davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-23
The Bijeu-SnE

The Rijeu-Snn II. jacks Company.
Sam T. Jacks Own BurIesgee Company,
which presents the entertainment al the
New Bijou this week. fully sIstains the
reputation gained by the famed burlesque
manager as the caterer of some CT the
best vaudeville aud burIesqua companies
ever presented. and the reception given
the attractive bill by large audiences yes
terday afternoon and evening auguTs lit
tie rest for the house treasurer during the
balance of the enga cement. Two roaring
burlettas and a vaudeville olio of excel
Ience comprise a programme which is
we'll worth seeing. THE Sapho Trial
is almost as funny as was the original,
and brings much laughter "A HaTseed
Sou7,rette' is a mass of odd situations and
novelties and both burtesques show the
full strength of the company
A large and attractive chorus, hand-
somely costumed, ~ III an attractive fea-
ture In the clio tee Simpsons win faver
as = clever mus al duo; Mile Beatrice
executes some difficult contortion dances;
Reynolds and Boyt supply new stock OF
funny cracks. Mabe Hazleton sings and
dances pleasingly, ar+ Van osten and
Griffin are clever comedians. The Turkish
dance. PAS ma-la." IS a feature which is
new to local audiences. and the original
Sam T. Jacks living pictures are as dar-
ing as permissible Matinee daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-23
General Debility

Day in and out there is that feeling of
weakness that makes burden of Itself,
Food does not strengthen
Sleep does not refresh
It is hard to do, hard to bear. what
should be easy,-yita4ity is on the ebb.
and the whole system suffers.
For this condition take
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-23
Acknowledgement Are g.umps"

=
4 large and thoroughly appreciative au-
dience witnessed the production OF Hearts
ere Trurnas'' at the National last night
The performance of Cecil RaIeigh's drama
Of English life was entirely meritorioGs-
1t is most deliberately staged and, having
a strong cast, furnishes an entertainment
that appeals to all classes of playgoers.
There is deal that is new in Hearts
are Trumps" The dialogue is clever and
the mechanical effects very realistic. While
the entire east works most tntelIigentIy in
the portrayal of the various characters
several of the leading people are deserv-
ing of mere than passing commendation.
The Lady Winifred Crosby Of Eleanor
Maretti is a splendid Interpretation, full OF
dramatic ability. As Dora Woodbury.,
Lottie Alter is refreshingIy pretty and de-
lightfully ingenious. Jessie BusIey gives
portrayal of Miss Maude ST Trevor which
is one Of the finest pieces Of work in the
production. Miss Busley. who made her
reputation in the Two Little Migrants. .
not only demonstrates her ability, but
shows that she has a penchant for emo
tional lines that viii one day make her
even more prominent il the theatrical
armament.
Francis Carlyle Is slightly and grace
ful Earl of Burford, and Doe Davidson az
Leopold Kelditz- gives a bit of character
portrayal that is remarkably clever in its
detail. Sidney Herbert as Michael Vain
deserves praise for his powerful pTesenta-
tion of difficult character and one that
is liable to De overdone The entire cast
is capable and Hearts are Trumps" which
is replete with human interest, promises
| to draw large houses during the remain
| der of the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-23
Kernan's-"Rambl BurIesquers.''

kernan's-"Rambler BurieSquers."
In the Rambler Burlesquers." who hold
down the boards at the Lyeeum this week.
Manager Herman offers combination of
the cream of many travelling burlesque
companies and the result is an attrae-
ton CT more than ordinary merit and one
which should place standing room at
premium during the Engagement. An IN
usually ambitious musical burletta, The
Queen of the Holland Danes. is pre-
scented with the full strength of the COM
pany and scores a complete hit, with Ida
Dexter in the title role.
In the olio the celebrated Burke
Brothers are underscored as headiiners,
and fulfill all expectations by keeping the
house in a roar rs long they occupy
the stage They were giYen dozen re-
calls last night Raymond and Clark. a
team of funny eccentric comedians. tell
some new stories, and tell them we'll. the
Quaker City SQuaFtette which made such
success while with Primrose and Dock
stader's MINISTRIES are as good as ever,
md furnish a delightful singing and mu-
steal turn; the three Dunbar Sisters are
clever dancers and sing we'll. Bonita and
Grace LaRue. with three piekanianIes,
have q pleasing plantation sketch which
! gains recalls. Miss Dora Devere sings
/ several songs sweetly and illustrates
/ these with new pictures. Matinee daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-23

