davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
NO NEW CASES or FEWER.
Man Died from Mninrin, Not YeIio,,
.Yttnl.


Havana, February l2.--Thore have been
no new cases of yellow fever reported
from Guanalay. Lientenent o'Reilly,
chief surgeon general OF Cuba bus ac-
cepted the report OF the autopsy made by
Major Needles, the surgeon there, In the
case OF soldier who WAS Aupposed TO
have died from the fever Major Ncedlos'
report showed THAI death In this case WAS
not due 20 yellow fever. but TO pernicicu5
nularIal fever.
Several OF tho members OF tho new po-
lice in uniform and With their buttons
We're seen on tie streets today. The men
were net OH duty. but appeared ia uri-
form In ordnr 10 accusiom themselves Ia
their new dress aud to iamlinree the IN
hnbiiants With their smcargnce,
The bishop OF hasAua has published n
warning to heads OF families not TO trust
tbs education of their children 10 other
than aCtholic teachers This the bishop
says, has always been the duty oc thu
Catholics, but there IL greater danger now
owing TO the advent OF many Professionals
ana new teachers III the meter OF wor-
aliips. The attendance OF children at nom
sectarian schools Is now not advised except
IN cases 81 schools We're no religion IL
taught.
jose Arrarto. one of tho best and most
efficient men OF the detective force OF Ha-
vana, was shot and killed Saturday night
while attempting TO arrest negro The
dstective's companions then killed the ne-
gro. after q violent ARRAY. In which several
persons were wounded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
! - - - - 77T1-.E 1-111
CAUSE or THE TROUBLE.
ORDERS Came from Washington Or
derinG AGninaIdO To AttacIe.

W"ers samc from WuNhtnHtOn Or
derinG AEninaitlO to Attack.
Washington. February 1.-THE follow
ing cablegrams were received at the war
department today
Adjutant General, Washington
Manila, February 12, 1So9-Reported
that inaurgent representative mt Washing
ton telegraphed Aguinaldo to drive out
Americans before arrival reinforcemonts
Dispatch received at Hong Kong and
mailed to Malolos, which decided on at
tack to he made about 7th instant. Eager
nesness OF insurgeDt troops to have en-
gagement precipitated battle. Very quiet
today on lines from Cnloocan on north to
Pansay on the Sth. Small accommodating
party Yesterday, twelve miles south of
city. fired on. two men slightly wounded.
Two insurgents with arms captured. AT
fair Of 10th instant with MacA,thur's di-
vision very successful. Enemy's loss con
siderable. have collected seventy dead
bodies; more yet not discovered Insur-
gents reported to he gathering in force
twelve miles north on railway, but evil
IDENTIFY perplexed. Additional casualties
Fourteenth infantry ounded--P rlvates
| Bermhart. Henzel. William Ransom, com
| pRny II.
Firat Idaho--w Observation-Disclosures Kose7
lsclia. company +
| Utah artillery ounded-PrlYate Chas.
s. Hills, battery p.
Third artillery -Rilled-Private Theo-
dore Good, battery X.
| Thirteenth Minnesota Wounded-pri-
Yates james Hartley and William C. Fitch,
| company y.
| First Montana--w ounded--Private NAL
| lory Thomas, company X.
| First California Killed--Private An
/ thony Nelson Packard, company c..
! Fourteenth cavalry-W ounded--Priva
| James rhurSOu. trCOp IL.
| Twentieth Kansas--Wounded - Private
| Alexander NJ. Mitchell company y.
! Private Frank Gott. company I, First
| Montana--Reported missing yesterday;
reported TO his company commander.
| ta lEe Otis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
FIRED WITHOUT RESULT.
Insurgents Were TOO Far Away I,
DO Any Damage.

Insurgents Were TOO Far Away to
DO Any Damage.
Manila. February 49,. 10:S5a. m.---Pursu-
ing their customary tactics, tho insurgents
on the extrcmc left of the line opened
fire at long range on tho American troops
last night, maintaining their Are for a
few minutes before settling down. None
OF their shots took eject. however. and
tho Americans did not reply.
All was quiet along the rest of tho line.
The Concord is now lying OFF Parauapue.
The weather Mt night now Is cooler and
showers arc FREQUENT.
private Meisk of the Montana regiment
died in the hospital yesterday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
THE rH,l,pprNE SITUATION.

