davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25

maids This celebrated pair OF fun max
ers need no introduction to theatreSoeFs
of the Capital City Another headhner Is
Juau Caicedo. King OF the bounding
Wire" and acknowledge the Creates d
$50 in his line IL, the world Mr. Caicedo,
who will be seen here for the first time
since his return from Europe, will perform
some thrilling and sensational feats on
the swinging wire An act engaged by MI
Hashtm particularly for ladies and emil
dren is Prof. Herbert's troupe Oh eoueal-
al dogs tbe greatest troupe of canine &C
tors in the world. including the famous
high diving dog, Drink" Other stellar
features viii be Hall and Staley, the
Twentieth Century Burglars; Julian Rose
ielineator of Hebrew eccentrlcltles;
Charles W. Littlefield, the celebrated
mimic and impersonator; Kelly and Reno,
protesoue acrobats; Rita Redmond, sing
ing comedienne, and several other well
known vaudeville favorites.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25

! Waldron Bryan's new 'tTrocadero Bur-
Iesque" Company, will come to the Bl1ou
Theatre next week, opening with a matt
nee performance on Monday Lovers OF
burlesque are promised a genuine treat, as
this show is said to be new in its entirety.
After the first part in which the whole
company will appear, and introducing as
special feature the Four French Female
Drum Majors, will come the olio with ar
fists of known ability including Smith and
Champion, the funny Dutch comedian and
clever soubrette; Jack Crawford and
Blanche Washburn, the king and queen of
burlesque world; Lew Palmer, the clever
imitator and parody singer; Nelson, Gin
seretti, and Demonic, the grotesque and
acrobatic comedians, and Cohen and Gard
ner, called ''the perfection OF sweet sing
ers." With all these faVorites in one show,
there is no doubt that it is among the
best of the many burles0ue companies on
the road. The performance will conclude
with a new burlesque taken from the
French, and said to be bright, breezy, and
unique in every way
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
BIsMARcK,s IRON NERVE

Mas the result of his splendid health Indomi-
table Will and tremendous energy are not found
where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are
out OF order: If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Only % cents, at Henry Evans drug store
go Z Street 80 .'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
Ke-nan,s-"Bovvery Burlesquers."


The "Bowery BurIesquers." one of Hur-
tig and Seamon's attractions, will be at
Kernan's Lyceum next week, eommenc-
the Monday matinee There will be two
Iaughable burlesques presented, entitled
New York to Peek-In" and the "Shiek
Slave
The olio will consist of the following
artists: Andy Lewis, Maud Elliott, of
Lewis and Elliott; Marie Richmond, Tay-
Ior Trio, Murphy and Nolan, Neva Ay-
mar, the New York Four, Lotti0 Lewis.
and others Andy Lewis as the Jew in
New York Peek-In" and as the Prophet
in the "shiek Slave" is extremely funny
Marie Richmond will be seen in boy
part. A remarkable feature of the show
is "Ladys Zouave Drill, embracing as
it does the practice and maneuvres of the
marines. This has been pronounced one
of the greatest novelties ever offered to
the public and has been received every
where with much enthusiasm. The chorus
is said to be composed of pretty and
shapely girls with good voices
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
NEW STRIKE IN THE KLoNDIKE
Rich Placer DiEEinEs Discovered
Xifhin Four Miles of Dawson

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct 25.-News has
been brought by the steamer Danube Of
another rich find in the KIopdike dis
trict Rich paying placers have been
found within four miles of Dawson. oEpc-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25

