davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
Our Baby.

II you have a baby In the house YOU vii,
wish to know the best way to check snv
unusual looseness OF the bowels or
diarrhoea so common to small children. n
+. NJ. Holiday OF Deming, Ind. who has
an eleven months old child, says: Through
the months OF juno and July our baby was
teething and took a running on the bowels
and sickness of the stomach. His bowels
would move from five to eight times a day.
l had a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Choi-
era ana Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and
gave him four drops In a teasnoonfui .,
water and he got better at once. His bowels
were regular for a week or two. When he
TOOK It again We repeated the dose the same
way with the same result. / would not bs
without 1t In the house for a dollar a not
tle." 1t costs 70 cents,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
Robbed the Graye

A startling Incident. OF which Mr.. John
oliver of Philadelphia was the subject. ia
narrated by him as follows: II was In a
most dreadful condition. NV skin was al
most yellow, eyes sunken. tongue coated,
pain continually in back and sides. no ap-
petite-gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given me up.
Fortunately a friend advised trying Electric
Bitters.' and to my great Joy and surprise
the first bottle made a decided Improvement
I continued their use for three weeks and
am now a we'll man. know they saved
my life and robbed the grave OF another
victim" No one should fail to try them.
Only so cents. guaranteed, at Kuhn & Co.'s
drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
SHORT STORIES OF THE DAY
W. P. Snowden, Veteran of Mexican War,
Talks Of Fight at Sacramento Creek.
HOW A PREACHER STOPPED THE FLYER
Race Horse Winning Money to Edu-
cate a GirI-TrOmbonist Gebhart's
Adventure on a WheeI-Mr.
PhiIlippi I'm Minneapolis.
HOW A PREACHER STOPPED THE FLYER


inc missouri STATE Association OF Mex
scan war veterans held Its twenty-hrst an
nuai meeting last week at Nevada, and
emohg the attendants was Mr.. w. =. Snow
ueh OF tnls CITY, VINO mas been Identified
VAIN omaha since us pirth' being one OF the
nrst white men 10 come mere when the
piaco was hlst settled' MT snowden was
y meinper on the FIRST missouri Mounted
Hoiunpeers. rms cavalry regiment fought
shroughout @he war and won many laurels
bor itseii. Mr. enlisted In the
early part OF 1910, ana when he was mus
tered OUT iate IN the year lS47 he travelled
over o'ooo niiies' lie also served In the war
OF the reoeilioh' on the union side, enlist
ang as q corporal ana being mustered out
cavalry. Had II not been for his age he
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

setdt's band, went for a wheel ride Tues
day morning, and that is the reason hi
walked about the remainder of the week al
though he had several kinds of rheumatism
The morning was a beautiful one. The Sky
was as clear as the color Of a forget-me-not
and the birds we're singing a chorus tina,
even the famous band could not rival, when
the soloiet mounted a rented wheel and
headed the machine northward for a view
OF the waterworks at Florence. He sped
along the road, his pleasure increasing with
every new view OF the winding river and OF
the sights that abound to the north ward OF
the city. On a rise he turned and gazed
ackward at the white city cleaning like
marble in the morning sun. All was as
merry as a marriage bell and Mr.. Gebhardt's
heart beat with exultation over the beauties
OF a perfect Nebraska morning.
On his way homeward he came by a billy
route and 1t was laborious work c~oasting
down hills and dragging his wheel up the
opposite incline. only to take another plunge
down and another climb up. When he was
nearing the city he came to quite a long
hill, down which he began to coast like a
school boy on his sled just after school ia
out. Down he went with wings like the
wind, but alas for his safety OF person, as
he was nearing the bottom he was horror
struck to see a group of gypsy children play
ing In the dust in the middle OF the road. He
could not turn out, for there were bitches
on either side. He saw In his minds eve
his wheel knocking the little things right
and left. and could almost hear the crunch OF
bones under him. He shut his eyes tightly
and half fell and half jumped from the rub
ber-tired steed; the ground seemed TO come
up and hit him a broad whack on the side.
there was a sudden vision Of stars like the
bursting OF a sky rocket; n somersault. and
then he picked himself up covered from head
70 FOOT with the yellow clay of Nebraska.
The children had scattered In wild alarm
to the side OF the road and were gestic1llat-
Ing and jabbering in their strange language
All the beauty and poetry had been knocked
IRON the morning. The triumphant biker
crept at a snail's pace back to town and
iimped 70 his ROOM, where the dust OF his
travels was removed and all trace OF the
morning ride obliterated save his badly
oarked shins and bruises that caused him
to move with difficulty.
1t may sound like an exaggeration."
SAID a man who has just come home from
MS summer vacation, but II Is a fact that
In Chicago / saw dozens and dozens of
coachmen who In physical appearance and
taciai expression had all kinds Of edge over
their masters. II was really astonishing
how many OF them carried themselves like
princes and had the stamp of born gentle
men in their faces and In every movement.
When you looked at the man on the box
and then at the man In the carriage. In
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