AEuinaldo's attack was In pursuance Of
orders received from Hong Kong.
Latest reports stated that all was quiet
at Manila The rebels are back in the
country conducting bushwhacking cam
raign.
During all last weeks fighting the Phil
ipincs lost thousands in killed. woundsd
and prisoners while the American casuel-
n 3 Mern sliEht.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13

~ IHt EuIIOF OF The Post
New YORK, January 2s,--From your is
sue OF the 18th ! notice few cases q,
atusiihox among the negro population n
ana about Temple and Bolton. and n i
s ,,ns 70 know that the white pornla-
LION esnioits no alarm ON that score no.
hahs. indicates people whose slean,y
r. m = y s, ,heir oest assurance OF immunity
II It is fact that clean,,ro.s l.
y sneliness. and the health a.thnr,,i hns s
ing Impressed with the great truth M ou,
ueVete 1.-THE OF what vaccina,son co ~hi
m, ~ encouraging and enforcing ms far '. ~.
r ris' among the negroes bah,ts %
,.,,,, a.ness the country may be- h,ess, y,
S S,n UNIFORM health at the minimum c,,ss
Assls,sn,' u. G. Townsend.
rin,p secretary Vaccination So.
% america, 10 BROADWAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
SUMMARY OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS.

left Navarro county, bound for the Klon-
dixie.
Several new cases of smallpox have been
discovered at Dallas.
Pledge in the Greanylile primaries is
arranged so repentant Mckinley dem
ecrats" may return to the party,
Prospect that postal clerks will soon be
put on Santa Fe night trains.
Believed losses to live stock in South
west Texas Will be lighter than generally
anticipated.
The lo-year-old child of Judge Rufus
Hardy was burned to death at CorsIcaus.
farmer reported frozen to death near
mckinney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
A pIsGRAcEMuL ArFAfR.
Many ReBrcttaiie Occurrences,
the Funeral or (:arc,s.

Many ReErcttni,Ie Occurrenee, y
the Funeral OF Garcia. 1
Havana, February ic. Major MI
who was one of the staff OF the lAte IL
eral Garcin and is now an employs u Il
postal service, was the only officer 10 y.
sist In carrying the coffin OF the late III,
mander at his funeral Saturday The NJ;
bearers We're chiefly obscure rleKrpe1 "A
this fact has caused IL feeling Of indrtt'
tion against the generals who were lii(F.
ested in formulating the programme Ii
the obsequies.
The police arrangements for controllI1<
tha crowds were absolutely inadeaal,;
AT the cemetery the Tabble invaded d
chanel and Governor General Brooke, G,z:
eral ChafIee OF tho governor gererals NJ
and other American generals were ohlIff1
to force their way In behind the ca,fx.
Afterwards. when the coffin was b1tS
from the chapel TO the grave. a atrusdl
crowd of dirty, ragged negroes impsi3
the progress of the bearers and Q6Si|
Brooke and his staff and the other kn1li
Of honor of the city and the AmA!3f
generals were roughly buifeted and jcj
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
sl'Arn.

Work has been resumed on the Port
Arthur channel, tho order OF the secretary
OF war having been revoked.
Man broke his neck at Nncosdoches in a
peculiar manner.
Brasos river Is reported frozen over
NEAR Bryan, Trinity at Dallas aud the
san Antonio river are frozen Nnecss bay
has sheet Of ice.
A man was found frozen TO death near
San. Antonio.
Fuel famine is said to thrcaten many
towns in North Texas.
Cotton acreage OF jackson county viii be
increased because Of cola killing boil woe
VII.
A party of thirteen young men have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13

wEIsENBACH--Temple Tex e. a. A.
ary Guy WeIsenbach, q youas i'
10 years who has been wornns ~
Wells Fargo Express cn,nsitis 6
night. died from spinal nsn ,hort tI12I
day night. He was Ill but : s mha mr.
his suffering was extreme , XVI in9>
viii take place tomorrow w sarcs = 4
DELAYED ON account OF upse .s,vly1
young mans father. who on'' Il
night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
local.