The wedding of Miss Ida Van Ness
King. daughter of Prof. and Mrs Harry
King, and Mr.. Albert Combs Thorn, took
place last night at st. Andrews Church
at 1870 o'clock. The chanCel was elabo-
Tately decorated il palms and the full
choral service was rendered. Dr. Josiah
Perry oficiated. The large gathering of
| friends were assigned TO seats by the ush-
ers, Mr. F. ". Won Dachenhausen, Mr. T.
L. Stevens, Mr.. Upton Edmonston, Mr.. W
F. Pearson, Mr.. George Dempsey. and Mr.
Thomas ]. Fisher jr. The bridal process
sion was led by three children Frances
and Roslyn Thorn. both in pink silk frocks.
carried baskets Of flowers, as did Master
Charles Stellwagen Thorn their small es-
coTt. Two bridesmaids in pink mousseline.
carrying bouquets OF La France roses, fol-
lowed. These were Miss Mabel King. sis
ter Of the bride, and Miss Emma Culver
who were followed by Misses Estes and
Miss Warlitz. of Baltimore. Their gowns
were OF white oTgandie and their flowers
La France roses. The maid of honor. Miss
Annietta King, walked before the bride
and her father. Her gown was of pink or
candle and her roses white and pink COM
bined. The bridal toilet was OF white
Duchess satin, with trimmings Of the same
lace tulle veil, caught with the groom
gift. diamond sunbuTst, was worn and
the flowers carried were white roses ar
ranged in shower bouquet. The best man
was Mr.. Columbus W Thorn. brother Of
the groom. 4 wedding reception followed
the ceremony at the home of the brides
parents, 1895 Street, which was deco
rated in pink roses and palms After their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn will re-
side in Washington Mr. Thorn is in BUSH
ness here Mr.. and Mrs W H Shryock.
OF Baltimore, were among the out of town
guests.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25

Mrs. Gage is about to make a visit to
the Hot Springs Of Virginia where she
will be joined by the Secretary later on.
Several people from Baltimore have ar
rived to attend the wedding OF Miss Char
Iotte Rossiter Da;ngerfeld and Lieut.. Al
Iert r. Dillingham;, United States Army.
which viii take place this evening. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs Rev
erdy ]. Daingerield. Miss danger
field IS g. great granddaughter of the late
Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, and is
sister of Mrs. Charles H. Carter, of this
city. Her father was a member of
prominent Virginia family and was a ma
tive of Alexandria
Miss Laura Rollins Payne, only daugh-
ter of the late Major J. S Payne, U. S A,
and DR.. Charles Staples Mangum. of the
University OF North Carolina. were mar
ried at $50 o'clock last night at st. An
drew's Church. The vested choir OF the
church, of which the pretty young bride
has been a member, met the wedding par
ty iii the lobby and preceded them
Up the centre aisle to the chanceI
singing the bridal chorus from "Lohen-
grin. Following them walked the ush-
eIs: Mr.. Eppa Hunton, jr., Of Warrenton,
Va; DR.. Thomas Rufhn, of the University
of North Carolina; Dr. Vincent; MI Julian
Carr, of Durham, n. G.. and DR.. Thomas
Steele, of Rockingham, n. C. The maid Of
honor was Miss Julia Barry. of Warren
ton, and the bridesmaids in attendance
were Miss Virginia Payne, the brides
cousin, and Miss Sarah Taylor of Georgia
All We're gowned in dainty trailing robes
OF white organCie, trimmed with lace
edged ruffies: the 6ecollete waists finished
with empire knots of wide white satin
ribbon and the elbow sleeves formed Of
tiny tucks. Their large bouquets Of
jacqueminot roses and maidenhair fern
were tied with bows and streaners OF white
gauZe- The bride, who is a giriishly pref
~ brunette, was escorted by her uncle,
General Payne by whom she was given IN
marriage. Her gown of cream colored silk
crepe that chung gracefully to her slender
figure was edged about the train with small
tounces, and the bodice was made with
shtrred effect and finished with lace and
white ribbon. coronet of orange bios
SONS held her veil in place and she car
ried shower OF bride roses and lilies of
the valley sheathed in maidenhair fern
The groom and his best man. Dr. Basker-
Vile, CT North Carolina, joined the train
in the chaacel and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Josiah Perry, rector OF
St. Andrews, assisted by Rev. Mr. Argo.
rector of the Church of the Holy Nativity.
Philadelphia. During the ceremony the
choir chanted 20. Perfect Love" chang
ing their theme to the jubiIant strains of
Rejoice, oh, Pure in Heart" as the
bridal train passed out of the church.
A reception was held at General Payne's
residence, 2215 Washington Circle, and
later DR.. Mangum and his bride left for
wedding trip that will end at their home
in North Carolina.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
PAINE SCELERY COMPOUND
Death of a Mormon Elder