OF all the strange tales OF how ambitious
young girls have won for themselves the
nance to obtain an education when it
seemed beyond their most strenuous efforts,
the latest and, TO some minds, the best, con-
Germs a small miss who once lived in Omaha
and whose father is still remembered by the
older railroad men. J. H. Flanagan, who was
for years the freight agent of the North
western road in Omaha, left his
orphan daughter, Jessie, $1,000 when
he died. The girl was exceedingly
anxious to go to school for sew
eral years longer, realizing that few
youngsters Of the age of 10 years improve
their chances in life by putting aside their
books for good. She knew that $1,000 would
not support her long, and would be exhausted
long before 1t was time for her to enter
college. Nor did she think OF doing any
thing but relying upon her own resources.
She thought Of the investment of her money
and then turned to her uncle, H.. L.. Rob-
inson, one of the best known western horse
men and a familiar figure on the Chicago
race tracks, He was for investing the
money in some promising young race horse,
and the girl, probably having inherited some
of her uncle's love for horses, was delighted
with the idea.
When Robinson was In Chicago the next
time he picked up Jim McCleevy. a colt
which up to that time had done nothing
meritorious, but, nevertheless, Robinson
had a good deal OF faith in the animal. And
from the day of the change in his owner
ship the colt did remarkably well. He won
his first race for his new mistress, and the
next day won again. In the first six days he
had won $500, within 800 of the price paid
for him. The prospect is that he will easily
support Miss Flanagan as long as she wants
TO go to school. At any rate, the races he
runs in will have a romantic interest for
those who know what his success or failure
means to a certain young girl who is put
ting his winnings to the best of use. /
The night telegraph operator at Cambridge
mad Just finished his usual reports the other
night and had settled himself comfortably
In his chair for a few moments reflection
and meditation before the flyer should whisk
past the station, leaving only a rushing
whlrlwind of sound and a red light quickly
dlmning in the distance TO remind the ope-
rator and the inhabitants OF Cambridge who
CHANGED to be awake at that hour that their
town must grow considerably before 1t can
enjoy the distinction of having the flyer stop
at the little red station in it's flight across
the state.
soon the operator dreamily heard a rush
OF hurried footsteps across the floor OF the
waiting-room and an excited rlp-rap upon
the ticket counter. II lacked fifteen minutes
of the time OF arrival OF the dyer. The
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
KHPLING AS A BOY EDITOR.
Remarkable sums Paid for n College
Chronicle,

The recent sale in London OF a set OF
United Service College Chronicles-the paper
which Rudyard Kipling edited as a boy-foI
the remarkable price of $500. is another
illustration OF the extraordinary emlnence Ia
which the famous author has risen during q
comparatively short period.
The paper in question, about twelve by ten
inches in size. was printed on four sheets OF
medium weight, generally white. but some
times OF a pale yellow tint, and was issued
three times a year, at the end OF each school
term.
Headed by the college arms-a bible and
between crossed swords, surrounded
with the motto: Fear God. Honour the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

