davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-27
BORN.

PARIS - In Honolulu, October y,
to the wife Of Edwin II. Paris, Il
daughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

which here and there run stripes of
bright red. the roads. What principali-
ty! Job would have died of envy had he
seen this plantation
Notice those little green buds on that
plant. They surround the joints of the
branches like necklace just over the
leaves Later on they will be red berries
and later still will be turned into the cof-
Zee OF commerce, and will be travelling
over the world. They will furnish liquor
winch will be drunk on the boulevards of
Paris and slipped by the scandal mongers
In the drawing rooms of Washington
Lovers, 1t may be, will whisper sweet
nothings over them, statesmen may lay
out their campaigns by them, and per-
maps In our lurid South they may take
part In one OF those angry engagements
which result In coffee and pistols for
two"
NEGROES VERSUS ITALIANS.
Within the last ten years great changes
have taken place in coffee growing in
Brazil. Formerly everything was done by
slaves, who worked under overseers and
who put in something like fifteen hours
a day. Each planter had his own gang Of
negroes. The overseer called them at 4
o'clock and marched them to the coffee
fields. Their meals were brought to them
there, and they were kept in the fields
until about o'clock in the evening.
Now that the slaves are emancipated
the most of them have left the coffee re-
gions and Italians have been imported to
take their places. The laborers on the
Dumont fazenda are nearly all Italians,
and / am told they make far better work
men than the negroes.
Frank G. Carpenter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

ming ana cleaning machines, through
which conee Of the various grades is
running In steady stream. noise like
that OF grist mill fills the room, and
burning coffee titillates your nostrils
with an appetizing odor It comes from
the rear OF the building. Let US go there
and learn what they are roasting Out
side we see great stack OF the parch-
ment hull chaff. This Is being used as
fuel for the engine. It is the burning Of
the coffee chaff which causes the smell.
OVER THE PLANTATION.
But Mr.. Hammond is ready with the
special engine to take US on a trip over
the plantation 1t 10 an American loco
motive, made In Delaware. We jump on
and are carried for miles through this
great coffee garden In front and behind
us, as far as we can see. there are long
lines of green bushes There are vast
areas to the left and right, all coffee.
Look down the road. See how the lines
of bushes run on and on growing smaller
and smaller until they come together. No
tice the bushes in that field there. They
are not as high as your knee Those trees
have only been planted year, and the
others further on in the little holes with
chips and sticks over them have been
there only month.
How creme everything is! The coffee
leaves seem to- have been vanished.
There is no green in nature so beautiful
as that of the coffee tree, and the con-
trast of the background of red soil throws
the green out, making 1t seem more beau
tiful STILL
Turn your back to the engine and look
about you We are now on hill and we
can see the whole earth spread out In a
great waving mantle Of green through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
NANCE o'NE1L.

Won Klebs, major general on half
Beckmann prof. Emeritus. Frank Robine
Iheresa. ............... Miss Affie McVicker
Place: The principal city in a German
Province.
Time: The present.
house.
For the Wednesday matinee the bill
Will be that delightful story of love and
romance, "Ingomar, or the Barbarian, -
In which Miss O'Neil appears as Par
thenia. 1t is one of her best roles, and
demonstrates forcibly her remarkable
versatility
For Wednesday and Thursday nights
Miss O'Neil will be seen in her own
adapted version of Leah, the Forsaken. >
entitled The sJewess." Miss O'Neirs i'm
PRESERVATION of the title role in this
play is described as a masterpiece of
acting from her first entrance to the final
fall of the curtain When she rushes
into the priests house with the bowling
mob at her. heels, her arms outstretched
her hair flying wildly, seeking protec-
ton, it presents a picture never to be
forgotten-one that will last in the mem
'ory for lifetime. Her face at that mo-
ment Is picture that any good artist
could make a fortune by painting She
is an actress who knows by intuition the
value of pauses, the value Df words, and
the value Of imDressing her audience
that she is the very person that she rep
reSents.
The curse scene In the third act is
magnificent piece of acting, and In 1t
she fairly electrified the audience, max
ing them rise in their seats to testify to
her wonderful genius.
On Friday night and for the matinee on
Saturday Miss O'Neil will represent Ca
MILE" Dumas great story Of love.
MO uxytI1 he
dramatization of Charles Dickens famous
story, "Oliver Twist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

