davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

aSoyne men have the best luck
How roF
There's McIntosh, for instance: ire
cream gives his girl neursigia. Chicago
RecorJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
rwu rHousAxp WILL STRIKE.
oenand - Ntar-tlour Day ana ray
Once Meek

bALTiMORE. June ss~-Two thousand
mpNyss of the marine departures. 81 the
.sfyiahd Steel Company held meeting
.easy ast detesmlnva to strike at the end
= sFeu DAYS II their De ma nds for a nine
aens tny and w.vkly pay days werel not
sfedfa 10 by The company. A atrtka At
Marrow rpln, "a that dime would lsss a
mFfoas matter Five thousand men are
sHplaved by the company and tie~up
W one department would dosst, iFss Nypta
AHect sns other branches. The company
aos has under construction three sorpsaa
VA. asssFoNeTs Tor :he navy. four other
war ans steel s.ry,aoek.
N1SSoiS cnra knives pecket knisaA.
sole Knives. Spar xenhcrS, SIS Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
DIR. LUKENS.

New Offices, Kiins-Rnernberr Budding.
No. 60 First Avenue. Foot OF Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

Var the Gsss tsuse sirce ssszs ali the C'hG-
csgu thsaieTS are cq@m saV the :s1a-arrer.
Usually they close sor ire season aaoas
luna /. ana resEsaln Chased IT'D September
In IN2 sAere s&s Tvsxssn fer remaining
sr@n. as tAe great crsSgis @f country ysa0-
re wsSsse curiosity 70 So a theatrical per
fSs nance ~ a soel eanspARy wGald cause
them 20 enJfare seF beat inaAs Z pay " hsr
reassa IS given sn5s year privately Is tne
TsxnsgerS has rs2s hs-sB usa5e JssIhlg.> WAsG
JaSGts E%tS took A@s'3ekers. cus the rTx~e
sreea s. s& 10 s. snss announced he aas4i4
pay strtGttS assf+szAss attractions al re
pear :1aad. tas managers q tae ofaer
EGU@ss gave As-r slx months In which 70
tai tie ssartss s. on Ass SECOND year las.
NasssfAy lie :aak tss Aoa<~ LAST J4rA1
SrSTsns u va rersArka bay handsome
pTs-~e ntAftaa - Shenandoah. sac eIAxs~3
- ssaEszax Fss5r rsass svegg EaEEf aT3
tsrss ssaAgsaees a week Ell sax seTcsaa Ss4rs-
sAs uaS@s "a S@gseEzSss. That sHseEasS ana
fhe xncsl@5g fhss :. Asi another atn-
E@g la TIE EEsaA's BABY. ssis a sfrscssy
aisxtsr eAss. sSscksSi foy this xszaznsr. nay
s&v~ had se-sssalnS - Sc wa,A caassssx saa
g~ofn-ssa. Grsnt. Powers Ana Sra.
>arfners 20 Afte=ast 10 GA. down iStf's
rece.sss fy presenting ~ counter s,scas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

To eompets with the beer gardens or.
rather. &c furnish everything except beer
and ardent liquors.. ws2ca the aahlsaes ~
sse beer gardens have az an excuse for
ratronsrtnx them, tho ysrioIs managers ee
the pubic parks have resolved 70 give
series - vocal concerts In the ogsn air.
alternating with tie band ard orchestral
concerts during TIRE ssr4naer months NJ
nsrras2s singing societies have volunteered
10 furnish toe singers and taE concerts ksa-
gan last Friday nEgat Whether or net the
paFs bcsrSss have In mind giving free Tau-
device or italian opera, vita aaliet en-
leslEessEzsfstS. they have aes announced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

lions 10 run all summer such plays as
GEi@tse's because She Loved Him SO.
Augustus Thomas Arizona Giiiettss
An the Comforts Of Home" and other
plays OF that character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

Red bananas. from Porto Rico arc on
the Chicago market. fer sne arss ssras In
ten year. Then they were the fasorite
with these who infuigeJ IN that kind Of
fruit The Central American. Of yellow
tInes began 20 b. cultivated extensively
ahout that tine. And as II could be land
81 on a Chicago fru:i stand via New Or
leans in sngiSa better condition. and for
much less money. owing 10 freight rates
the red Porto Rican had TO take a hack
seat Those now on tae market were
brought rather fer curiosity ihar IN tha
hope 81 rys-es,a tisshlne them in The esteem
Of The hanana-satlng auta.ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
FOOks Received .