Unprecedsntedly cold weather caused
Inconvenience and suffering
Sermon on matr!mony delivered by Rev.
lsmkiu.
sracksnen made haul on Congress
avenue.
several msetinss we're prevented by the
cold weather.
Hawthorne school has been Temporal
rily closed.
Series OF joint religious meetings will
be begun tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
WASHINGTON.

n the senate the army reorganization
bin Will he stubbornly contested and IN
the house the Nicaragua canal bill az q
rider will engage the members In debate.
The war commission in its report palli-
ates all shortcomings during the war, de-
clarls that the meat was good aud dis
credlts Gcnerel Miles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13

Macon, Ca, February 1e,--Four people
weir injured in wreck on the southern
railway az Juliet. near Macon. ronisnt.
but none Of then, seriously. The wrrok
was caused by broken rail-, The aarlor
gar which was on the roar OF dis train.
lsft lie track and turned completely a.0r.
The heavy anow Storm that had proyaiiel
MI day caused the frain 10 he running al
= slow rate Of speed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13

has rooned NANNY n man. But don't
believe It, Yc cant rayiooce III price
IS whisky. his hxod bs tn laws iy
nature. Even mo frind. JAVA D. Rocky
iellar, that they say is into it, can't
make mo cases " deleeryum three
mems as Hogan says, grow where wan
Ere" oeture' But Il he thries ii. look
out f'r thirst thrust. ! think. l.e IN,
WAY yo're lookin AZ that BARI we'd he
allotted a majority " tn stocks"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13

San Antonio, Texas, Fesrua1s ~. ...:s
new board of the southwsslsln VI: =
asylum have just qualified. y eSf csSs1
Edwin Chamberlain, Chairman sIos r.
#. d. Cobbs. Homer Eads. :. l =, q
=. l.. Conroy. AT their frst m IN II u
elected the following oiilcers r 49, =
suing term: DR.. Marvin I. ,ehn 4 -
perintcnderit, Of Waco; pr. s or,utsrd1ii
ner. re- elected assistant sups,r =
MIR. George Il. Kelley, DoosAsnnWc
steward, from Terrell; MIS- = D'' PISS Z;
matron, from Austin. 5;s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
non Es1'IC.

The State insane asylum at Yanl,toi,
s u, burned and seventeen inmates in
tliera;ed.
n number of Italian miners and their
f1mlIes killed by a snow slide at silver
Plume, Colo
sixteen skaters at Chicago carried out
into the lake and all hopes for their
safety are given UP.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
A GOOD OMEN.
Overthrow OF Spain 8 Imperial n
VIII Benefit the World.

London, February 12.--The Times. rsfai1
editorially to the debate In tho rcictxtas y
teiday on the Interpolation Of coua q
kanitz. the Algerian leader. says: \:
T,be debatc was good onisn for the ~
lishment on o. sound basis OF the neg ~
OF things brought into existence BY 9e W.
throw Of the imperial pawer Of SAL ..l
reconciliation OF raDprocheinent betwtsa " w
many and the United Stetes would 90 49, ~
welcomed in England as IN adai.iolaa y. NJ n
artee of peace and progress throuanou' Y
,,,,orI1 y -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13

HAGAN--ureenville. Texas. w ~ =
fIartwell Hagan, a highly r's,sssssr,lsy n
druggist OF the city, d'ea ! ,,noii1fS
sn illness OF pneumonia. Hls " W.
at Pulaski. Tenn. He had negn ny,
working for his brother, y. ~ ~ I
Of ,he CITY aldermen. Funeral ~ 4, n (;
interment took place this ai1ess
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13

agrarian leader, II garding the cours;,i;
relations between tho United Statss sni ~
many w VA an event of TIT highest jaooS
statements of the imperial minl,isrs c X Y;
eign affairs. Herr Won Buslow, viii n III Y Y
end to the fabrication of arti.Gcrlnsn n -, \
papers. IgssF : II = f4 - WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
on the Way to Manila.