cess. 1t is question, however, If any
one who -prohpesied her future had in
mind the magnificent future that has
since unfolded itself in the history Of
this talented young actress.
Tragic drama in America has no rep
resentative at the present time of any
more prestige than Miss O'Neil, and 1t
is safe to predict that before many more
rounds In the ladder of time have been
traversed by her, that even greater pres
tige will be accorded her. Miss O'Neil
greatly endeared herself to local theater-
goers on the occasion of her visit here
last summer, in which she appeared with
such great success in repertoire of pop-
ular dramsa.
After leaving ST. Paul Miss O'Neil and
her company toured the West, being
everywhere received with great favor
1t was in San Francisco that her big
geSt success was recorded and the press
of that city united almost in one voice
with encomiums of such complimentary
character as to demonstrate the general
belief in the extent of her remarkable
talents. Miss O'Neil later visited Homo
lulu, and repeated there the same meas
ure of success that she had met with
In Frisco. Genius, that subtle something
that comes with the birth of the soul,
has wrapped its martle around this fair
Californian, and is destined to carry her
ladder Of fame. Miss O'Neil is fortunate
In possessing. the many requirements of a
successful tragedienne; face original
in beauty, Juno in form and remark
able stage grace, with a countenance
through which the emotions shine lumi-
nous and strong, and with all she has
youth, life, fire, spirit, energy, all domi-
mated by an undefinable, indescrible
something which scars above the COM
monplace in her very line and gesture
and stamps her as an artist of inestimable
genius.
The repertoire she will offer on the oc-
casion will present her in some of her
strongest creations. For Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday she will be seen in her
marvellous impersonation of the title role
in Sudermanns great drama, "Magda" 1t
may be said that the German writer ts
one of the naturaliStS of the stage and
believes in calling things by their right
names, and at the same time he has no
hesitancy in approaching any subject and
handling 1t boldly but adroitly His
Magda is one of those blooded creatures
who objects to the severe paternal re-
strictions of a German home, leaves, and
eventually becomes a great singer She
returns home to sing at festival, and
then, through the efforts Of the pastor. Is
reconciled to her father, who had dis
owned her. Then comes the inevitable
revelation, ana Won Keller, q councillor,
appears on the scene. He had been
lover of Magda after she had run away
from home There Is a denouement. and
the father demands that she shall marry
the councillor. The latter refuses to as
sumo the charge of their child. and in the
final quarrel between Magda and her
father, who is on the point of shooting
her, he dies of apoplexy
The Magda of Sudermann is q strange
creature, in which there is constant
struggle OF passions, the underlying
strata CT alial ,ove, tie cultivated hatred
| for things conventional, the knowledge al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

!. q The Theatefs |:
M N NJ ~ * ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.

After several weeks in which melo-
drama and farce comedy have predomi-
mated, the stage of the Grand opera house
will, the coming week, be given over to
the more legitimate realms of tragic
drama.
The occasion will be one of considerable
interest to local theatergoers, in asmuch
as 1t will present for weeks engage
ment at this playhouse, Miss Nance
O'Neil, the talented young tragedienne,
who comes with laurels of success upon
her brow, and the endorsement of glori-
Gus reception wherever she has appear
ed. Miss O'Neil is no stranger to local
theater-gocrs, for she will be remember
ed by her local admirers from her APP
pearance here several seasons ago. early
In her career as an actress, at which
time she appeared in trial production
OF a new drama entitled, New York
as 1t Is Even at that time, in spite of
her, inexperience, the critics saw beneath
the surface, and prohpesied for her sue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

foot high. They are then taken up and
planted deep in the ground, being shielded
with leaves or sticks. They grow very
fast. being plowed and hoed and kept
clean.
AT three or four years of age the coffee
tree begins to have fruit. Little red ber-
ries the size and color of cherry come
out close to the branches, hanging to
them much like a plum. They continue
to have fruit from this time for twenty
- thirty years, and some trees will keep
~ producing Tor forty or fifty years A
good tree should produce four no,,nd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