"Cuba-Its Past Present and Future" by
A. D. Hall. Street e. Smith, New York,
Cloth, Sl.0O.
differences" by Hervey White, Small,
Maynard G. Co., Boston. Cloth, $3.50.
"The Voyage OF the Avenger" by Henry
st. John. L. C. Page & Co.. Boston. Cloth,
$3.50.
'The Wild Ruthvens." by Curtis Yorke. l..
C. Page & Co.. Boston. Cloth, 800.
Little Bermuda" by Marie Louise P, oil
l.. C. Page e Co., Boston. Cloth, sl.O0
"In Guiana Wilds." a study Of two women.
by James Rodway. l.. c. Page Co., Bos-
ton Cloth, s1.25.
"The Golliwogg in War" pictures by
Florence X. Upton, verses by Bertha Upton
Longmans, Green G. Co, New York.
plantation Pageanta" by Joel Chandler
Harris Houghton, Mifflin e. Co, Boston
Cloth $500.
Little King Davie, or Kings and Priests
Unto God" by Nellie Hellis. l.. c. Page
& Co.. Boston. Cloth, soc.
"A Little Daughter of Liberty" by Edit
Robinson. l.. c. Page e. Co., Boston. Cloth
| soc.
"The Barrys" by Shan F. Bullock
Doubleday Mcclure CO., New York, Cloth
| sl25.
The Boys Book of Inventions" by Ra!
! Stannard Baker. Doubleday G. Mcclure Co.
! New York. Cloth, $500.
THE Woodranger," by G. Waldo Browne
L. c. Page Co.. Boston. Cloth. 81.
"stalky & Co." by Rudyard Kipling
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
Doubleday Mcclure Co., New York Cloth

Doubleday & Mcclure Co., New York Cloth
$3.50.
THE White Beaver" by Harry Castle
more. Henry T. Coates & Co., Philadelphia
Cloth, s1.25
"Parson Kelly" by a. f. w. Mason and
Andrew Lang. Longmans, Green & Co,
New York. Cloth, $3.50
1--WE Win" the life and adventures OF a
young rairoader, by Herbert e. Hamhlen.
Cloth, $3.50.
Drives and Puts" book of golf stories,
by Walter Camp and Lillian Brooks. L. c..
Page & Co, Boston. Cloth, Sl.25.
THE Bow-Legged Ghost and Other Sto-
RES book of humorous sketches, etc, by
Leon Mead. The Werner Co.. Akron, o.
Mrs. Gillette's Cook Book" by the au-
thor Of the White House Cook Book. The
Werner Co., Akron, 0.
An Eclipse Of Memory" by Marion Grin
nell. Frederick A. Stokes Co.. New York
Boards, soc.
Outsiders an outline by Robert w.
Chambers, second edition. Frederick A.
Stokes Co., New York. Cloth. 1925
"Letitia Berkeley" novel, by Josephine
Bontecou Steffens. Frederick A. Stokes Co.,
New York. Cloth, sl.25.
The Nonsense Almanack, 1900" by
Gelett Burgess. Frederick A. Stokes Co..
New York. Price. Soc
The Strong Arm" by Robert Barr. Fred
erick A. Stokes Co., New York. Cloth 81 rs.
La Pr1ncesse Lointaine," play in four
acts, by Edmond Rostand Frederick A.
Stokes Co., New York. Cloth soc.
Jack. the Young Ranchman, or a Boys
Adventures in the Rockies by George Bird
Grinnell. Frederick A. Stokes Co., New
York. Cloth, $3.50
"A Son OF Empire" novel by Morley
Roberts. ]. B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia
Paper. SOC.
Averages" a story of New York, by
Eleanor Stuart. d. Appleton & Co., New
York. Cloth, $3.50.
The Helpers" by Francis Linde. Hough.
ton. Mif1in Co. Boston. Cloth, $150.
"searchlghts on Christian Science" Elem
ing H. Revell Co., publishers. Chicago. Pa.
per, 25c.
Siren City" by Benjamin Swift. Dodd
Mead & Co., New York. Cloth, s150.
Leo Dayne." novel by Margaret Au
| gusta Kellogg. James H. West Co., Boston
Career and Trumphs OF Admiral Dewey,
| by Robert l.. Blagg. The Crowell G. Kirk
| patrick Co., Springfield, o.
Selections from the Table Talk Of Martir
Luther" Cassell & Co., New York. Pa
| per, l0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18

