davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-02-15
Dangers of the Grin,

The greatest danger from La Grippe il of
its resulting in pneumonia. IL reasonable
care is used, however, and Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoid.
ed. Among the tens Of thousands who have
used this remedy for la grippe we have yet
to learn of a single case having resulted in
pneumonia which shows conclusively that
this remedy is a certain preventive of that
dangerous disease. 1t will cure la grippe in
less time than any other treatment. II is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Hall
4 Cheney, Morrisve; DR.. T. p. Hubbell
Wolcott G. 7. Jones, Johnson; ]. j. Vearen
Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-02-15

Chas. Hoyt, the playwright, is a
physical and mental wreck. He was
a most successful writer of comedies,
among them being "a Temperance
Town" GA Milk White Flag" and
"a Trip to Chinatown" Although
he is less than 40 he has accumu-
lated a fortune Of a million dollars.
The loss of his wife and child and the
failure Of his last play, ga Dog in
the Manger," brought about his col
lapse. 1t is believed that his public
career is ended and his end can
not be far off. The humor of his
plays has moved thousands to
mirth and many will regret the mis-
fortune that has overtaken him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-02-15

NOTICE.-COrrpspondents and 9TH
ers who send in Cards Of Thanks must
send so cents with same to insure in.
sertOn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-02-15
Two sutcides and Mnrder

Denver, Feb. 10.-Henry p. Rhodes.
ex-assistapt United States attorney,
died yesterday from wounds inflicted
by himself with razor. His reason for
suicide is unknown. Last night Mrs.
I.avinus, young Russian widow, said
to have been the fiancee of Rhodes,
killed her little son and then herself
at the Arno hotel, where Rhodes took
his life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-02-15

We copy from a recent issue of the
New York Independent an article by
Judge Ide on the present crisis in Sa-
moa. 1t is ably written and gives a
clear and concise account of the
causes leading up to the trouble. The
article will be found on page 2 of this
paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-02-15

1t is intimated that Col. Albert
Clarke, one time aneditor in this state,
but now secretary of the famous
Home Market Club, may be appoint
ed one of the assistant secretaries of
the treasury and that the President
will talk the matter over with him in
Boston this week. II the President
wants an AL man, one of brains and
capable of filing this or any other
important position, he can find no
better person than Col. Clarke.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-02-15

Illinois believes in caring for the
soldier boys up tn the highest notch.
By a unanimous vote the House in
that state has adopted a resolution
asking Illinois Senators and Repre-
sentatives to work for a bill giving
pensions to all Union veterans over
90, whether disabled or not.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-02-15

The Maine House of Representa-
tives has adopted a resolution COM
mandatory to Senator Frye for the
position he took in standing by the
President on the treaty question. AS
to it's other Senator, Eugene Hale, it
said nothing, but doubtless thought
heaps.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-02-15

The Burlington Daily News makes
an earnest plea for good municipal
government, intimating that that is
what that city needs. Besides being
a beautiful city-one of the finest
delightfully."- situated, etc., the Queen
City has scores of excellent business
men well fitted to manage municipal
affairs, which leads US to suggest
that if Burlington isn't a well gov
erned city it isn't anybody's fault but
her own.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-02-15

DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure.
Pleasant, quick results. safe to use.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

Below is given in condensed form
the main features of the existing
game laws,
OPEN sEAsoAs.
Deer with horns and antelope with
horns may DO killed August liz to No.
vember 8.
Elk with horna. October % to Novem.
Der 8.
Wild turseys. prairie chickens. sage
chickens and grouse. August IL to Ooto.
Dor ~.
Wild ducks. geese. snipe. cMrlew. braute
swans. cranes and water fowls Ssptem
Der to April Il. except in altltudes OF
over 7OO0 feet. where opon soason begins
September 10.
Wild pigeons and dovcs. July 10 to
September TO-
Trout not Ices than eight inches ia
length. and other fish. June l to Octo.
bHr ~.
Fifty ducks and twenty Ave other birds
and twenty pounds Of front and atty
pounds OF other ash 10 one day and not
more than 100 duoks and City other
birds. nor more than seventy pounds Of
fish Ia possession at one time. Also. ono
elk and one deer aud ono antelope, or In.
stead Of one deer and one antelope. two
deer and two antelope 10 sny one season.
PROHiBrTED.
No open season on bison. mountain
sheep, quail. partridge. Monsolian phsas.
ant or ptarmlgan.
Shooting from public highways 1t
game prohibited.
CoursIng game with dogs prohibited.
but dogs may bo usetl for hunting birds.
No open season on beaver
Trapping or obtaining by any other
method than gun or hook and line pro.
hlbltsd.
The provislons Of previous lave u 70
the killing Of inssctIvorous. cong and
u1An blsdA reoatne n force.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