The largest and heaviest cotton blankets 6nGA
made, very soft and warm, @kRE
60 at CSC OUV
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
rs FOR THE OPENING in

Full size, medium weight, ieecy
cotton blankets, gray, white and ia
go at SOC pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

Very large size, heavy weight cotton
blankets, in gray, white and tan,
go at 75c pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

We will sell all the best
grade strictly all wool Ingram
such as Lowell, Hartford
and other well-knuwn makes, the regu-
lar price of which is Doc yd., nr-
for opening sale IL price, 65c mr.
for.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

operator craned his neck and viewed the face
of a man evidently in distress, peering at
him through the window. The stranger had
the garb and mien of a minister of the gos-
pei and implored the operator that he in
some way stop the approaching flyer, as he
had just received word of the serious illness
of his daughter in a neighboring town and
must get to her bedside Immediately. The
embryonic president OF some great rail-
road system replied that the train could not
be stopped under any circumstances. The
engineer and conductor of the flyer knew
Cambridge was not on the mar and they
could not be persuaded to stop for even an
instant.
The minister saw that so far as earthly
agencies were concerned the halting Of the
train was out OF the question, so he stepped
out upon the platform and there rsver-
emily knelt in prayer, fervently imploring
the chief engineer above to stop the incom-
ing flyer. A moment later the flyer APP
preached. 1t sped toward the depot with
a rush, as of a mighty wind. The reverend
gentleman gazed upon 1t as the rich glare of
the headlight turned the space enGompassed
by dts rays into an effulgence OF radiance.
He lifted his eyes to heaven again. The
engine gave a mighty click, the sound OF
escaping steam caused the station agent and
his operator to gaze toward each other in
wonder and amaZement, and the train came
to a dead stop just for a moment and then
sped on. The minister got aboard and
reached the bedside of his daughter several
hours in advance of the time that he would
have arrived had he waited for the next
train. Was the train stopped as the result
OF the prayer, or merely as a coincident?
No one seems to know unless it be the
engineer himself, and his side OF the story
paau ha ,,,ada n,YhIfn On 4h{-- Al
certain, and that is that the stopping OF the
train at Cambridge was a most unusual oc-
cTrence. Another thing equally certain
is that the minister attributes the stopping
far as known no one has any right to dis
pute him.
81 dropped into Minneapolis the other
said j. o. Phillippi, a well-known
railroad man, lin search OF some
cool, refreshing retreat, and / found 1t.
strange thing Is / hardly got out OF
Omaha before the f~earfully hot weather
which We had been having let up, and 1t
natural that / should run into a cold
wave up north. When walking down the
street | happened TO notice, for the first
time, that l had worn my straw hat. ! had
been a little embarrassed several times be-
fore by the crowds staring at me. and as
soon as / noticed my reflection in the mirror
Of a store and saw that straw hat l made
up my mind that that was what was at
attention. ] then investigated a lit I
and didn't see another straw hat while
was in the Twin Cities, but you can rest {
assured that l brought mine back with me. | Z,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

misinterprets the notice on the front, 1t Is
none OF it's affair"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

Otto Gsbhardt, the trOmbOnist with Bell
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
$I8 Ladies' New Style Jackets, 1888

We will sell half wool In
grain carpet, the SOC Q0n
quality, at 39c yd......JJC
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

We are showing over 100
patterns of absolutely new to
Omaha Smiths Velvet, Ak
minister and Moquette carpet.
Our regular price on these is
S1.25, but for our opening
SALE, and to emphatically
show you how cheap we sell
carpets, we will give you choice tomor-
row at $50 a yd. We will sell
them with or without border, n
and nave them in parlor, hall WOC
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-09
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss sss 1x2zzzx
Probate Order.