suez, February 1.-THE un'lea 80 :.:s
transport Grant. having on poaio .',
General Lswton and stan, the Fculln s,' uss' 4
States regular infantry and Y nAn w" -
the Seventeenth infantry, arrlYeo NY Us
terday. rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13

Rome, February L, : Princs 49, 49,.
Charles Gregg Jacques Phiiippi Z. 49, &. - b
third son of Prince Lucsn Bena as.nss Z r.
OF Canine and chief OF tho on = IA
Bonaparte family, Is dead. E4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
RESCUED AT SEA.
rhe Stenmship Bulgaria in Hclplesa
COndttion-.Paa 81 enxers x.xnI

1
| Porta Del Gada. Azores Islands. FEBRUARY
1.-THE British tank steamer Wtehawben.
from Philadelphia January q for Hull. has
arrived here with Twenty-Five passengers fro j,
the Hsmturg-American linsr Bulgaria. from
| New fcrk January aS, for Hamburg She
| reports the Bulgaria drifting helplsssly 500
| mules from Azores. Nothing is known here
| OF the fate OF the other passengers
London, February 12.-According to a dis
patch from Ponta Del Gpia to the Daily
| Mail the twenty-five members OF the Bull
gsfia company on beard tho Weehawhen are
women and children. The rest OF the pas
| sersers and the crew could not be tax IN
! on owing to heavy weather.
| New York. February ia representa-
| tive OF the Associated Press conveyed TO
Emil l.. BcaZ, the general agent of the
Hamburg American line in this city, the
Information received by cable that the
Bulgaria had been reported by the taak
steamer Weehawken drifting in a HELPLESS
condition from the Azores islands. and
that twenty-five of her passengers Ind
oeen rescued by the Weehawken. No re-
port of the affair had reached Mr.. p,az
up to that time, and he was greatly sur-
Irised
lie said that the steamer carried forty
seven steersge passengers. Her cray
numbered sepenty-five. under command NJ
captain Schmidt. She was laden with
gram. The Bulgaria. Mr.. Ioaz SAID. Ind
no cabin accommodations for passengers.
ntd therefore all the passengers aboard
we're In The Storage. They were mostly
Germans and were from all parts OF tho
.hIlsu states The Bulgaria Is not a
regular liner, and has been In the service
OF the Hamburg American COMPANY for
two years. ~
ar. Boaz, said that, it was impossible to
optalh list OF the s;eerage passengers
I'm and the company does not keep a
list OF the crew on its ships.
London, February Eft is ,,ndcrs,ooa h.o
u .9nipni that the Hamburg American liner
aanolaaria, which is reported drifting beinIsnsi,
s sSnrar ,ies IRON the Azores carried ninety pas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
Gcrmany aha the m I'm.

Germ, February ls,iy-The German usw6pa-
psfa 'opsy are unanimous 10 the opinion that
sesp,aday's discussions in the rfichstag upoa
NV 'nterrslission q Count Ven Kanitz. th<
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13

cap,s,n h I 3 Bartlett, Texas, February u
sc Spn A. Easlsy. one Of ,he o,assf
nlsh, y Williamson county. died iss,
he ass % n'N rome on the Gabriel place Al ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
The People 81
What They Read A.
SarsaparllIa
Their Faith in This M.6,.,.
Grounded on Me,IS \
They Know Il Ahsolut.,.
When other MedIclns. H.