Among the many weddings to take place
this week viii be that of Miss Noble Ellen
Davis and Mr.. Jesse Wootten Nicholson,
at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, cor
ner Ninth and s Streets northwest, on
Wednesday evening at o'clock The we'd
ding party will include the sister Of the
bride. Mss i3artha S. Davis, as maid Of
honor; Mir. W asley Grafton, as best man,
and four ushers Mr. Frank Wren, DR..
Edward Jones, DIR. C. Townsend, and DR..
William R. Poole. Prof George Watts
viii preside at the organ and render music
during the seating of the guests. as we'll
as the wedding marches.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-23
The coiumbia-.Foxy auiIter."

The CoIunabia-"Foxy auiItSr.v
Jerome Sykes was successfully launched
as comic opera star at the Columbia
Theatre last night in the presence of an
immense gathering. The Klaw and Err
LANCER Opera Company, with Mr. Sykes at
its head, proved to be the most preten-
tious organization of its kind that has
ever terhnted local stage. Numerically.
it is wonder, for while many similar
companies have been content with casts OF
fifty or sixty, the Foxy CUTLER aggre-
cation lives up TO its advertisements, and
there are fully the claimed one hundred
and twenty five people on the stage. to
say nothing of an orchestra of over TWEEN
ty from the Broadway Theatre. New York
city
Of the opera itself. nothing but praise
can be written. 1t is by far the best ma
tive product Of recent years and should
prove to be as popular as robin Hood"
Librettist Smith has supplied some genu-
ineIy funny lines and bright lyrics, while
Reginald DeKoven's music. written year
ago in this city, is IN q better plane than
most of his recent compositions. and Will
undoubtedly be heard on the avenues be
fcre many days, as several of the melodies
duction Is very imposing; the scenery is
elaborate. while the costuming is rich and
in excellent taste
The company is az unusually capable
one. Jerome Sykes has never appeared to
better advantage than he did last night.
and the audience could not have enough OF
him a speech was demanded and Ie-
sponded to in an inimltable manner, the
comedian speaking in the language of
Foxy CUTLER, with ali of the laundering
detectives oddities of manner. Adolph
link. formerly with the Liliputfans aad
coming but little above Sykes knee.
plays opposite to the star and eyokes no
end Of laughter by the contrast Helen
Bertram sings her allotted numbers in
splendid voice. Julius Steger is seen as
the owner Of q vendetta. which he plays
in a yiri1e manner and incidentally sings
several songs in good style W. G. Stew
art erstwhi1e a Castle Square favorite.
has an agreeable part and does some real
IL excellent work. Grace Cameron. Josie
Intropodi Edna Hunter. Georgia Game,
Louis Cessayant. Harry MacDonough. Ar
thur T. Ernest Albert Harrington, Albert
S. Sykes, Louis Kelso. Owen J. AcC0T-
mick. Edward Everett Frank Todd, H.
C. Nichols and H. A Poot are others OF
the cast whose work is excellent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-23
VIM MARIANA
MARIARI WIRE-W0RLD FAMOUS TONIC

All who have tested Yin Mariani agree as TO
its great stiperiority-this be readily verified
by a personal test-but guard specially against
dangerous substitutes and would-he imita:ors.
at is the only tonic stimulant without un-
pleasant reaction
Sold by all druggists. Refuse substitute
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-23
Hoods SarsapariiIa

It vitai.zes the blood, gives vigor and
tone to all the organs and functions. and
is positively unequaied Tor all rundown
or debilitated conditions
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-29
Schoonnaker,

Francis Xerxes Schoonmaker,
which it knows were true, but our
selves. The editor of this paper
had made no political speech, but
the News thought the easiest mans
ner to evade comprehensive reply
to our article, was to attack us.
We plead guilty to the charge OF
having an abiding love for the town
OF our nativity and shall continue
through life to pay tribute to that
historic spot. We are unlike num-
bers of hybrids who find their way
west, who not only refuse to dis
close from whence they came, but
oftimes bear other than their own
names. We have never as yet
been called upon to hide the place
of our birth or to assume a false
name. 1t is doubtless true that the
Class LOT WHOM WI. 1NCWtOll Stdido
SO strongly have abundant reason
for refusing to disclose their identi>
ty. This little song Of Mr.. New
tons has been sung for years, the
affection we bear tor our home
state and that particular section.
On account OF its traditions and
history, closely identified with that
of the struggling patriots of the
revolution anyone could afford to
be proud of his birthplace. We
have come to the conclusion that
Mr.. Newton seeks to hide his place
of birth or considers it crime for
men to revere such place If MIR.
Newton or anyone else has rea
sons for keeping secret who they
are or from whence they come, we
have no fault to find it is in their
own business, in our case we pro-
pose to be as free and open in this
as in all other matters.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-29