which is fastened beneath and which
hangs there between her knees.
Some of the girls are quite pretty. Thew
have the large eyes and the bronze rosy
faces of Neapolitan peasants. They have
gay handkerchief tied about their heads
and as you enter their great dark ewes
look at you. Nearly all are in their bare
feet, and I noticed that some of them
dig their pink toes into the bags as thew
work. AS soon as bag is full 1t is car
ried away, by men to the sewers who
fasten 1t up. ready for shipment
At the back Of the room are great fan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

her own imperfections and a dim and I'M
defined love for what is truly good The
character is one of great human discord,
and at no time is there a single strain
of melody. Miss O'Neil, with a power
that is really striking, a grace that is
poetic and a magnetism that is pleasing
In the extreme presents this Magda in
such way as to stamp herself one Of
the greatest of modern emotional women.
1t is said that there is ABSOLUTELY nothing
lacking in her conception of this complex
character.
The following presents the complete
cast:
Magda.. .........................Na Nance O'Neil
Marie ............:.. Nina Crolius
SchWartze, lteutenant-colonel on half
pay Mckee Rankin
Augusta, his second wife ....
Mrs. Horace McVicker
F,ranziska, her sister. Miss Ricca Allen
Max, their nephew. Thomas luther
Hefterdingt, pastor of St. Mary's.
Observation-Disclosures. Herbert Carr
DR.. Won Kellar, councillor. C. J. Sweikart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

lined when he leased the Metropolitan,
declined to make any short-notice book
ings of mediocre attractions to fill this
time, preferring to close the theater
rather than lower the high standard of
excellence he is striving to maintain
Inc season at the Metropolitan since
the first Of the year has been the most
brilliant in the history of St. Paul; the
class OF attractions offered cannot be
surpassed by the theaters of any other
city In the country. Beginning with
the Woodward Stock company's produc-
ton OF "Cyrano de Bergerac," a most
merit orious presentation of that great
play. we have had slch popular shows as
The Sign of the Cross" Shore Acres"
The Prisoner Of Zenda," and Madame
MooJeska In repertory. In q lighter vein
there were Hoyt's "a Stranger in New
YORK, with the original cast; Haverly's
and Vests Minstrel companys; Willie
Collier In 1.-THE Man from Mexico"
Stuart Robson, In 1.-THE Meddler'': Sol.
Smith Russell. in 1.-The Hon. John Grigs
by, and Tim Murphy, in 1.-The Carpet
Dagger. Musically. with Alice Nielsen, in
especially brilliant, with Alice Nielsen. In
The Fortune Teller's; jeff D'Angelis, in
The Jolly Musketeers; De Wolf Hopper,
IN The Charlatan''; Frank Daniels in
me Wizard Of the Nile and THE IDOLS
Eye, and last, but certainly not least,
The Ellis Grand Opera company, with
Melba, Gadski, De Lussan. Chalia and
other great artists, in Faust" Carmen
and La Boheme." Inaddition to this
feast Of music we have heard Pinney's
United States band, Sousa's band, and the
Banda Rosa, the Red Band of italy.
which created a musical sensation. the
like Of which never was known in this
city.
The next attraction the METROPOLITAN
will have to offer will be Otis Skinner, in
Rosemary" April so, May 1, and 8.
THE Kirmess." under the auspices Of
local organizations, directed by Prof.
Speedy, will hold the boards the even
1ngs of May 4, and 6. DR.. John J. Wat
osn Gan Maclaren) will deliver one of his
famous lectures at the Metropolitan Fri
day afternoon, May 8.
The balance of the season includes a
number Of the greatest attractions in the
country, the dates of which will be an
nounced later.
"a Royal Prisoner"
Following Nance oiNeflo at the Grand Is
announced The opresentation,rof a new
romantic drama, "A Royal Prisoner The
new play Is from the Pen of True s.
James. "A Royal Prisoner should not
only please those, who enjoy refined and
natural comedy, but also those who APP
preciate the serious side of life, as the
plot affords of some very pretty, pathetic
and dramatic situations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
TIM MURPHY NIGHT.
Will Be Seen In 'The Carpetbaggerv
for the Last Time