State of Michigan, County or Shawasse, SIS
At "a session OF the Probate Court for said
county, held at the Probate ONCE, in the city of
Corunna, on Wednesday, the 3lst day of May,
In The year one thousand eight hundred and
nine nine.
Present Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Edgar b Ward,
deceased; on reading and filing the petition Of
Walter E. Ward, praying that administration
of said estate may be granted to the petitioner
or some other suitable person.
1t is ordered, that the Goth day of June, next
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, al said Probate
ONCE, be assigned for hearing said petition.
And IL is further ordered, that copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day Of hearing, in THE Owosso
TIMES, newspaper printed and circulating in
said county OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate.
BY KATHERINE Il. KELSEY.
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-09
DR.. Humphreys


Specifies act directly upon the disease
without exciting disorder in other parts
Of the system. They Cure the Sick.
10 CURES. PRscED.
l-Fevers. Congestions. determinations. 10
0-Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Colic... .25
8-Teething. Collie, Crying. wakefulness .2S
l-Diarrhea. OF Children or Adults...... rs
5-COughs, Colds, Bronchitis ........... 70
6-NeuraIgia. Toothache, Faceache..... 20
0-Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo. .0S
1O-Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. Is
11-suppressed or Painful Periods.... rs
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods. ....... 30
l3-CrOup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness...... %
14-salt Rheum. Erysipelas. Eruptions.. rs
16-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains...... rs
l6-Malatia, Chills, Fever and Ague 80. .26
l9-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head .2S
xO-WhOOping-C Cough ................... 20
27-Kidney Diseases northumberland. 20
2S-NervOus Debility. ...................1.OO
3O-urinary Weakness. Wetting Bed... rs
57-Grip. Hay Fever. ....-.................. %
DR.. Humphreys Manual of all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of pricA
humphreys Med. Co. Cor. William & John 3D.
New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-09
MOTTO Bac for FIFTY Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weah
men strong, blood pure. 800, 81. All druggists
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-09
I Except sunday.

SLEEPING AND PARLOR CAR SERVICE
wEsTBOUND.
E 10:02 a m. train has Parlor car to Grand Rap.
Ids. Extra charge - cents
7:l7p. m. train has Parlor car to Grsrj Hav
en-. Extra charge Is cents.
EAsTBOUND.
300 o. m. train has Parlor car to Detroit. Elk
ira charge % cents. Pullman Parlor car. De.
tr0it to Toronto, connecting with Sleeper for
the east and New York. Connects with U. T.
q. Il. division at Durand for Chicago and PIT.
Huron and with O., 8. & M. division for Saginaw
and Bay City.
500 p. m. train has Parlor car to Detroit Ex.
TIA charge IS cents, and Pullman Sleeping Car
Detroit TO Toronto, Suspension Bridge, Buffalo,
Philadelphia and New York Connects at Du
rand with c., ). and M. div. for Saginaw and
Bay City and with o. q g. T. for PIT. Huron and
Battle Creek.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-09

BY KATHERINE Il. KELSEY.
Probate Register.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

