umbrellas.

Our own goods, just in, made
of English cotton gloria. strictly
fast color. light paragon
frames. with natural wood 10c
handles. Regular csc val m
ne
The evening times., 1899-02-04

1.-The Turtle" which has run for six
months at the Manhattan Theatre, New
York, and SO outlasted every farcical oon-
petitor, comes to the Columbia Theatre
next week with most of the members of its
original cast. Among these are w. ]. Fer
guson, Sadie Martinot, NJ. a. Kennedy,
Mrs. Mckee Rankin, Henry Bergman,
Merri Osborne, Harry Allen, Agnes Find
lay, and others players Of distinction. The
fantastic and piquant humor with the cy-
clonic complications of THE Turtle" have
made it sensation even in this up-to-
date period. No other farce transplante
from the French has taken root SO deeply
or provoked such storm of discussion.
The evening times., 1899-02-04
THINGS THEATRICAL.
hat most delightful and interesting Of

That most deiightful and interesting OF
condolences, Maude Adams, is announced
for next weeks attraction at the National
Theatre, and the surety of her coming has
created a demand for seats that is keeping
long line Of eager purchasers in front OF
the box Office at that house. Miss Adams
has met with the greatest success in her
production of ''The Little Minister" and
is only receiving now the tribute from
Washington that New York. Boston AMI
one or two other large cities FASTENED to
pay her earlier in her stellar career. j.
NJ. Barries play is one of the most &C.
lightful ever seen in this city and mas
proven fit vehicle for the little woman
ability. The engagement here is for one
week with single matinee.
The evening times., 1899-02-04
Mayer & Petit, The Great Providers ,
Rec

to all. The advantages of buying here
for Credit Clothing values at magnetic
prices that'll surely draw you to this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05
New Millinery Store, Maimst.


On Friday last the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jerman gave that worthy
couple a surprise, it being the 9th
anniversary of Mrs. Jerman's birth.
She has been a helpless invalid for
years, but has ever maintained her
interest in current events, and cheer
fulness which is an inspiration to all
who meet her. The event was in the
nature of donation party, and after
pleasant afternoon the self-invited
guest departed leaving many substan-
tial reminders of their visit.
Drying preparations simply develop
dry catarrh; they dry up the seeretions
which adhere to the membrane and de-
compose, causing a far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form Of
catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants
and use that which cleanses, soothes
and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such
a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold
in the head easily and pleasantly
All druggists sell it at so cents or it
will be mailed by Ely Brothers, 56
Warren ST., N, Y.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is scientific
compound having the endorsement of
eminent physicians and the medical
press. It "digests what you eat" and
positively cures dyspepsia. M. A..
Ketron. Bloomingdale, Tenn. says it
cured him of indigestion of ten years.
standing. Hansen & Emerson.
The eighteen-months- child Of
Peter Hanson, Of the town of X ndota,
seven miles north of this city met with
a fearful death on Saturday last. The
adult members of the family were en-
gagged in killing and cleaning hogs.
and the little one in charge OF one
of the children, fell into a tub of scald-
ing water. Although medical attend
ance was hastely summoned, the little
sufferer died the following day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05

George Cleveland has resigned the
craftsmanship of the town board of the
township of Sank Centre, aud Henry
w. Botz succeeds him. Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland will spend the winter in
Colorado in the interest of Mrs.
Cleveland's health.
John Kerneghan has sold his farm
of 120 acres, three miles east of the
city to a German, Theodore Schinden
including stock and machinery, for
$4,000. 1t has good, new buildings,
and is an excellent farm. Mr.. Ker-
neghan and family will remain upon
the place till spring.
The complete and extensive stock OF
staple and fancy hardware offered by
How Bros. & Co., has not its equal in
central MINES ota. Every customer
is assured that every article pur-
chased from this stock is abs olutely
guaranteed that it is just as repre-
sented.
The city council met on Tuesday
evening in regular session. The mat
ter of determining the title to the dis
puted strip of Third-st. discussed,
as also the matter of removing electric
poles from Third-st. No conclusion
was reached in either case. After
auditing the usual claim budget the
council adjourned.
Every person is, or ought to be
proud of their home team, but in last
Saturdays game the crowd got too
enthusiastic, and interfered very ma
terially with the game, and it is GER
tain if the crowd of lockers on had
remained where they belonged, one
touchdown would not have been SO
quickly or easily made.
The great success of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in the treatment OF bowel complaints
has made it standard over the greater
part of the civilized world. For sale
by Hansen & Emerson.
l
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05