"Yes. the neishbors consider old
Begun the uicanest farmer within
twenty miles Of here"
why II thatl"
"You remember the dry summer
. few years ago when there was q
meeting held In that country school.
house to pray for rnini"
Yes"
well. everybody In the neighbor.
hood went to the meeting except
him. He worked all day like =
beaver. getting his hay In. He got
Il In isast In time. and be was the
oaH farmer ID THE township who
saved his CROP"
The silver star., 1899-07-28
COUNTY, Qal eRADo, FFlDAY, JULY 90, ,see,

e SpssFiEsnaea IL teyn hefose.ssz--Re|
Norte PyospeatoT,
pFitea States !sso9 YYft lPeets At Pei
NoFis on Tuesday, August I.
Fellaride's papsrs each have a
gopdly amoppt of mining news
which shqws that camp to be all
right as yssggal,
silveston's Standard reports sR9s,ws
On the mountain tans last Tuesday
week Sss
Plsseeryille is ia haye stopk yard
and from what we've seen and
heard it will be the same size as the
yard at this station,
QuEay will celehrate Labor Pay
The silver star., 1899-07-28

Nornmal institute ip district No. II,
comprising ta Plata, Archuleta, Monte.
yuma. San JaHn. and Dolores counties
will be held lip Durango, August q to
Sept. !. 1899. Prof. F. H. Clark OF Boul.
der vii act as conductor and viii be as
sisted by Miss Mary g. Csrson Of Denver
Tho latter will present tho "Epeer Meth.
od' in Arithmetic and general primary
method. Furthsr natire Of the plan OF
work viii be isauea FROM time to time
The will be a very intsreatiRg meet.
ing aud J hope all the teachers Of this
county will pc sure to attend.
WltLl4N HALLS, SEa..
SaarstaFy Executive Committee.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

The Times is glad to note that
the Blue Mountain gold region is
coming to the front. as it will be Of
vast importance to our Dolores
neighbors. That IL n rich district
without shadow Of doubt, but we
give q tip to Dolores that 1t has Ear
richer one almost at its very doors.
One Of the best operators ever in
the San Juan-Hon. A. p. Adams
lis working the financial end Of the
string for the Blues. and il now In
Denver buying machinery for his
properties. -Mancos Times.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

Wednesday evening. just before
closing up for tho night, r. W.
Hubbard was turning off his elcc-
trio lights. and received a severe
shock. He was rendered uncon.
scious and thrown to the floor. As
sistance was at hand, and he was
so0n resuscitatcd. The shock ID
accounted for by the moisture on
the floor and about the place. No
sueh trouble y this has ever been
The silver star., 1899-07-28

Sol was in Dolores last Tuesday
and rushed frantically from the train
to one Of the stores, but he couldn't
work his face for crackers and cheese
and the cooks at the hotel were too
busy to get him ''hand-out.A o.
yes, the Herald's subscription list
is increasing.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

One can hardly be expected to
have music In his soul" when there
il discord in his stomach.
Husband-What is that you. aie
playing my dear!
Wife-Did you like itl
ut was lovely-the melody devine
the harmony exquisite!
1T is the very thing I played last
evening and you said Il was horried"
We'll the steak was burned last
evening. STRAY Stories.
The silver star., 1899-07-28
BY MoRaAnJs,

BY MoSaAHy1.
You're In too glow a place.
Davia Dag.
It's . melancholy casa.
Sad to SPY; ~"
For when II coiDes to face
ThinEs for which you set the pace,
Your towns not 10 the RAGE, q
pavid Day.
fOy had better emi9rsta,
David Day.
70 some other town Or stste,
There to stay:
For t,:cy doathppreciete
Journalism up-to date:
They're eternsily too let,
David Day. :"
Your town 10 nlled With .loc9.
David Day.
u will meet an sarly doom,
People say.
FOR the reservation boom
Has been laid within ,pe tomb,
Ana DHrspro's up N" hume.
bayid Day.
You aso not doing we'll.
'DAvia Day.
You pad better try and sell
Right away:
Leave Durango cse tie bell
OF disaster AA.HHnis III knell;
i.et the lag town 81 to HI,
David bay.
Telluride Journal
The silver star., 1899-07-28