Harper & Bros. announce for immediate
publication The Tragedy of Dreyfus," vol
ume iv of Mr. James Ford Rhodes His
period from the peninsular campaign to the
second election OF Lincoln; The Enchanted
Typewriter" a new work on trans-stygian
Hamilton, Miss Molly Elliott Seawells lat
est romance, a story of the days Of Fred
erick the Great; "Mackinac and Lake
Stories," by Miss Mary Hartwell Gather
wood; 1.-The Newborn Cuba" by Franklin
Matthews. and Hawaiian-America," by
Caspar Whitney
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
Jewish Hospital Fund Bencfit.

The men and women interested in the
proposed hospital to be erected In the near
future by the Jewish Hospital association
of Omaha greatly appreciate the offer OF
Manager Cole of the Trocadcro to give Il
urday afternoon. The gross receipts of this
entertainment Will be donated to the fund
and the Trocadero on this occasion ought
to be crowded, as 1t probably will be. The
opera to be presented is THE Queens Lace
Handkerchief which will be given by the
full Trocadero Opera company.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
Dinner to Ministers.

The Board of Directors of the Young
Mems Christian association gave an in
formal banquet Tuesday evening in the
dining room of the association building to
was not tine discussion of the elegantly ar
ranged menu, but tn" listening to addresses
which were given for the purpose Of Great
ing an interest In the work of the asso-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18

"The Romancers" is the title of one Of
the best of the earlier plays of Edmond
Rostand, the author Of "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac." 1t is a comedy In three acts and
Is now for the first time brought out In
English, the translator being Mary Hendee.
1t is not saying too much to describe it as
a very artistic little comedy, the keynote
of which may be found in the stage direc-
tion that "the scene may be laid anywhere,
provided the costumes are pretty" The ad
mirers Of "Cyrano de Bergerac' will be
pleased with this new evidence of their au-
thor's genius Doubleday & Mcclure COM
pany, New York. Price, SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18

and strongly sustained; the characters are
vigorously drawn and are thrown into strik-
ing contrast 1t leads the writer far from the
dusty highway; it is touched with the pene-
trating power of the imagination; 1t has
human interests and idyllic loveliness." The
Macmillan Co.. New York. Cloth $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
Nn,n,Xnrth, NeM pln,a

Omaha theatergoers are very much inter-
csted just at the present time in the new
play by Augustus Thomas entitled "Ari-
IONA" The play was received with great
favor in Chicago on its first presentation
there and after a very successful run Of sew
eral weeks the company started out on the
road and was billed to appear in omaha in
a Short time Before reaching this city, how
ever, the engagement was Cancelled and the
company recalled to Chicago, where the last
performance was given on the 10Th. The
company will start on the road a second
time and will reach Omaha in the near
future. Something like 120 performances
were given in Chicago, which is better in
dicaton than anything else Of the public
estimate Of the play Omaha patrons of the
theater are anxiously awaiting the appear
ance of the company. BY reason of the great
interest which the public has taken in the
play r. II. Russell of New York has pub
lished 1t in most attractive form. 1t Is
printed on heavy paper, large and clear
type, and is profusely illustrated with
scenes from the play as presented in Chi
cago r. II. Russell, publisher, New York
Cloth, s1.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
Civil Service Examinations.

