davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-11-30
Keeping Everlastingly At II.

Will your system stand it? Has the
twenty, forty. or sixty years told? Those
weaknesses which frighten you. but which
you will not confess to others. do they
tell you that your vitality is becoming
low?
Awake to the fact that the human sys-
tenn. though a perfect machine, will wear
out. Assist it by the use OF that gentle
stimulant
DUFfY'S PURE MALT WKISKEY.
II brings into action all the vital forces.
1t makes digestion perfect. 1t enables you
to get from the food you eat the nourish-
ment it contains Can you not see why it
SO surely builds up the system and wards
off disease?
Wager. Ala, September 18th.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co:
Gentlemen: ! invalid and have for the
past seven years kept up my strength with your
excellent Whiskey. Respectfully.
c. o. CARLOwITZ.
Government stamp marks the genuine. Drug
gists usually sell it. II yours does not, bot
tie will be sent You. prepaid, for 81; six for So.
Write for interesting book.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester. n. Y.
The evening times., 1899-11-30

In the future there may come a time
when Johnny Ray, in comm.n with Johany
Page and Eddie Foy. will arow dignified
and get the full benefit of Ii first name
Johnny Ray has not yet become john Ray.
however. and his comedy is said to SOW
that fact. The same styles Of fiippant ron
sense that always has formed the attrac-
ton of his work still is shown in the re-
cent edition of "A Hot Old Time This
recent edition. with the assistance o: Emma
Ray. Thomas C. Leary. Quevita Vincent. J.
Bernard Dyllyn, Hayes, and Hea 'ey. Frank
Lalor. Emma Francis. Albert Ellis. JIliette
Roslyn. Minerva Adams. Frank Ainsworth
Adele Morgan. Nernie Ross, and Beatrile e
Rice. the star. will present on Monday
night at the Academy, where the usual
large audience is expected.
The evening times., 1899-11-30

Pains and soreness in the stomach rcsutin.
from coughing paToXys,ns relieved by Deans
Mentholated Drops.
The evening times., 1899-11-30
Discount Rates.

LONDON. Nov 30.-The Bank of England
rate of discount has been increased TO 6
per cent.
The evening times., 1899-11-30
Money to Loan

II you are in need Of money, re desire to f..
form you Of our new method. We can secure YOU
: loan oI 81 EASY monthly Davmert plan, at iesl
cost than before and below the rate of any
other company in the city. You can pay in full
st any time after the loan is secured, ant il will
oniy COS. you for :uch time you have had the
money. Cur business is strictly private, and all
applications are trea'ed conhdeEt.slly. II you
have loan With say other concern you can Sc
cure loan through Us to pay il and get more
money = desired. IL will pay you to call and see
Us before going elsewhere. We are ready at any
and all times during ONCE hours tc give inforns.
tion concerning business methods, and you
Will receive courteous treatment.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE Co.
apI2-tt COZ St " W.
The evening times., 1899-11-30
The Vim. Radam MicrQbe Killer Co
l2l PRINCE STREET. NEW YORK. or
WnshinSton ONCE,
439 H Street Northwest.
FOR sALE-couNrRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Water power feed and meal mill, I3
acres of land, t-room house and kitchen; fine
apple orchard and other fruit; land suitable for
gardening and trucking; mill in running ORDER
situated l mile west of Rockville, Md For fur.
ther information. address +. I. PRICE, I23 East
Franklin ST., Hagerstown. Md. 1t
The evening times., 1899-11-30