Miss Caustique-So you are en-.
gagged to that Mr.. Atkinson, are your
Now. tell me honestly what can
you see in him that distinguishes
him from all other inen in the world
whom you have metz
Miss Rassee-(with unlooked.for
frankness)-He asked me to be his
wife.-London Tit Bits.
The silver star., 1899-07-28
POSTsCRiPTs,
lanss Barton Ada.as, 10 the Qsnvsr Ress

What is He'll" asks Mime.
apolis paper in a glazing heading:
Respsctfuliy referred to General
Russell A. Algar for an Official re.
ply.
Xxx
There are just a few, a very few,
women in Colorado who need never
fear visit from the kissing bug if
they will leave a light burning in
the room so the osculatory critter
can see their faces.
~
1t is reported that South Dako-
ia man killed the missing link be-
tween man and the monkey the
other day. The impression has
prevailed that the king Of the dudes
died natural death several years
ago,
*~s
The papers are printing story to
the effect that "thc feet Of o princess
once turned the tide Of European
history" but we are not informed
what 1t was she kicked about.
*a4
An agent of the American Bible
society has gone to the Philippines.
Following up the sword with the
Word. as 1t were.
Brazil will send $1,000 snakes to
the Paris exposition. This fact Is he
ing widely published in America 80
that our people who go over to the
big show will know that II is not
change of drinks that makes them
see such things.
The papers tell w that q Chicago
woman fell out Of a third story win
dow the other day and was uninjur.
ed. Perhaps she lit I'm her feet and
they made cushion Tor the rest Of
her to fall upon.
The queen Of Italy owns q lace
handkerchief that ID worth $50. 600,
but she keeps it locked up in q
safety deposit vault and blows her
royal nose on something cheaper.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

II the question Of removing the
Punty seat Ii Nonteztin,a county
Pnaes up to be voted upon, Dolores
Pd Aortesuina valleys should unite
nd bring Il 70 Dolores, otherwise Il
ny 60 70 MAncos, within ten miles
IL eastssn rsits Of the county.
FEsllHside louspel.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

The trusts and combines you'd
be highly pleased ifthey could force
the working men to use chop sticks
and live on rice at so-cent wages,
and they will do it if there aye no
laws ENACTED to stop their present
rapid growth.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

A. the eisAt-houl Law has been
declared Of we are pow putting IN
sixteen hopr shifts. Ten hours
work on the OUTSIDE and and sig h b a, IS
on the paper, but We didsn1't let the
eiaht-hoHr law iHteIfeTe With US
before.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

Canada has 2 fey hpHsst pseple
as we'll as the United States. They
had a bank failure at Montreal the
other day. causea by the accountant
and teller being unable to distin;
guish other peoples money from
their own.
The silver star., 1899-07-28
Te ssM pa.y.

The Durango DeiHocrat sanopnoes that on
tlse recsipt d paper stock II VIII reduce iridb,
g'coiuatnS 70 .. A wise moss.' The puppart
giyen'thc Dar'ey DOGS not Justify the money
And encsgyat present oxpendea. And Whist
is itiil h,ope disheariening to the publisher,
tho commdeity do.s not sR,vealate big ,eaHpra.
journal Of July u.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

Robert 8. Ing,e.9ssoII!!'ss Last words
weFe' Tin no. sHHsh az iqvslid YET
that I Oaa'' 90 down r. Lynch. !"
Ascending to existing religious
views he vent down but we are left
to guess vhether ~ not he got the
lunch.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

There is a sheet in Durango call.
the Herald that has just Aye SUBJ
lbers in Dolores. and two Of those
complimentary. and the others
ut the thing stopped.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

Alger has resigned, having been
forced to by the administration. yet
Mckinley says he filled the position
of secretary of war satisfactorily.
There is lie out some place and it
is not the first one to fall upon the
head mogul of the White house.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

from the new TICS the
Crande Southern is putting in
the other work they are doing.
strike is not edecting them to
great extent.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

And now Otis 10 catching all
nds Of fits for his conduct in the
hilippines. What's the matter
|th giving him q dose like Pagan
takingl II would Ike In keeping
|th McKinley's policy.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

Why don't the county COMMITS.
lacrs have the minutes Of their
cetings published! THR srrvgR
AR will print them free Of charge
the commissioners will furnish Us
th the copy.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

cousin of nreyfus has c2mmit-
|uicide and according to head
over the dispatch, Dreyfus is
litter spirits.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

he car stEike at Cleveland, Ohio,
Pt a bonanza for either side.
strikers use dynamite and the
lpany has the MALTA at its COM
Id.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