Frank Perry attended the Knights
of Pythias grand lodge at ST. Paul
last week.
Read all the advertisements in this
paper-they will interest you, and be
profitable reading.
Get your reserved seats for the
Schubert Lady Quartette at Hanson q
Emerson's. They will be at the
Grand, Wednesday evening, October
IL.
Secure your tickets and choice OF
seats for the Schubert concert, early,
at Hanson & Emerson's.
Doughnot forget the sociable to be
given by the ladies of the Episcopal
church at the residence of w. S. Dean
this evening. Light refreshments will
be served. You are invited.
Nels Christensen, John Donnely,
c. L. Mccormick and Jack Irwin have
completed their joint contract for ex-
cavating near Westport for the Nor
thern Pacific road. They beat the
allotted time by twenty-four hours.
il. Ellendorf of St. Paul, an ex-
perienced clothing man, has entered
the employ of jacob Bros. & Mack.
He is a courteous gentleman, and has
thorough knowledge of the business.
A we'll oiled harness will last twice
as long as neglected one. Go to j.
G. Schank's for a harness oil that is
light.
William Rockwell has sold his
house on the south side of the Great
Northern tracks to Nels Christensen,
who has occupied 1t for years. Con-
sideration S7OO--a bargain.
The State board of equalization ad-
journed on Friday last, and Mr..
Sprague returned home. In many
respects it was peculiar session, but
the results, as a whole, are quite
satisfactory.
Heretofore our, old friend Henry
Smith has had practically monopoly
of the musk melon trade for this
vicinity, but this year several farmers
have engaged in*raising them with ex-
cellent success.
"They are simply perfect, writes
Rob't Moore of La Fayette, Ind, of
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
"famous little pills" for constipation
and all liver ailments. Never grippe.
Hansen & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05

William Hendry has made a who lie
lot of Improvements to his store, add
ing to its light, comfort and con-
venience.
A fire occurred in r. T. Greene
residence on Saturday, and on Tues
day the claim was adjusted and paid
quick work.
Going to build? The quality of
your hardware is consideration
For the best go to How Bros. & Co.
Conductor Mickey has been assigned
to the Park Radios run on the Great
Northern, relieving Conductor Sturte-
want.
If you enjoy good music don't miss
the Schubert Lady Quartette at the
Grand, Wednesday evening, October
IL.
The Sank Centre Academy and Bus
mess college offers special advant-
tages those desiring training in it's
various courses. Il. Fl. VATH,
Principal.
William Meigs has removed to his
farm east of the city. T. w. Brown
will occupy the house made vacant
by Mr.. Meigs.
James A. Morris. formerly of this
city, takes one of the runs on the
Sandstone accommodate train, TAX
ing Chas. Schroeder's place.
Charles Wollbrecht, an employee
of the 500 road at Glenwood, was
crushed to death while making up a
train at that place on Monday.
Tomorrow evening Miss Nellie Me-
s Cormick and Miss Alta Hilsdale will
give dancing party to their friends
at the Auditorium.
There is considerable "sheep talk"
among our farmers. Those who have
tried them under favorable conditions
are satisfied that they are profitable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05
LOCAL NOTES


Ducks are flying.
The threshers are. busy.
Railroad business is lively.
Wheat is coming in quite freely.
Quite rain storm on Monday night
Tell them am still alive-Wilford
Parcher.
Old papers for sale at this Office
cheap.
Apples in considerable quantities
are appearing in the market.
Is your wheel out of order? Take
it to Lovaas.
There is pressing demand for
houses for moderate rent.
The city library is In receipt OF a
good list of new books.
Work on the Dean building is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Beautiful line of golf capes in late
styles at Mel. Blied's.
Episcopal sociable at w. S. Deans
this evening. You are invited.
w. o. P. Hilsdale is connecting his
new building with the sewer.
The Great Northern cattle yard was
full OF stock on Tuesday.
For good honor-made harness,go
to J. G. Schenk.
The paving of the cutters OF Third
st., north-side, is completed.
Long Prairie has had q reduction
of 25 per cent. in her insurance rates.
The early train from the west on
Monday morning was six hours late
Mrs. How is putting in acement walk
in front of her attractive home on
Maple-st.
Get your harnesses repaired now
and save time and money. J. G. Schank
will do it.
Remember that the date of the
Schubert Lady Quartette at the Grano
is October IL.
More than IT'S ribbon badges for
the Kid foot ball team were SOLD on
Saturday last.
Money to loan on farms-Please get
nv rates and terms if you want q
Farm Loan. CHAS. A. MORSE.
About fifteen couple of young people
gave a dancing party at the Audi
torium on Friday evening.
Pocket cutlery is a necessity. Make
your selections from the best stock
at of How Bros. & Co.
The mill is shipping a large quality
of hour-considerable of it for export.
1t is running night and day.
Stewart, SON of Judge Collins, will
90 south for the winter on account OF
his health.
What has become of the sparrows?
They have all mysteriously disap-
peared from the city.
The Sank Centre Academy opened
ON Monday last, with a good attend'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-03-24
A SWEET REVENGE.