The critics of the towns in which "A
Chinese Romance has been given seem 10
have been extraordinarily enthused by the
settings and costumes used for thai pro-
duction. No finer piece of scene painting
than that shown in the exterior Of the Sec
ond act ever has been pu; on a local stage.
a New York reviewer is quoted as having
said. while other opinions Of the sort are
being cited lavshly by the press agent. "A
Chinese Romance" is described as being
one OF the most charming things OF its sort
exploited since the days OF The MikadO.
The piece is TO be done by company OF
promised merit next week at the Lafayette
Square Opera House. where the sale Of
seats for the engagement opened this morn
ing.
The evening times., 1899-11-30
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Few lads of today get out of school
without having entered into at least one
public debate on the character of Napo-
leon. Ehe great French generals biogra-
phies do not show him in an altogether
blameless light, several of them speaking
most slightingly Of his moral worth. Pay
wrights, however, always have found it
convenient to their purpose to make Ma
poleon as fine a man as undoubtedly he
was a mastery one. The single notable
exception to this rule is Leo Ditrichstein,
whose THE Song of the Sword is said to
present the soldier in strange, dramatic
fashion. This odd method of treatment
however il may be considered, certainly is
not opposed by history. Il. Fl. Sothern and
Virginia Harmed will be seen in the Song
OF the Sword next week at the National.
Lucy DAILY. Margaret DAILY vokes. The
Chicago Ladies' Quartette," Hattie Ber-
nard. viii West, George Sidney. and john
w. Early compose the company to te seen
in support of Ward and Vokes next week
at the Columbia, wnere those two ciev>r
comedians are scheduled to appear in The
Floor Walkers" The names OF such peo-
pie as Johnny Page and Cheridah Simpson,
who supported the duo last year in the
Governors, may be missed fro2i the ros-
ter, but theatregoers are assured that t1e
organization includes other perfOimes s O.
equal talent. Certainly, The Floor Walk
ers'' enjoyed a long run in Chicago this
summer and that despite the persistent
encouragement OF Old Sol. STATS ior the
local engagement have been selling since
morning.
The evening times., 1899-11-30
To the Sick.
IndisputabIe Facts.

Disease, fermentation and decay are caused
by microbes and germ life; when these Or
ganic pests are destroyed there can be no
sickness.
Antiseptics are so called because they destroy
microbes; surgeons always use antiseptics in
performing dangerous operations.
Carbolic acid is common autiseptic, but is
poisonous if taken into the system strong
enough to destroy the germs of disease.
Radam's Microbe Killer, composed of GASES,
is an antiseptic, perfectly harmless to the
human body, but doubly powerful in destroy
ing disease if faithfully applied. Physicians
frequently use Microbe Killer in treating Cam
GERS, and recommend it for Catarrh, Tubercu-
los!s, etc; others know it to be invaluable in
Bright's Disease and Bladder Troubles.
Fermentation of food in the stomach causes
Dyspepsia, Sourness, etc; Radam's Microbe
Killer destroys the CAUSE and sweetens the
stomach. rem
Impoverished blood is the home of germ
source Of all health and vigor
Radam's Microbe Killer is the only rational
remedy for all diseases; ITS antiseptlc power
eradicutes every disease from the human body.
These facts are incOntrovertibe. and we in
vite the fullest investigation by all interested
people, professional or otherwise.
We would like to mail you. absolutely free,
q book containing testimonials and advice.
Large bottles, S1.00, gallon jugs, $500.
The evening times., 1899-11-30
NJ MME. THEO,

MIME. THEO,
Medium and Card Reader. Washington's most
famous Ciarvoyant and Palmist. Consult her
business love, and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells; speedy mar
riages, and gives luck. Open daily. German
SPOKEN; 25c and Soc. 929 ii St NV. no21-7t
THIS is Thanksgiving week and should be
remembered the people who sell you
an elegant custom-made suit or an overcoat that
is just little worn At price that is pleasing
to everyone; twill pay 10 investigate. JuSTHS
OLD STAND, 6l9 d. no2S-7r
NINE. DAVIS. born clairvoyant and card reader
tells about business, removes spells and evil
influences, reunites the separated, and gives luck
to all; piles and drunkenness. 122s 25th st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-16

newspapers. The man who does If
habitually gets reputation which he
does not usually deserve of desire for
notoriety 1t is not notoriety which
urges him but the fever OF reform
which is the same that sent the Puri.
tans to these shores.
IL Lincoln and Omaha would but
cultivate the open letter habit, the
officers whose duty 1t is to protect the
public and prevent 1t from being i'm.
posed upon by the savages who leave
swill in alleys 50 long that the air is
infected for miles around, or who ey.
tend signs into the street and cut off
their neighbours view. The open letter
habit Is a hearty, healthy habit and
every newspaper man appreciates it.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-16