Zoe H. Dewitt has again assumed
hrge Of the Dolores SILVER STAR,
q we trust he will be content to
nain at his post for many MOONS.
Aiancos Times.
I'VE will.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

|tz-Mac. Denver newspaper
who was lately run dqvn by
Die car, will recover. which is
gratifying news to the irater-
The silver star., 1899-07-28

ne supreme courts work in
bring the eight hotr law
Institutional has not settled the
Ee by any means.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

Hurdles Daily journal is q peach
S the best local daily sp South
|ern Colorado.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

RlouF has gone up a notch and
a meat famine was reported in Dem
yer last week,
The silver star., 1899-07-28

be Alaska boundary line Is still
after of controversy between
country aud England.
The silver star., 1899-07-28

pre- stories of hardships In the
are the latest arrivals from
The silver star., 1899-07-28

Re day for the pan who is too
to work 10 Past, if it eyer ex-
The silver star., 1899-07-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

e maip TOPIC now. is :'Nrhen
y comes Hope"
The silver star., 1899-07-28

The queen Of Italy owns q lace
handkerchief that ID worth $50. 900,
but she keeps it locked up in q
safety deposit vault and blows her
royal nose on something cheaper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-01

Tuesday MatiHeee and NiGht-"Re-
member the Maine.''
Wednesday Matinee and Night
Al Fields Minstrels.
Friday Night, and Saturday Mat
inee and Night--"The Mysterious MIR.
BugIe."
The theatrical season will take on a
brighter aspect this week, and there will
be a relief from popular-priced shows,
even if it is only temporary. There will
he melodrama, minstrelsy and farce. and
altogether it is a pretty fair week of
amusements. There will be three matt
noes. Fields Ministries, which viii be
here for two performances Wednesday. are
said to be stronger than ever. THE Mys-
ferrous Mr.. Bugle' comes for the first
time. but is heralded as an excellent farce.
Il is from the pen of the author of IAN
american Citizen Nat Goodwin's sue
cess
This month will bring several fine at
fractions. Charles Coghlan. Lewis Morri-
son. The Turtle" Because She Loved
Him So" and Otis Skinner are among
those booked for October.
Remember the Maine" which Will be
given al a matinee and night performance
Tuesday, is a melodrama which was seen
here last season The play is said TO pos
sess scenic possibilities, in fleets of war
ships, commandments, a naval fight at sea,
tropical scenes and many mechanical rev.
Citations TO make. the play spectacular. In
addition to the usual Carteresque conconai-
tentS there will be TRANSFORMED ton scenes
Of patriotic character and dissoving
ight pictures of Lincoln, Cuban slave, Nc
kinley, Remember Me, Dewey, The
Maine
Manager Wes has fixed the prices for
a'imission TO this production at %. 81 and
90 cents at night. At the matinee the
price will be % cents 10 all parts of The
house, with no seats reserved.
II The favorable notices which Al. G.
Field hes been getting from the Southern
newspaper count for anything Field has
ms season the biggest show he has ever
mad. A recent newspaper notice has this
% say of a performance in Nashville The
new season at the Vendome was inaugu-
rated by Al G. Field and his greater min
Strels before an audience that filed every
part OF the house from pit to dome. The
splendid street parade attracted unusual
attention and elected much praise. Church
street was filled for half block during the
selections by the band before the perform
ance and when the doors were opened
mere was rush at all entrances by scores
OF people eager to secure the best seats not
on the reserved list In the end the man
agement was compelled to turn people
away, there being no standing room left
Al Field certainly has the call on minstrel
natrons in this city. And this is no more
MAN his due. for not only is he a very
good show in himself but he is surrounded
~ as fine an aggregation OF minstrel tai
eilt and speciality people as one. could wish
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-01