"oy N"ow u Ahsolute,v .s
When other msdlclNss a. \
Hoods sarsaparills ID not g VI
pie preparation OF Harrs,s.,,s r. g.
stillingia and little Iodidi =
Besides thsse excellent sIt.ss,.:! =!
also contains those great ent,.s ~ \! |
liver remedies, Mandrake ~ ~ -. }.
II also contains those great hlSs j
dies, IVA Ursi, Juniper ~, e..
Pipsissewa.
Nor are these all. Other -. ";
curative agents are harmonsss h !!!1
bined in Hoods Sarsapar,Ils q. Nv.
carefully prepared under ~
supervision Of 8 regularly sdunts u :s|!
macist. X ~ . ll|!I
Knowing these facts, d ths ab,As
the people have in Hoods ~. H..
matter OF surprises You y. ~ l'|
Hoods sarssparills cures. ~,
medicines totally, absolutely ~ \ zs
Ny little girl was sfaIm.s Y. |
eczema and suffered for seven ~. r.
was attended by physicians ! M b.
many different kinds OF msdicsrs !.
out relief. After taking 4 fev M; y.
Hoods sarsaparilla she was cursd = "a
EMMA FRANKLIN, Honeoye, New ~
n n n 49,
GODS s ~
y the Best-in fact the One True Blooa !, ss5
~ SIX Tor 80. 5C.I. Hood 4 Co, Towsji r..
Hoods Pills ssrs Liver !! MS s.yisz5
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

DE WOLF HOPPER OPERA co.
De Wolf Hopper, who comes to the
Opera House Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 4th, manifested the other day in
Washington in rather remarkable
manner, his extraordinary gift of what
might be called colloquial rhetoric.
With Harry Rapley, the handsome
and popular manager of the National
theatre, he visited one OF the swell
clubs in Washington. Supper was
served and Hopper was called upon
for a speech. Luckily, there was a
shorthand reporter present, else one
of the most surprising and original
improvised orations would have been
lost on the desert air. Here it is.
and its like was ne'er seen before:
Once upon a time, there was a Merry
MisChievious Maid of Meritorious
Manner, who Moved in daily contact
with the Magnificent Mind of a Mas
cuIine Manager of Multifarious
Moods. For Many Months they
Mingled together in Most Moralistic
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-29
NMezztMl4h1;<
~0'S IT'S
New York January %.
THEATRICAL ADJUSTMENTS.
New York January %.

Hamlet is Irving's favorte role.
Seimbrech has appeared in thirty-seven
operas
The Geisha" is touring Australia.
Sembrich walks two hours every day.
Secret Service" is to be given in Aus
trala
Fun on the Bristol is amusing Aus
traians
Ugo Blondi, Fregoi's only rival. is in
Australia
Under the Red Robe is an Australian
attraction.
Joseph of Canaan has scored a hit in
New Zealand.
The New Orleans French Opera Coupa-
ny will probably be seen in New York
Drury Lane is to be the first theatre 20
adopt electrical scene shifting apparatus.
Arthur j. Peltier. a European strong
man. lifts six girls while they are on bi-
cycles.
The wife of Comedian Canfeld, of The
Female Drummer" wants so a week al
imony.
Ada Rehan was seen as Katherine in
The Tanning of the Shrew," in New York
last week.
Ida Bentley gave a reading from the
Book of Job at Carnegie Lyceum, New
York last week.
Blanche Marchesi, daughter of the ia
nous singing teacher, made her New York
debut last week.
Louise Hepner Will play the title role in
the Australian production of The Belle of
New York"
Charles Coghlan will produce his new
play, story of the French Revolution, in
New York on April 10.
John Coleman is on the cast of '@The
Forty Thieves" the only pantomime on
the boards in Australia this season.
Robert Tabor, Julia Marlowe's husband,
will play De Fargo in the London produc-
ton of "a Tale of Two Cities"
Lillian Markham, who used to appear in
THE City Directory" will shortly appear
in grand opera at the Paris Grand Opera
House.
Owing to a strike of the performers at a
St Petersburg theatre, Yyette Guilbert
was the only entertainer. and she sang
from S o'clock till midnight.
Maurice Grau is to revive Halevy's La
Juive," and the cast will include Nine
Liln Lehman as Rachel. NJ. Jean de
Reszke as the Cardinal, and Suzanne
Adams as the Princess
There is a fairy spectacle running in
Alice in Wonderland Two matinees are
given every day. one at Il Is a. m and the
other at 2.9o p m. There are no night per-
formances, however.
The biograph achieved O. Dnsemarka-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-29