b:gg F. Ai, to 50 I'M. MISS A. " Allll'
 --r.--.rr ls, s,s,-lsa sssss--ssruas-z
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. rA,rEs 6. ROB.NsOS, ATTORNEY Y at Law, Bisbeee, Arizona. Will practice in all the courts of the Territory, and in the Supreme Court of the United States. A RTUHREISK, yIoLINIsr, LESSONS CIV FRANK E. HEREFORD, SETH E. HAgGAeD,
 HEREFORD 6 HAzzARD, Lawyers, Tucson, Arizona, have established an office at Tombstone with $. A. D. Upton: attorney at law, and will attend each court term at Tombstone,
 x17ILLIAM SCHRlnsHER, JUSTICE OF w the Peace, Notai ' Public and Convey ancer. Office in Wallace Biaing, Bisbce Ariz nR.J. W. INGTON.--DENTISTRY IN U all its branches. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Office-Shsarer Building, Bisbec, Ari- zona. CEo. w. SWAIN, ATroRNEY-Ac-LAW. S Will practice in all the courts oi the Territory. Tombstone, Arizona.
 ALLEN R. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY,, AND A Counsellor Law. Office on fonrth Street. Tombstone, Arizona.
 Hy c. STAEHLg. ATTORNEY AND COUN- w. sellor. Tombstone, Coehise County, A. c K. wILI.IAsTs,
 o' JUSTICE OF THE p FACE. Notary Public; Convoyencer. GilisCoi,ected 1Specialty.
 ,--..,-- --.'-.-. TYR EDNUNDsON--PHYSICI AND SUR o gson, Bisbee, Arizona, Oiioo al his res ldence, Shearer building, next to pf. Far tNle'"" N' ... .. =. NUSTAP HEApEL, PIANO TEACHER. - Lessous 10 Instrumental musi". Call at bet bsV.5
 THE FNATEHNlT4I.a. pERTECT ASHLAi. LODGE. NoI2F.&A.M [ Meets rgt phursdny of eaCll month Wis Iting brethren cordially invited to attend. F. A. SWEET. W. NJ. IL. BROWN, Secretary. r ANDNiARK CHAPTER NO. 6, F. 4. M. A Stated conversation third Tuesday in each month. Visiting companions !n good
 j. C. PRiTCHARD, i. p. FRANK J. GRAF. Secretary.
  x every Saturday evening. Visiting broth- CTS cordially invited. WM. QuALLs, M. W. . Alfred Godfrey, Recorder. fl. c. FRASER, Firancisr.
 0. 0. F. BiSBEE LODGE, NO. la, MEETS A' every Wednesday evening fisi jag 3roth- srs cordially invited to attend. A. [. WAT KINS, N G., EMILE MARKS, R. ;.
 .-------.->-- -.------- IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. COCHlsE Tribe No. 7., meet every :.r:lly eyeu- mg at the Opera House Hall Waiting broth- ers cordially invited.
 NJ. c. BENTON, Sachem. A. MAR6EY, c. of R.
 Dr. Edmundson, Medicine Man. HONE FORUM-Bishea Fcrr:n No, l9i8, | AA meets first and thiri d,iriay in each l month. Opera House, :SG p. ni. Visiting coil- | paiiIons always welcome.
 Il. ". s;tutlsy, prss | T. P. Deyine, Treas, Wm ;scri.nsher, Sec. 1 COURT HOWELL, NO. F, F)2ESTE STs OF 1 - America meet every Eedte day nj :lt.
 A. TaNO NH3, C. I!. JAMFs KELLY, Financial Secretary. KnEM1YhN and SCIENTIFIC
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

O.O F. BiSBEE LODGE, NO. l2, MEETS IL every Wednesday evening fisi :iag 3roth- ers cordially invited to attend. A. [. WAT KIN3, N G., EMILE MARKS, R. 5.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. COCHlSE Tribe No. 7., meet every Thuc.,lay eyeu- Ing at tho Opera House Hall Waiting broth- ers cordially invited.
 NJ. c. BENTON, Sacheu. A. MAR6EY, c. of R.
 Dr. Edmundson, Medicine Man.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

THE FNATEHNITal.a
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

HONE FOEUM-Bishea Fcrrm No, l953 II meets first ond thiri dliiay in each month. Opera House, 7:S0 p. sI. Visiting coin- paI,ions always welcome.
 Il. w. situtlsy. pras. T. ?. Deyine Treas. Wm ss,iinisher, Sec
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

COURT HOWELL, NO. F. F)2EsrE s'Is OF - America meet every Wed.,e day nj. clt.
 A. Y. NO Ni.3, c. E. JAMFs KELLY, Financial Secretary.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

FRANK E. HEREFORD, SETH E. + ASGA@D,
 HEREFORD 6 HAzlARD, Lawyers. Tucson, Arizona, have established an office at Tombstone with ;. A. D. Upton. attorney at law, and will attend each court term at Tombstone
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

JAMNs 6. ROBsNSOS, ATTORNEY J at Law, Bisbeee, Arizona. Will practice in all the courts of the Territory, and in the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