TO see. The groupings, settings and cos
tunes of the first part were decidedly ar
tistic and picturesque. The skill of eX-
pert stagecraft was noticeable, even in the
smallest details of the arrangements, and
the audience quickly settled down TO an
orderly enjoyment of a good programme.
The vocal features of the bill was heartily
encored, and whilst there was an album
dance, if not superabundance, of rag-tme
songs, the audience seemed to have none
too much of this catchy form of music,
if hearty and oft-repeeted applause be a
criterion. The bill was not strikingly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-01

novel. but il was thoroughly entertaining
The faces were nearly all familiar. and
being o.d-tme favorites were greeted
with hearty applause. Mr. Harry Skunk.
in rag time songs, was particularly good
AL Field, Tommy Donnelly, Doc Quigley
and the vocal choir were warmly received
The songs. dances, introductory parts and
specaltes all were well received.
The New York Times. a usually conserv-
alive paper in dramatic criticism, has this
to say of The Mysterious Mr.. Bugie p"
Madeleine Lucette Ryey's farce Is ful of
clean, simrfe, rol!ickng fun, father on the
Pink Domino" and Never Again" lines,
with the susgestiveness Of the French
models from which they were taken care
fully avoided, which doesn't mean at all
that il s a farce of the goody- goody type.
but that IL is one Of MISUNDERSTANDING in
stead of clandestne love and private res
taurant escapades. The dialogue is bright.
The action brisk from end TO end, the sit
uauons clever, and the setting and cos
tuning as neat and tasteful as would nat
ureily be expected Ut the .yceum. The piece
went with vim, was most enthusiastically
received-as was the author when she APP
peared 10 bow her thanks for curtain
call"
The managers of Lewis Morrison. who
is to he seen here in Frederick The
Great" have issued colored and emboss-
ed souvenir representing "a Token of
Friendship and Admiration. Presented by
Frederick the Great to George Washing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-01

Rehearsals of Ben Hur' are progress
ing in New York, and the indications are
that when produced the stage version of
Gen. Wallaces story will create a sensa-
ton. II is to be put on in six acts, divided
into fifteen separate scenes, and the
mounting will be decidedly elaborate. The
chariot race will be realistically repro
duced while the desert and the wise men
follow the Star of Bethlehem; the Mount
of Olives with Jerusalem in the distance;
views of the grove of Daphne and other
strong scenes are promised as features of
the production.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-01

tom after the cessation of hoslilties be-
tween Great Britain and America. The
sword illustrated was accompanied with a
note from Frederick bearing this message:
From the oldest general in the world to
the Greatest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-01
The Largest and Most Attractive Assortment LADIES'
TAILOR-MADE SUITS, SKIRTS, CAPES and JACKETS
shown by any one house can be seen in our
Modern Ladies' Suit
Department.

This department has recently been
remodeled. The phenomenal growth of
the GARMENT DEPARTMENT has made
it necessary to surround it with the best.
This we have done In no other way can
you Judge correctly the true Importance
of this stock, the large range of fash
ionable cut garments than by personal
inspection
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-01


Miss Mime Dnpree, who will be remem-
bered by Savannah theatergoers as a pop
ular member OF the old Ford Dramatic
Association has new oct which she re-
Gently presented at one of the New York
vaudeville theaters 1t Is called a mono
logue, but is really perfect little play
enacted by one character in the limited
space of twelve minutes. 1t is called
cinderella at the Telephone" and reveals
pretty miss who mas been left at home
by her parents, who have been invited 10
a party al the home of some cd friends.
The son of the latter family. by the way,
happens TO be a most important parsonage
in the eyes of the unfortunate girl. She
is REVEALING her fate when the telephone
bell rings and by strange mistake the
young lady is connected with the home
here her parents are visiting. The con-
versation which ensues is very bright, and
ends by the young man proposing. OF
course the entire affair depends upon Miss
Dupree, who keeps the interest alive by
some very clever acting.
Charles Frohman has secured the stage
rights 10 Richard Carvel" Winston
Churchills successful novel, which is to
ne made into play Of the revolutionary
period,
Henry Of Navarro will figure in two inn
portsfit plays which will be produced in
London next season. The first is piece
which has been secured by Sir Henry Irv-
ing for the Lyceum, and the second is the
adapta tion of Mr.. Stanley Weyman's pop
ular novel, "A Gentleman Of France"
English ACTRESSES must have strange
ideas OF the Stage management as con-
Quoted in this country, The other day in
New York Manager Lederer was compelled
TO release Miss Norma Mhalley one of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-01

The experiment is being tried 10 De-
troit OF allowing the 1remen one day off"
in five.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-01

Charles Frohman has secured the stage
rights TO Richard Carvel," Winston
Churchill's successful novel, which is to
ne made into play of the revolutionary
period,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-01

Henry Of Navarro will figure in two inn
portaft plays which will be produced in
London next season. The first is a piece
which has been secured by Sir Henry Irv-
ing for the Lyceum, aud the second is the
adapta tion of Mr.. Stanley Weyman's pop
ular novel, "A Gentleman Of France"