When my boy Reuben, long. last spring,
leased me ter buy a 1bike"
Fer him ter ride, didn't kick. good exer-
else I like;
This bicyclin' does young folks good, and
it's all well enough,
Pervided they don't want ter Tx the ROADS
er no SIGH stuff.
So says: 'TRube, my son, III See, and,
later on I bought
A sIap-up nickel-plated rig, good purchase,
too, L thought,
But land! 1 didn't know my biz when put
through that deal,
I'd had to run the hull blamed farm sence
Reuben got a wheel.
When he was learnin'. fust along, he'd come
home bruised and sore,
And so used up I couldn't ask the boy ter
do a chore,
And so 1 done 'em all myself, but. arter
quite SPELL
[ sickened of it cause 1 see 1t suited him
too well.
And then he jined the "Centchry Club and
ulster so away
Ter ride hundred miles, b'Sosh! and not
be home all day,
And all the work he done about the place
want worth a meal
OF good cold vittles fer a dog, sence Reuben
got wheel.
In haydn time I'd go with him, and we'd
start in ter NOW,
And he'd leave off ter git a drink and then,
fuse thing yer know,
/ wouldn't see him comm back, and, when
I'd hunt him up,
I'd find he'd gone off his wheel, the
hif'leSs. idle pupil
He got ter be 'scorcher," too, and raced
around the town
All bent up like a jumpin'-jack a-runnin'
people down;
TsDk ali the cash fer damages that could
make er steal;
IT'S cost me forty dollars clean sence Reu-
ben got wheel.
ALI summer long I let him ride and never
opened head,
But when twas winter. them I set that
wheel UP in the shed
And rugged a belt around it tight and hitched
it SO 'twould draw
Acrost the room, and turn a shaft that
worked a cross-cut saw.
And then 1 says: My son." says I, II know
yer like ter ride,
So git up on that wheel and hump or else
I'll tan yer hide.
You're quite a 'scorcher,' amt We? Well
then, scorch. right off the reel!'
I've sawed up thirty cord er wood sence
Reuben got wheel.
Joe Lincoln, in l.. A. w. Bulletin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-03-24
NAPOLEON AS PLAYWRIGHT.
His Only Attempt, the Tragedy of
sHectOr,' Twice Rejected
the Theater Francois.

The career of The Little Corporal
has so often afforded pabulum to the
dramatisti it seems quite in keeping to
learn. that Napoleon was himself the
author of a tragedy; poor thing, but
most undoubtedly his own. The Sc
cret was well preserved until u few
days before his death, when he revealed
it to his old friend, Gen. Bertrand.
A decade before he became emperor
Bonaparte had enjoyed himself in the
little leisure allowed from military
work in the composition of a tragedy.
On his accession to the throne he put
the play in the hands of Jean Luce
de Lancival, a professor at the Col
lege de Navarro, and himself a drama
fist, with instructions to lick it into
thorough theatrical shape and to sub
NIT it to the committee of the Theater
Francois as his own. To Napoleon's
great annoyance, the tragedy was I'M
tremendously rejected. But he was
determined upon its representation,
and instructed its putative author to
send back the manuscript with the fol-
lowing command in the imperial hand
writing: THE players of the Theater
Francois are to perform the accom-
panyInS tragedy within fortnight
Consequently Luce de Lanciyals sup
posed tragedy of Hector" was submit
ted to the public on October L, 1863.
The perspective of time gave Napoleon
true idea of the qualities of his piece.
and in making the revelation to Gen.
Bertrand he frankly admitted that the
committee were right in their estimate.
as Hector" was only redeemed from
utter failure by the brilliant acting
Of his friend Talma.
1t was Napoleon's first and last at
tempt to add theatrical laurels TO his
chaplet. BY way of compensation TO
Prof. Lancival for the humiliation he
had suffered he bestowed on him the
order of the Legion of Honor. One
critic who had spoken fiatteringly of
the play, NJ. de Jouy, of the Gazette
de France. came in for similar honcrs
st. Paul's.