CEO. W. SWAIN, ATrORNEY-AE-LhW. - Will practice in all the courts oi the Territory. Tombstone, Arizona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

LIEN k. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY AND A Counsellor -at-Law. Office on Fourth Street, Tombstone. Arizonn.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

DR,J. w. NGTON.--DENTISTRY IN U all it's branches. Satisfaction g,iarau- teed. Oiice-Shearer Building, Bisbec, Ari- zona.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

r ANDMARK CHAPTER NO. 6, F. 4. M. A Stated conyocation third Tuesday in each month. Visiting companions aGn good Standing are fraternally invited to visit.
 J. c. PRITCHARD, I. ?. FRANK J. GRAF, Secretary,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

xxy c. STAEHLE. ATTORNEY AND COUN- w. sellor. Tombstone, Coehiss County, A. T
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

QUEEN LODGE, NO. 6, A. o. U. w.. MEETS S every Saturday evening. Visiting broth- CTS cordially invited. WM. QUALLs, M. w.. Financiar.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

pERTECT ASHLAi. LODGE, NoI2F.& A. NJ Meets first Thursday of eeca month. Wis
 ting brethren cordially invited to attend F. A. SWEET. W.M. J.L. BROWN. Secretary.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

TYR EDMUNDSON--PHYSIC AND SUR O gson, Bisbee. Arizona, Oiioo al his res idence, Shearer building, next to pr. Far rinCtuu's.
 CUSTAP HEllPEL, PIANO TEACHER. - Lessous 10 Instrumental music. Call at Dpi L+V.i6-
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-13

XKTILLIAM SCHRlNISHER, JUSTICE OF w tho Peace, Notai Public and Convey ancer, Office in Wallace BlGing, Bisbce Ariz
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
At the Louvre.

The show at the Louvre continues to draw a good crowd every night. It Is deserving of good patronage for it is probably the best that ever came to Alaska. On Friday nights the family show is given and it is always well pat roniZed. The attendance from Doug las Island, however, is not as good as it should be. One good reason for this is that there is no late boat on the night of the family show.
 A News man was a long time getting to the show, but he got there, and he didn't regret it either. We expected little, but got much.
 The show started off with "The Block head" in which Baker, Howard and Me Donald are making great hit. Baker takes the leading character of the blockhead and bis playing is whole great, big show in itself He is a good actor in any character, but especially as Polly Picnic, the servant, would do credit to a stronger character. Joe Me Donald as MT. Culpepper, an old wid- over. is good. Bertha Weston as Vir- ginia Face, and her sister Maud Newell in the role of Miss Olive, play their parts we'll. Virginia's nose and gener- al makeup are sights we'll worth see ing. There are many little comical things in this one-act comedy that make it very funny.
 Mcbride and Kearney in "O'Grady's Will" is one of the lest things in the show. That letter that Mcbride reads to Kearney is "corkpr." The acting is simply perfect. It is more than worth the price of the show.
 Master Willie Mackin's singing and dancing was exceptionally good.
 Baby Ruth" Juneau's favorite, in song and dance is whole show in it. self. Baby Ruth" is F years old and her song, "I'm not as young as I used to be-" in the dress and makeup of a little old woman is one of the cutest things ever put on the stage. Her dancing and tumbling was good, but the song caught the crowd, and correct ly too.
 There was so omuch in the show that we do not mention for lack of space that we will just say that if you have a spell of the blues or feel badly, go to the show and you will laugh it off, sure.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
He Must Have It.

Biddy Doyle, the veteran fioor-mana, ger of all Alaska reads the News now 'Leave the News at the Louvre for me, said Biddy to the scribe, Now don't forget it." continued Biddy. My wife and 1 must read the News, be sure and leave the paper every week" said Bid dy. and he reached for his 'kerchief to wipe tear that was pensively mean dering down his left cheek. Will he get the paper? Yes. if anyone in Ju- neau gets it, Biddy will.