Judge Gabbert of the supreme
court is openly charged with hav-
ing repudiated silver and the two
parties, the populist and demo-
cratic, which elevated him to the
supreme bench and is working
openly for Wolcott and the repub>
lican ticket Judge Gabbert was
always noted for playing policy on
the district bench and it is not SUR
prising that he now turns his back
on those people and the parties
who elevated him to a position
much above his desserts He IS
one of class of men who, falling
to be recognized in the party OF
their choice, seek other parties and
means whereby their ambitions are
realized, to eventually repudiate
those who have made them what
they are. Traitors of that calibre
are most despicable of"the breed.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-29

Several pulpit replies were made
during the summer to an editorial
appearing in this paper upon the
attitude of missionaries in China.
In reply to the responses OF the pull
piteers this paper referred them to
an article by such eminent author
ity as John Brisben Walker of the
Cosmopolitan and an article OF sim
liar nature in Review Of Reviews.
Since then the article first appear,
ing has been referred with slurs ac>
companying against this paper. 1t
is our judgment that one or several
Of those articles have not been
from the editor OF the publication
containing them but from one of
the reverend gentlemen who made
reference to same. Our respect
for the sa cred cloth has restrained
US from taking notice heretofore OF
these suggestive quips, but we
imagine we are abundantly able to
care Tor ourselves, even ii the clergy
or portion Of it is concerned and
shall take up the person and not
the question hereafter. We court
dissent and difference of opinion
with anything appearing in The
Sentinel. Our columns are open
to free discussion, but to inuendo
or covert personal attacks we
maintain and reserve the same
rights as other publications Of mak>
ing clean and gentlemanly de-
tense.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-29
The only chargeable thing which

The only chargeable thing which
has been laid at Mr.. Harris politi>
cal door, is that he drives a rather
forlorn specimen OF horse flesh. In
this he has but slight advantage
over the editor who makes it the
principal part of his campaign at>
tacks upon him. The question oI
Mr.. Harris ability to serve the pub
lie, however seems hardly to hinge
upon the quality or condition OF
his driving horses. Such argus
ment is purile and could only come
from a spawned intellect.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-29

Presindetial Electors
Chas. J. Hughes. Jr., (democrat).
Arapahoe.
j. II. Robeson, democrat
Clear Creek.
L. NJ. Patterson, (populist)
Arapahoe.
B. H. Eaton, (silver republican,
Weld.
Justice of Supreme Court
Robert w. Steele, (silver republican,
Arapahoe.
Governor
James B. Orman, (democrat)
Pueblo.
Lieutenant Governor
David c. Coates, (populist)
Pueblo.
Secretary of State
David A. Mills, (populist)
Arapahoe.
Treasurer
j. N. Chipley, (silver republican,
Auditor
Charles Crouter, (democrat) Weld
Attorney General
C. c. Post, (populist) Clear Creek.
Supt. of Public Instruction
Helen L. G .enfell, (silver rep.) Gilpin.
Regents of State University
Frank Kendrick, (populist) Lake.
W. H. Bryant, (democraD Arapahoe.
Congressman Second District
John c. Bell, (populist) Montrose.
District Judge Seventh District
Theron Stevens.
District Attorney Seventh District
Samuel G. McMullin.
Representative
]. w. Ong.
County Commissioner
James U. Harris.
For County Surveyor
Charles W. Haskell.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-29

Colorado's judiciary may be
taught some day, if portion con-
tinue to be corrupt in politics, that
at times the people forget the judic-
iary and become a law unto them
selves.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-29

The News has cheap way of
answering an argument. 1t at
attacks, not our structures upon
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-29
For Vice-President-
ADLAI Z. STEVENSON.
A good democrat in 1896.
A better democrat in 1900.
OUR PLATFORM.

For Republic and not an Empire.
For the Money OF the Constitution.
For the People against the Trusts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
WILL NOT GET ISLANDS.
Navy Department Makes Good It's Title
to Disputed Possessions.