you never came or even sent me an expla-
nation of your absence"
"Oh, I'm so sorry" exclaimed Knowles,
I've such a memory that 1 forgot all
about the affair. Forgive me and invite
me to another dinner"
1t was then arranged that he should
dine with the gentleman on the following
Wednesday, and in order to secure against
the engagement being again forgotten he
there and then recorded it in his diary. On
rejoining his friend he told him the story
of his lapse of memory.
''Who is the gentleman" asked the
friend. "Well, I'm blest," cried Sheridan
Knowles Il have forgotten his name!"
That's funny" said the friend, but
you can easily find it out by referring to
the directory. You know his address,; of
course?"
mo, not even that!" roared the unhappy
dramatist.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-29

discover, is the names of the authors,
Louis N. Parker and Murray Carson,
who wrote Rosemary" They have
taken Let Of good things from fam
Gus plays and butchered them with
out conjunction in the effort to pro-
vide Miss Nethersole with supposedly
strong situations. Her leading man,
Hamilton Revelle, a young English
actor, will remain in this country If
he is sensible. There are too few OF
his kind here now. He made an inn
possible character seem nearly pro-
bable, and did it without ranting and
otherwise tearing passion to tatters.
Barring a slight tendency to avoid
voice meditation and to disregard
the value of tone, there is no criticism
to be made of his acting. If MIR. Re
velle should conclude to remain here
| predict that it will not be long be-
fore he will be the leading man OF one
of cur most prominent theatrical or
CARNATIONS. Aside from his ability,
he is an exceedingly handsome man,
which is not an unimnortant consid-
GRAFTON in these days.
The effort of Olive May, the third ex-
wife of the we'll known playwright,
Henry Guy Carleton, to recover posses
sion of the latter's comedy, The But
terflies,' which she declares he gave to
her at the time of their separation, re-
calls some interesting facts in connec-
ton with Miss Mays appearance in
that play when it enjoys its long run
at Wallack'S (then Palmer's) theatre
in this city.
I'll +1oo -+o,. nd
Adams was his leading woman. Miss
May had a very good part, and her
work in it was so delightful that she
really made the hit of the piece and,
as one friend of mine irreverenuy ex-
pressed it at the time, made John
Drew and Maude Adams look like 20
cents" The attention of the author
was attracted to the clever young ac-
tress, and he married her.
Miss May, it was freely predicted,
WUulu shortly b0 one W the DUat IN
genuses on the American stage, and,
while in her present position in''The
White Heather" her work shows no
retrogression, in some indeinable way
it appears to lack the distinction which
excited comment at the time Of the
production of "The Butterflies" 1t
may have been lack of oppol tunity or 1t
may have been that the role in the
Drew play fitted, her to nicely, but
the facts are that Miss May is an or
binary member of one company, while
Maude Adams is at the head of another
ana incidentally is the 5C3i paying
star in the United States, her receipts
even exceeding largely those Of her
former principal, John Drew.
Such are the uncertainties of theat-
rical life!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-29

intimacy. When he was Morose and
Mulish, the Mysterious Muse would
Mollify him with Musical Mellifuence.
One day tfis Male Macaroon assured
the Modern Minerva that he would
MagnanimOusly Make a Motion to
Manifest his Matchless. Merciful ap-
probation Of the Magnetic Maid when
ever the Moment came. Alas, she
Made a Mistake in not Mistrusting
the Mighty Magnate for what a
Metamorphosis When the oppor-
tunity offered the Misrepresenter
Missed it and Meaningly Mocked
Mademoiselle, who now on her Met
tie, Musingly Manipulated a Machete
while the Mouldy hummer, the Musty,
Molecule assumes a Mild, Meek Men,
Mauls his Mustache. oblivious of
Maledictory Mentions for the Malcon-
tented Madonna considers his Neatly
Majesty a Machiavellian Monster and
a Mountainesquely Mmeeaan Mmaann.
"To avoid rhetoric, gentlemen,
Harry Rapley had promised his type
lady new machine; he had changed
his mind, hence the ladys' maddening
and merciless mawling of the menda-
cious manager who sits at my right,
meditating and gloomy as an NJ Quad"