for the Last Time.
The engagement at the Metropolitan
opera house of the popular comedian
Tim Murphy, in his new play, THE Car
petbagger," has been one OF the most de-
lightful comedy events Of the season.
Not only is Mr.. Murphy warm personal
favorite in st. Paul on the grounds Of
past acquaintance, and on that account
would be sure Of hearty welcome, but on
this occasion he has given US play that
offers him an opportunity for the display
OF his infectious, inimitable humor His
portrayal of the role Of the ''carpetbag'
governor of Mississippi. whether as the
scheming. hard-headed politician. the tan
der. affectionate father. or the baslaful
middle-aged lover. his work il artistic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

and refined throughout. His supporting
company is an excellent organization, and
the performance as a whole Is one that
is enjoyable in every respect. So salts
factory has the engagement been that
Manager Scott has prevailed on Mr.. Muir
ply to play a special farewell perform
ance at the Metropolitan tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

OF the week following, owing to the can
collation. of two attractions on account
OF the illness of their principals Manager
scott, following the policy which he out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
"a Royal Prisoner"
Morphy Bo'und for Mexico.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 15.-Santi-
ago Morphy, the alleged embezzler of
$4,000, is on his way to the City of Mex
the Mexican officials they spirited him
out of the city to prevent the serving Of
habeas corpus papers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

Has a full body and a rich, appetizing
favor-Hamm' Book Beer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
DARK NEXT WEEK.

DARK NEXT WEEK.
Metropolitan Closed Temporarily
After a Brilliant Season.
The Metropolitan opera house will be
dark" all next week, and the first half
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-02-16
Treasurer's Sale Of Judgments
for Delinquent Taxes.

TREAsRERS OFFICE Dickinson County, January Is, 1897
Whereas it been duly certified the undersigned county
er BY the county clerk said county, that the taxes tor the
imposed by law the personal Judgments hereinafter
been paid but remained unpaid and delinquent on January lo
row therefore conformity with the provisions Of sections SIX ana
chapter 24s of the laws Of 1897 relating to the taxatou u
judgments secons of chapter 1873 of the general statutes OF
1917 shall at the Office of the county in the city OF Abilene
il said county,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-02-16

pendent upon her can be expected to pa
hently endure the long drawn-out weari.
ness Of waiting and hoping in sickness and
wretchedness for recovery that seems to
come on leaden wings!
my wife has been great sufferer from troub-
les incident to approaching Motherhood says
Rev. +, r. Nelson, Of Darvills, Dinwiddie Co.,
va. "She suffered with such distressing SICK
stomach that she could not take food, what little
was forced down could not be retained. Her
breath was very offensive and indicated bad
state of the stomach The digestive organs re-
fused to work. The trouble became so severe
and obstinate that was really alarmed She
began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
Golden Medical Discovery aud Pellets and
about the same time | wrote to DR.. Pierce for
particular advice. He promptly and very courte-
o,sly replied saying that he felt sure persistent
use Of these remedies would prove efectual.
ny The time the letter was received she was
improving fast and before all Of one bottle eacl,
Of The lavorte Prescription aud Golden
Medical Discovery had been taken she was up,
able 10 eat, retain and digest her food. She con-
timed to improve until entirely well without
taking more than the two bottles mentioned,
and solnc Of the Pellets, >"
Accept no substitutes for these world
famed medicines, that may be urged upon
Won, not for your good, but that the dealer
may make little extra profit.
These remedies contain no trace OF alco-
hol, nor opium, nor any of the dangerous
Drugs which enter so largely into many
advertised compounds" recomme nded
for the cure Of invalid women. They will
| mt ,,rcatn c~ov;ur FIR stjmu)aNts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-02-16

Denver, Col. Feb. ,O.-Henry P.
Rhodes, ex.assistant United States
district attorney, died from wounds
inflicted by himself with a razor. lie
vas 81 years old. Last night Mrs
Lavinius, . young Russian widow,
aid TO have been the hance Of Rhodes,
killed her little son and herself ut the
Arno hote,, where Rhodes took his
it%a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-02-16