In view of Tho adoption OF The recent
regulation, holding examinations for first
mission has decided to allow all persons
who have been examined at these post
offices and failed to obtain eligible averages
file new applications by october %.
November II an examination will be held
department and photographic office, There
are three vacancies; salary, $1,000 per an
nun,
November II and Is an examination will
be held for ''inspector OF heating and venU-
lating apparatus of public buildings SUI
peryising architects Office salary, $3.50 per
annum
December 5, 6, 7 and an examination will
be held for the .t grades 9f ship craftsman
and Sssistsnf shP m s. nea Navy de-
For further Information apply to the civil
service secretary, postofiice building,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
INSTRUMENTS placed on record I
day, October II, 1897


day, October II, 1899:
Warranty Deeds.
j. c. Harrier and husband to Peter
Miller. lots 1S. IA and Is. Harrier's
I'd add to cy.......................S 100
Adelaide Brandenberg to Gerard
Brandenberg, lot !. block a; lot 6,
block 70. South Omaha; lot 81, Tut
ties sub and tract adjoining
block 224, Florence ....................
J. B. Mckittrick to C. A. Kent.
GO feet lot 81, Millard & Co.'S Id. !
Maria Tylee to l.. C. Gibson, lot 7,
block l. Burlington Center .......... 100
NJ c. Dahlstrom ct al to w. NJ.
Adams, lots and s. block ~,
Dwight & LIS add. d....,...,.....,....... 725
Metropolitan Land and Trust Co. to
josef Chromy. WIZ lot IA, block s,
Melas 1st add. dd..........,.....,,....... 100
Winona Savings Bank TO +. s. Morey,
lot 5. Luke 4 rs add. .................. 375
A. J. Eddy to Michael Golden, lot II,
block l. Brown park ..........,....... 800
Cult Claim Deeds.
A. X Thrane to l.. S. Reed, sA s "A
feet lot l. block 207, Omaha .......,. so
Deeds.
T. H. McCague. receiver. to a. p.
Murtlagh, lots 16 and H. block 1l6
Dundee Place OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2pO
Total amount Of transfers sl.952
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
Juvenile Literature.

The claim is often made for book that
it Is founded on fact" and in the case OF
an historical book this assurance is very
necessary, but not often is the claim made
with more reason than in the case of Mr..
Everett T. Tomlinson's latest book "A Jer-
sey Boy in the Revolution" Mr. Tomlin-
son spent his vacation last summer QS99)
with his two boys, aged IA and H. in Old
Monmouth, n. j., and on their wheels they
secured the entire region. They visited
various places, dug out old records, investi-
gated family traditions and family scrap
books and had many personal interviews
with the oldest inhabitants" One Of these
was sea captain 90 years Of age helpless
now, but his mind as active and clear as
ever. His father was fifteen years old when
the battle of Monmouth was fought and he
told his boy many stories which in turn
were told to Mr.. Tominson and his sons
Another man, physician, now more than
80 years old, who has ridden the country
over and known all the family traditions
told Mr. Tomlinson and his sons many
things. So the adventures in the story. "a
Jersey Boy stirring and exciting as they
are, are all true. Houghton, Mfilin & Co..
Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
THE REALTY MARK EFT.