Navy Department Makes Good It's Title
to Disputed Possessions.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-The Ameri-
can flag will not come down on Sibuta
island or on Cagayan island. Spain
has been demanding that these islands
be returned to it. The war department
was ready to make the return, and so
was the state dedartment. The navy
department was, however, unwilling
to surrender anything it had taken,
and has made its title good to the is
lands. The state department will in
form Spain that the islands are the
property of the United States and will
hold them. Sibitu was saved to the
United States by the discovery Of an
old treaty between Spain, Great Brit
ain and Germany, which specifically
says that Borneos holding shall not
extend farther than three miles from
the coast of Borneo. Sibuta is on the
opposite side of the channel separating
Borneo from the Sulu archipelago. AS
to Cagayan island the records show
that it was at one time used as a penal
colony by Spain, and the latter is
therefore stopped from denying that
1t was used as part of the Phil
ippine group.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
NEWS I'm GENERAL
WILL TIGHT TO THE FINISH.
Gen. Cronjs Evidently Has No Idea OF
Surrendering.

Gen. Cronjs Evidently Has No idea OF
surrcndering.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-General Cronje is
seemingly making his last stand. He
is dying hard, hemmed in by British
and with shells from fifty guns coming
into his camp. The third day of the
fight General Cronje asked for an arm
istice to bury his dead. Fight to the
death or surrender Internationally"
was Lord Ktchener's reply. General
Cronje Immediately sent back word
that his request for truce had been
misunderstood, and that his determi-
nation then, as before, was to fght to
the death.
The battle went on. This was the
situation Of General Cronje Tuesday
evening. as sketched in the scanty tel
egrams that have emerged from the
semi silence of South Africa.
Officially Lord Roberts wires that he
has scattered the advance commando
of the reinforcements that were striv-
ing to reach General Cronje. 1t is re-
garded as singular that Lord Roberts,
wiring Wednesday, should not mention
the appeal for an armistice on the pre-
vious day, and also that the war Office
should withhold good news, IL 1t has
any.
Without trying to reconcile even the
scanty materials Mt hand, it seems
plain that General Cronje is in a bad,
and even desperate situation, and
that the British are pressing their
advantage.
While the attack on General Cronje
proceeds, there is race for concentra-
ton between the Beers and the British.
The engagement with General Cron-
je's five to eight thousand entrenched
men is likely to become an incident in
a battle between the masses. The
separated fractions of the Boer power
are rapidly drawing together to attack
Lord Roberts.
General Butler, according to a dis
patch from Chievely, dated Wednesday,
finds the Beers in positions north Of
the Tugela largely reinforced. This
seems strange
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
Macrums Charge Denied.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 92.-The answer
Of the state department to the house
resolution calling for information re-
garding certain charges made by the
late Consul Macrum, was transmitted
to the house yesterday. The document
says the department of state has been
In regular communication by mail and
telegraph with Mr.. Macrum since his
entrance upon the duties of his Office,
his dispatches have been regularly re-
ceived, and there was only one instance
of complaint with respect to the tran
sit of mails for Pretoria, which was
promptly remedied. The document
states that Mr.. Macrum while at his
post did not report any instance of
violation by the opening of official
mail by the British censor. With re-
gard to secret alliance between the
United States and Great Britain, 10
says no secret alliance Is possible under
the constitution.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01

The great department store in Paris,
the "Bon Marche," has the biggest
kitchen in the world. In this kitchen
is daily prepared the food for the 1000
employees of the great store.
Soap made from grasshoppers Is said
to make the human skin soft and
smooth and youthful looking. 1t is
the invention of Madrid manufac-
turer, and the beauties of Spain are in
ecstacies about 1t.
Paper shingles, laquered and stiffen-
ed, are very tough and durable, and
can be made in any desirable shape or
color. For novel cottages with slant
ing roofs, they are coming into great
favor In England.
The polite parent of school boy In
Lawrence, Mass, sent this note to
lads teacher: Pleas excus Frank stay
ing home. He has the measles to
oblige his father.
General Longstreet, almost the only
survivor of the first rank of southern
generals of 1s6l-65, celebrated his 10th
birthday recently In Washington.
Miss Lydia Mayer, the mayoress OF
Brownville, L. l., the largest purely
Hebrew settlement in America, has
passed her preliminary examination
FOR ths bar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01

FoRr DoDGE, Feb. 24.--At a meeting
of the officers Of the Fort Dodge &
Southeastern road 1t was definitely de-
cided to start preliminary surveys at
once. Mitchell Vincent, of Onawa,
was given full charge of the work, and
1t has already commenced. The line
will be finished as rapidly rs possible:
President Z. II. Rich stated that his
trip TO New York city was very salts
factory, and that the officials of the
Iowa Central were deeply interested
in the new road and would come to
Fort Dodge in few days for the pur-
pose Of further investigation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
FROZEN IN A BARN.
Insane Mans Death Said to BE Duo to
Cruelty and Neglect.