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. GA splen-
did charity was begun yesterday BY
Manager G. T. Stockhsm, Of the Mid.
land. when 500 half.starved men were
riven . substantial dinner. 1t was re-
peated this noon and will be repeated
every noon so long rs the very cold
weather lastA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-02-16
Monday, February 20, 1899,

Il 10 o'clock m for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash
Ne following judgments, respectively, to.wt:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-02-16
Rich Cement Dsp0aits IN Kansas.

wvcH Osmsuu "sP' "
Eldorado, Kan, Feb TO- Enormous
beds Of cement have been discovered
On the Dillenbeck farm, six miles from
Eldorsdo. The deposits are said by
,xperts TO be the finest In the United
states Hydraulic works will be erect
ID soon 1t cost OF 81, 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-02-16
LYON TOWNSHIP.

". A. MATTEsON,
f.. A, WILCOX, County Treasurer
Deputy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-02-16

Topeka Kan, Feb l0-Gov. STAN
lev. in the event Of confirmation BY
the senate OF w. v. Church to be sn.
periutendent Of insurance, will ap
point c. II. Rideway, Of lola, to be as.
sistant superintendent. Ridgway has
had ten years experience as an insur'
ance solicitor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-02-16

Webster City. Ia. Feb s.--The town
Of Belmond, = place Of more than 1000
inhabitants, in Wright county, is
burning and the firemen are helpless
The hydrants are frozen and the FIRE is
burning furiously. The wind is strong
and the mercury is 81 degrees below
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11

A little fellow, dISputinS with his
sister, SAID, Its truo, tor mother
says 50, AID ii mother says So it Is
SO il it ain t SO.
Another boy, not moro than 2
years old, hearing Il gentleman at
his father $ able discussing the ia
miliur line, An honest mans the
noblest work Of God, declared he
knew tins was not true, for his
mother Vas better than any man
that ever as made!
You r:rst never, if you would
avoid serious mistakes, send Il yer bal
message - Il child. for children are
apt to tr;...sl.,,c the message into
their own ium ,,uase and give 1t Il
different s.ule from that intended.
A teacher who had lett Il book on
the desk of Il colleague sent one of
her pupils iUr it, and he abruptly
asked for it thus: My teacher
wants her book. Iou have got it
in YOUR desk!' From his tone and
look you would have thought the
lady had stolen it. a little girl who
was sent to IL chemists to purchase
some dyestuif forgot the name OF
the article and sand to the chemist,
"What do folks dye withl" die
withi Why, cholera, sometimes. y
"Well, them" said she, THAT is
what want. Give me threepenny
worth New York Ledger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11


"N,U, III, exclaimed the mil
lioI.i.p, ~ hat do you want thls
null-il2
1--WE again to ask for your
da.. .t,T, said tie loor but ambi-
tinU+ you,- man.
"Its,yn't / told you six times over
or is l-u,.J olti rent d0y that it is
out of the upsijon. Nnat do you
Mc.r j. i..lAclIng me il this way F.
You yroN4kin& auuisanco of your
scia.
ii sor}n tn Eo mora persistent
thu CIRCUMSTANCES warrant, | mist
in that YOU, sir, are to blame,
".:-2!" s.DU;ed the indignant old
mIn. II coat understand You
"IEc: Z, g&.d tho man who loved
EjH Guu.,. r. us Eo pointed tou Mut-
tOtN,r i..c banker : desk, lis il y
eHtuec f. G ming here day "ftr.
day: IL, i,-> you doI't suc,,C,S
try, tly, j.y >2"in. Do you htlicN
III th.tsc: ..M.rlt, on l.,|o yon pa
i, Up t.tlu H.-ply 10 deceive geo.
pl1:'
After 1t had scratched his head
av hilo the n.,un old liutocrut said
Yes, | believe i'll that. | haven
succeeded ycl III making you under
stand thag my daughter shall not
become the wife Of II fool, but am
going to keep ON trying till | do
Good morning!'
And that time he did it.--Strand
MAGAZINE,