years imposed on man To whom the
army has denied a fair trial and
which has prosecuted him already for
many years both for being a Jew and
because the establishment Of his In.
nOcence would prove the staff officers
guilty.
Although the French are singularly
self sufficient and insenslble to for.
eign criticism the disapproval OF the
sentence which English. German and
American newspapers have expressed
may affect them. especially IL it have
any real influence uponthe attendance
at the exposition. From the tone of
German newspapers. it Is likely that
the opposition to any German exhibit
is growing The sentence is Ger.
tainly a disgrace to the nation and
the army, bat inasmuch as the
French do not care for the opinion of
the rest Of The world, it Is only pos.
sible for the nations to express their
Indignation and disgust at the insult
offered 10 Justice by having less com.
mercial intercourse with France.
The Jewish citizens in France,
America, England and Germany are
the pOssessOrs Of large capital. As
race they are not interested in poll.
tics and in presidential convention
the Jewish vote Is never mentioned.
They are democrats. populists, re.
publicans and their race does not an.
pear to influence their choice of party.
In America they are patriotic Ameri-
cans. In England they are loyal
subjects Of the Queen, and in Ger
many they are not arrested for lese
majestic. Thus, although the race has
retained its hOmOgeneity, its groups
speaking the language of the various
countries In which they live, do not
show much sympathy or interest in
each other. II an Irishman's rights
oreven an Englishman's or Ameri.
cans had been trampled upon as
Dreyfus' rights have been a storm Of
protest and reprisal from lrishmen or
Englishmen or Americans the world
over, would have beaten against the
government infiicting the wrong.
Even yet 1t Is not improbable that
the Jews OF the world will refuse to
traffic with the French, and it is no
less improbable that Englishmen,
Germans and Americans will infiict a
punishment upon the thrifty French
men by carrying out their threats
regarding the exposition. Not being
sensitive. as the decision has shown
to losses In honor and self respect and
having no conception whatever OF the
rights of man. the commercial loss Is
the only one by which Frenchmen
can DC induced to repent. Tn. re.
fusal Of the French court to Judge the
prisoner by anything but Star Cham.
Der rules, will have an Unreasonable
affect on Frenchmen. The result OF
the trial has already shown that the
military Is superior TO the civil law
and that therefore, civil law and the
constitution exist on the sufferance
OF the military. This being so, the
Republic exists untila Napoleon only
as strong and as quick and as deter.
mined as Louis or a Bourbon brave
and subtle get control of the army
and at It's head march on the Re-
public. The trial has shown the
BourbOns, the NapOleonists and the
revOlutionaries Of all kinds that
France Obeys the army. And the
crowds which acclaim the verdict,
announce that France cares not for
justice or law but only for the army.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-16

children of our public schools" An.
other affectiOnate father asks that
Dewey be compelled "by all means"
to ride at the head Of the lire. This
Is f. d. Parsons, and he says he ex.
poets to have "five boys at the land
parade and they will sand a poor
chance Of seeing the great Admiral
unless some other way is arranged
than 10 have him review the parade.
Charles G.. Hall wants TO have the
parade Start in time SO that persons
from out of town can see it and get
home before night. One of the Vic
Tins is suspicious and asks in a mar
tyred tone: "WhO is it with windows
to let on University Place that had
the pull necessary 70 induce the Plan
and Scope committee to march us
over rough pavement with car tracks
and back street instead of down
Fifth avenue with good pavement
and no car tracks? H V. says, "that
boxes when they are placed in the
rear Of sidewalks interfere with the
rights Of others, but when they are
placed along the outer edge of the
sidewalk, as has been done, they and
the people occupying them are a nui.
sance and the police should lie ordered
TO stop the practice" Then there are
a half dozen or more communications
in regard to the later beginning of
school in the fall. There are other
communications in last Sundays edi.
ton Of the Sun from the Overburdened
heart OF the people to the editor on
the subjects respectively Of the waltz
and the two step, protesting that the
waltz has not been superseded by the
two.step except by young people who
can not learn to waltz. on a plea for
fractional currency, on theatre ticket
spectators by one who believes in
them and who may be ticket specu-
latOr himself though he signs his
name MRS. G.. A. WheelOck, there is
another on the madness Of uniOnism
commenting on the edict of the Brick
layers and Stone MasOn's Interna.
tiOnal Union which under the direc.
tiOn of President Gubbins declares
that President Mckinley must join
the union before he can be allowed to
lay the corner stone Of the new fed.
eral building in Chicago as under its
rules no one in Cook county can handle
a trOwel who Is not a member OF the
union.
The examples are sufficient to show
the interest everybody takes in cur.
rent events. They indicate also that,
far more than the editors thoughts
the people enjoy expressing their own
and seeing them In print. 1t is a
New England trait, this one of ex.
pressing ones mind, and the faith
that the expression may abate nui.
sance, accomplish reform or make
converts. The letters are invariably
characterized by great earnestness
and belief In their usefulness. This
attitude OF mind which seems to be
universal, Is complimentary to the
editors OF the papers and to the sub.
scribers. In fact these cOmmunica.
tions take the place of the town meet.
Ing which Boston and New York have
out grown. The conscientious writer's
warn fathers and mothers Of pitfalls
laid for their children, they remon.
strate against committees and cOun.
cllmen who do not make suitable pro
vision for the children, discuss poll
tics, religion, and finance with
dignity proper to one addressing one
hundred thuuSand neonla Min tLo
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-16