Cruelty and Neglect.
HUMBOLDT, Feb. 22.-This city Is now
agitated by revelations which seem to
show that extreme cruelty led to the
death of an insane man. Several years
ago Michael Chess, farmer living
near ERADICATE, Humboldt county, be-
came demented and was taken to the
insane asylum at Independence.
Shortly after this Chess's sister and
her husband secured his release from
the asylum and took him back to the
farm in the hope, they said, that his
reason might be restored through good
care by loving hands. Later a deed of
Chess's 2OO-acre farm was made out to
his sister. After this the neighbors
noticed that Chess was kept out of
sight OF the public. A week ago Chess
died without having been attended by
physician. The seeming haste of
the family in making funeral arrange
ments excited the suspicious of the
neighbors, who instigated post-mor-
tenn examination. This developed that
Chess's lungs were in a state of un-
usual congestion, due to pneumonia.
Other interior organs were terribly in
famed and distended. The mans feet
had been frozen and several OF the toes
had sloughed off. The body was tor
ribly emaciated. Before the coroner's
jury evidence was adduced showing
that Chess had been kept in barn,
had received poorer food than the
stock on the farm and was barefooted
and practically unclothed. He had
never been in the house since his re-
moval from the asylum until the night
of his death.
FORT DoDGE, Feb. 24.-The grand
jury of Humboldt county has returned
an indictment against Frank Michalak
and wife, charging them with being
responsible for the death of Michael
Chess. Warrants were Immediately
issued and they were arrested. Their
bonds were fixed at 81, 500 each, which
they furnished. They will be tried at
the April term of court
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
Email pox Mt BoOne.

Boone, Feb. 25.-Two cases of rash
were examined by the physicians, who
pronounced them small pox. One case
is that of Wesley Hardin, aged 35
years He is quite sick. The other
cases are those of two children of Will
liam Switzer, who have been sick for
some time, no physician having been
sailed. They attended the Fifth ward
school and the school in that ward has
been closed by order of the health de-
partment. A strict quarantine has
been placed on the afflicted families
and every effort will be made to stamp
out the disease All the school chill
dren have been ordered vaccinated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
THE FEMININE PHILOSOPHER.

Hunger Is a sure cure for love.
Lia1s should possess good memories.
Cold weather never contracts the
price Of coal.
There are very few cynics found
among the successful.
There is no man SO reliant or indc-
pendent that he doesn't like to have
the woman who loves him treat him at
times as though he were great big
baby.
II IL SO much easier TO be brave
when we go to the dentists the arst
time than II Is at the second visit,
when we know what We have to go
through.
II more so-called vocallsts under
derstood the distinction between sing
Ing and making q noise the concert
tours would undoubtedly be more
orontahlA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
BoER LOSSES NOT HEAVY.
Their Reports Show Determination t.
Hold Out.

Ther Reports snow DISCRIMINATION TO
Hold Out.
PRETORIA, Feb. 2l.-A message from
Cronje is to the effect that his loss yes
terday was fourteen dead and wounded.
DeWet's loss was nil. Commandant
Fronoman reports that from February
Is to February 20 he was almost sur
rounded by the British at the Modder
river, when with a small number of
men he broke through to the river.
On Sunday there was heavy fight.
The British prepared to lay siege to
the Boer lager, with fighting general.
We were surrounded by 1850 British
five miles from the chief lager. AT
night we cut our way through with
the loss of seven dead and sixteen
wounded. The loss of the British was
heavy. Yesterday we cut our way
through to reach DeWet, who was in
the neighborhood. Fifty-three prison
ers, formerly taken, have been for
warded. 1t is reported that the Brit
ish were continually attacking Koo-
docs Rand yesterday with infantry
and lancers, but that they were driven
back