There is only one Dents Toothache Gum.
Beware Of imitators. All druggists. Is cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18

Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will di-
gest what you eat 1t cures all forms Of
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. e. r, Gam
BILE. Vernon, Tex, says, 1T relieved me from
the start and cured me. II is now my ever
lasting friend"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
strong Assertions as to Just What
the Remedies VIII Do.

form OF cold and so on through toe entire list Of
remedies At all druggists. Is cents vial.
you nsed medical ldYice Hrite Prof. Mupyon.
100 Arch ST.. Phila. II 10 absolutely fr0s.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18

Lord Macaulay's essay on Francis Bacon
has been added to the long list of classics
included under the head OF Casselrs National
Library. The publication of this splendid
example OF English prose in form that
brings it within the reach of all will be
welcomed by students. The print is good and
the type large and clear. Cassell Co., New
York Paper, 10C.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18

is credit to the modern school OF Ameri-
can bookbinding As is usual In the case OF
works which require such great outlay and
extensive research in their preparation, II
is sold only by subscription II is said to be
meeting with the greatest favor from the
pubic--a fact easily accounted for II only
on the ground that it is the pioneer and the
sole possessor of its field. No such collec
tion was ever before attempted in English
and probably not in any other language.
Ferd F. Kaiser, st. Louis. Ten volumes.
American Lands and Letters" Leather
Stocking to Poe's Raven" is the title of
the latest volume by Donald G. Mitchell,
who is already known to the public as the
author of a number OF very readable and
instructive volumes. There are many inter
esting things in this volume but the most
striking OF them all is its youthfulness Mr..
Mitchell is no longer a young man. Born
in 1922, the new century will soon see him
enter upon his S0th year. And yet he
writes with the lightness OF touch, the
joyousness, the life and charm that his ad-
mirerS made acquaintance with in his earli-
est books. More than two years have
passed since Mr.. Mitchell published his first
volume devoted to American Lands and
Letters 1t embraced the colonial and rev.
olutionary and some years later, far enough
down to include Irving and Cooper, those
writer's who, more than Edwards and Frank
lin, more than all who wrote so profusely
in times still earlier than Edwards and
Franklin-wrters now quite forgotten save
TO collectors OF Amercana-gave our country
place in the court OF literature abroad
The subtitle of the present volume,
Leather Stocking to Poes Raven" suggests
clearly enough the years that 1t embraces
the years when Bancroft and Emerson, Haw-
thorne and Holmes had given to their coun-
trymen their earliest works. writing their
names large in their country's truest his
tory and adding to American possessions
those things which best make for its great
ness. Some Of these men Mr.. Mitchell has
known personally, notably Hawthorne, OF
whom he gives several pages OF delightful
"reminiscences. There Is lasting value to
Mr.. Mitchell's work and no student OF
American literature should fail to read his
work. Charles Scrbner's Sons, New York.
Cloth, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18

1t would seem as II the public would
never tire of reading Of Admiral Dewey
and not only are the daily papers and the
magazines filled with the theme, but books.
seemingly without number, are being turned
out. The latest work Of the kind to claim
attention is a volume bearing the title.
THE Life of Admiral Dewey" by Will NJ.
Clemens. Admiral George Dewey is one Of
the most interesting characters in Ameri-
can history. and this work supplies to the
reading public the muchneeded informa-
tion concerning his life and deeds. We
have been supplied with odds and ends of
information in this line through the columns
of the press, from time to time, but here
we have it all between two covers OF a most
excellent book, written by one whose at
tainments are fully adequate to his task.
Mr.. Clemens, the author, comes Of good
literary stock, being nephew OF Mark
Twain" His former work entitled, "a Ken
of Kiping," has attained much prominence.
and this later work will fully establish Mr..
! Clemens as a writer of worth and ability.
Street & Smith, New York. Cloth, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18