The First Nebraska.
Members Of the First Nebraska
have little liking for parade. AS they
filed into the dining room at the fair
grounds they had somewhat shame
faced expression as though they did
not altogether relish the attention
and applause their appearance created.
Many Of them were not to be seen in
the parade of Thursday and although
they were missed, the real sOldery
distaste for display is another evi.
dence of the integrity Of their fame.
AS a regiment theirs is a mOdesty
that is appreciated. They will not
make capital Of their service in the
Filipines and they object to forming
part Of a spectacle. But knowledge
OF what they have done will deepen
the sympathy and appreciation the
state feels for them. BY one and an
other the story Of the First will be
told and it is hoped that it will re-
ceive the place in history It's achiev-
ments merit. Because Colonel Stotz-
enburg Is dead is no reason why he
should not be granted the hOnors of
the Filipino campaign which he sure
ly captured. Compared with General
Funston, Colonel StOtzenburg is as
Wellington or Marlborough t. one of
their dashing reckless captains. Col.
StOtzenburg had real military genius;
the ability to make an army out of
disunited elements and thereafter to
place 1t In the field at the point where,
and the moment when 1t can be most
effective. He thought he knew at
what place the Filipinos would begin
the attack and lie camped on that
spot and sentry OF the First Ne.
braska fired the first shot OF the war
at Filipino who refused to obey
orders. 1t was not chance that the
First Nebraska was always 10 the van
and on the heels Of the enemy. Colonel
Stotzenburg drilled the men to tho
highest degree OF efficiency and as
military tool Stotzenburg and bis regl.
ment we're recognized az being the most
serviceable Of any 10 tho Filipines.
When history is written his work will
be recognized, but In the mean time it
is disappointing to sac other officers and
other men receiving the credit which
belonge to the First Nebraska and ito
Colonel.
The Street Fair.
The soldiers note the signs of quick
ened prosperity in Lincoln. Prepare.
lions for the booths and the street fair
are proceeding rapidly and even rejnic.
ing over the return OF the soldiers and
their fine appearance, did not interrupt
the preparations for the street fair
The pretty booths are fact Transforming
the streets from purely comercisl as
pect to festival appearance. There ia
little doubt that the fsir will be q sue
GEES, with the streets full Of people who
have accepted the invitstion(to come aud
be amused. The city has never before
been at home to everybody and the
novelty and freedom Of che Invitations
insure few regrets. Between the dis
plays OF merchandise ontortionists,l mag
tcians and trained animals will amuse
the populace. II is hoped that there
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-16

with. But the year after 1t was
found necessary to resume he pre-.
paratOry work. The state Is young
and Of such large acreage that the
public schools affiliated with the uni.
versity and prepared to fit students to
enter the freshman year. are still
comparatively few The arrange.
ment that the university authorities
have made with the Lincoln high
school to fit students for the univer.
sity at the cost of only a dollar a
semester where formerly the student
paid four or five dollars To tutors for
the preparation work. The prepare.
tory school In the university has al.
ways been an awkward expedient
though 1t was undoubtedly TEN.
DOrary necessity. This arrangement
will add to the high school a number
of earnest pupils working with
definite puspOse and it will relieve the
university Of a class of younger pupils
not quite mature enough for under
graduates. 1t will also leave the uni
versity professors free to do univer-
SHY work entirely and the university
funds will no longer be diverted for
expenses OF the preparatory work
which is, strictly speaking, aside from
its function.
Jacob North.
In the death of Mr.. North Lincoln
loses master printer Of exceptional
knowledge and ability. Mr.. North
belonged to generation which was
willing TO learn in the school of the
apprentice how to do good work. He
learned his trade Of bOOk-maker and
job printer in England. l know of
no man in Lincoln who can take his
place. He was an exacting employer.
He was capable Of taking pains, and
the books, pamphlets and papers that
came from his establishment when
he was himself, were 50 carefully
scrutinized and corrected that the
imprint of his publishing house has
acquired an honorable and deserved
fame.
Mr.. North lived temporarily and
dealt justly with his fellOwmen. He
did his work we'll for the sake OF do.
ing good work. All who dealt with
him are anxious to testify to his up.
rightness and to his respect for the
craft he learned so patiently and
thoroughly when he was a boy. He
brought up his children with the
same respect for work and he leaves
to them the heritage Of an honorable
life and spOtless name. For Mr..
North chung with an Englishman's
tenacity To the tradition that has
made England the greatest nation in
the world. 1t is found in the Bible
but Ii was said to the first man and
the last man will obey 1t. 1t Is, the
command to labor.
The Opsn Letter.
The habit Of writing open letters
to the newspapers Is much more prev
alent In the east than in the west.
Readers of the New York Sun and of
the Boston Transcript and other
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-16
Jacob North.
The Open Letter.

~ Sb~h AStSCIs
The habit Of writing open letters
to the newspapers Is much more prev
alent In the east than in the west.
Readers of the New York Sun and of
the Boston Transcript and other
papers are In the habit of thinking
and almost simultaneously sending of
their Thoughts to one OF these news.
papers. The Dewey parade is discuss.
ed by fathers and mothers anxiously
and cOnscientiOusly. They desire
their children OF eight years and over
to see Dewey. 1t is impossible. OF
course. for father to hold up a child
OF eight years old and over for very
long at a time, and a New York crowd
will not permit child of eight years
old and over to scrOOge his way to the
curbstone. So 1t Is very doubtful, un.
less some place is set apart for the
eight year ODDS and overs, that they
will get sight of Dewey. Two
parents, ID. w. G. Ward and Hal Bell.
suggest that large stand be erect
cd on the Park side Of fifty.ninth
street, extending from fifth to eighth
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-16

A few years ago the preparatory
school at the university was dispensed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25

, 1900 miles to the upper valley of the
| Nile, from which part OF the world he
has but lately returned to France.
1t is well known in his native country
that Major Marchand is an almost ro-
mantle believer in the future of France
as a colOniZ!ng power. AS such has
long been the dream of the republic
and has already cost her much of her
best blood and a great deal of gold, this
attitude on the part of this little Cecil
Rhodes of the French republic makes
him a universal favorite with his peo-
pie. While this jealous and popular Of
ficer is not a particularly brilliant man,
he is, like his English prototype Kitch-
ener, a hard worker and a plodder. The
chief secret of his success in life has
been his talent for keeping on good
terms with the most exacting authori-
ties and his ability to pacify in some
strange manner the most belligerent OF
African warriors and chieftains. At
the same time his personal friends have
never been able TO make out just how
far his so called self possession is the
result of training and calculation, for
il is we'll known fact that at one time
he was often seen inGulging in the most
violent fits of ungovernable passion.
His strange career and his strict mill
tary training, however, seem to have
eliminated this dangerous disposition
from his make up. and he is now one
of the most self suppressed and reti-
cent of men. - 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25

the region of the Segon. Then for some
years he supplied the French govern
ment and home geographical societies
with important information and de-
scriptions of his numerous exploration
expeditions in Africa. At the taking Of
Dena he was again wounded, this time
severely, and found it necessary to re-
turn TO France before regaining his
strength. In the summer of 1891 he was
nominated French agent. ct Sikouso
and from that time until his last tri-
umphal return TO Paris has been busily
engaged in exploration work in the in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-25

ever been MADE against him. nor has
the slightest error been found In his &C
counts
The gun now being built at the Wa
tervliet arsenal which viii be mounted
AZ the Sandy Hook defenses after its
testings in September. viii b ;he Jar
gest service gun in the world and q
VIII have muzzle energy equivalent
% the rammirg power % the battlesnfp
Oregon going ~ a IL knot speed. The
steel iagot from which the main tube
~as constructed weighed Hills tons
Some newspapers have very striking
titleS- Among those TO be found in q