The Appletons have added to their Young
Heroes of the Navy" series THE Hero OF
Manila" by Rossiter Johnson. As will be
readily inferred from the title 1t is the
story of Admiral Dewey's life and achieve
ments told in a way to interest the youth
full reader. 1t is a capital boys book and
the author has not only told an entertaining
story of the life of the man whom the whole
country Is proud to honor, but has told it in
a way to impress the young reader with
high moral ideas. The Young Heroes of the
Navy series now includes in addition to
the present volume, The Hero of Erie,
Commodore Bainbridge,' 'Midshipman
Farragut," Decatur and Somers," Paul
Jones" "Midshipman Paulding' and Lit
tie Jarvis" d. Appleton & Co., New York,
Cloth, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18

"Harold's Quests" by John w. Troeger, is
the title OF No. III in the Nature Study Read
ers. This series of books is intended to sup
ply what Is called supplementary reading for
pupils who have been two years or more at
school, The sentences are short and the
words are simple. The subject matter is
taken from the common things in nature
which children are most likdy to meet and
find interesting Animals and plants their
development and their habits always inter
est, but the child needs hints and questions
to direct him in his seeing and thinking.
Nature study is not science, but it is the
first step in the study OF science. The sub
jects treated in the present volume are
brought into connected relation and the first
steps of classification suggested. A book OF
this kind will be found OF great advantage
to school children, not only in the matter OF
aiding them in learning to read but in
familiarizing them with nature and the com
mon things which they see about them. D.
Appleton & Co., New York
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18

The title of Maurice Hewlett's new book Is
Little Novels OF Italy" The first little
novel" in the book is entitled The Ma
donna OF the Peach Tree" which has been
so eagerly waited for by those who admire
Mr.. Hewlett's work. Other stories bear the
titles "Ippolita in the Hills" The Duchess
of Mona" "Messer Clno and the Live Coal'
and THE Judgment of Borso," The work OF
Maurice Hewlett is so we'll known and so
thoroughly appreciated by the reading pub
lie that it is hardly necessary to do more
than mention a new volume from his pen
II is not often two such we'll known writer's
as Mr. James Lane Allen and Mr., Hamil
ton Mabie think It worth while to speak so
enthusiastically about the work of a fellow
craftsman as they have in the two follow
ing quotations from their articles upon
THE Forest Lovers" The former says; "ln
the matter of style alone it is achievement,
an extraordinary achievement; in the matter
! of interpreting nature, there are passages in
this book that | have never seen surpassed
| in prose fiction" while Mr.. Hamilton W.
Nabie says The plot is boldly conceived
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-18

The great activity of the various Colonial"
and historical societies OF New York
and Pennsylvania and the number and ex
cellenCe of their publications have so pre-
pared the public comprehension that the
two volumes Of Mr. John Fiske's THE
Dutch and Quaker Colonies in America will
find more well informed readers awaiting
them than any one Of the five pairs which
have preceded 1t during the last ten years
Like The Beginnings OF New England" it
brings the colonial story in detail down
to the accession OF William and Mary al
though some threads of the narrative are
traced into the next century, and it begins
by explaining the European causes work
ing to produce the men and the state Of
feeling destined to mold the republic. One
chapter is given to ''The Medieval Neither
lands and one to Dutch Influence Upon
England and in opening the latter the
author speaks OF the recent reaction against
the former narrowness which silently passed
over all contributions to American civiliza-
tion not English. In the chapter on "Privi-
leges and Exemptions" the subject Of
French influence is introduced, French and
English relations with the Iroquois and Al
gonquins are considered and one is shown
the beginning Of that struggle which by
breaking the power Of the Lenni-Lenapes,
left Pennsylvania in peace during the early
years of her colonial existence. This work
leaves the English colonies and their al
lies ranged for the contest with New France,
which contest, with the preliminary history
OF the French settlements will fill the
authors next book. This present work puts
the keystone in the arch against which
France was to dash herself in vain. 1t is
hardly necessary to add that the work is a
valuable contribution to American colonial
history, and it would seem as If the author
had entirely exhausted the subject. leaving
| nothing to be added by future writer's The
authors style is pleasing, and few writer's
| have his happy faculty of dressing up facts
| in such an entertaining style. Houghton
! Miffin & Co.. Boston.