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct, 25.-Rev. S. E.
Hale an elder in the Mormon Church, died
Tuesday morning at Potomac, in Mont
Somery county, after an illness of about
three weeks of typhoid fever, aged TWEEN
ly-tWo years He was here working in
the interest Of the Mormon Church HE
remains were shipped to his home in Ida
- for burial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Gage is about to make a visit to
the Hot Springs CT Virginia where she
will be joined by the Secretary later on.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-09-05
Australian Ballot in the Primaries.

A movement is in order to apply
the Australian ballot to primaries.
This will tend to prevent dissatisfac-
ton with caucus management, and
enable people without let or him
drance to expires their preference for
a candidate, Opposition to it will
arise as matter of course, but il
YOU think there is something practi-
cal to the plan talk it over with your
neighbors, and by and by insist that
the newspapers and the governor
and legislature shall bring about a
change in caucus methods.
The republicans of Wisconsin have
just nominated governor who has
for many years advocated this prin-
ciple. A plank in this platform de-
mands that "caucuses and conven-
tions be abolished by act of legisla-
ture, and that all candidates for
state, legislative, congressional,
town and county Offices be nomi.
mated by the people at primary cleo.
ton, under the Australian ballot, on
the same day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-09-05

The Hardwick Gazette suggests
that the notice of application to be
made to the general assembly of Yer
mont for a division of Grand Isle
county among surrounding counties
and the talk OF changing county lines
in Essex and Orange may lead to a
more extended and general shaking
up of county lines throughout the
state. If such a thing should happen
it would be very opportune mo-
ment, the Gazette thinks, for trying
for a new county with Hardwick as
a centre. In several counties the
shire town is conveniently located
for access by rail. Hardwick people
travel 35 miles by rail to the county
seat; Craftsbury and Greensboro
people have to 60 all over the north
ern part of Vermont to reach their
county capital by railroad and
Woodbury. has to 60 overland to
Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-09-05
1.-The Duty of Democrats. !"

Under this title President Ingalls,
OF the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad
writes vigorously in the September
number of the North American Re-
view and as gold democrat is I'M
wavering in his support of Mckinley.
He says the real issue OF this cam
paign is the silver danger and he
thinks this question will be forever
settled on November 6. The pros
perity OF the country at the present
time is strong argument for a con.
tinuance of the same administration
and Bryans election appears to him
impossible. After the election he be-
lieVes the colonial problem will be-
come paramount and the precedent
OF making territory OF Hawaii
must be disregarded. "A perpetual,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-09-05
before an enthusiastic audience of
10000 people.

before an enthusiastic audience of
10000 people.
So many and varied were the
speakers representing all countrlts
that we cannot particularize. Elo-
quent and fervid were their words,
making lasting impressions, and in
citing to greater conservation and
more energetic labor. An account
of the convention would not be
complete without a word concern
ing the grand review on the follow
ing Sunday in the American church
in Paris. The church was filled with
an earnest congregation for an i'm
promptu rally presided, over by DR..
Clark. Chauncey NJ Depew, William
E. Dodge, DR.. Babcock of New York
city, Prof. Welles, Sec. Baer, the ven
cradle missionary, DR.. Jesup, of Syria
and. many Others spoke. 1t was a
soul-stlrring finale to the greatest
international Christian convention
ever held. For our party labeled
Tour A. it was a continuous happy
convocation of six weeks length as
TO time and nearly nine thousand
miles length as to distance, from our
leaving New York dock, through FIVE
foreign countries and two ocean
voyages and across two seas, until
our farewell song service on the
steamer New England" just before
landing at Boston.
H. NJ. KELLOGG.
Mclndoe Falls, VT, Aug, 16, 1900.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-09-05

constitutional banner must be erected
against the statehood of all our nom
contiguous possessions.
Mr.. ingalls, is one of the leading
railroad men in the country and his
ideas on national affairs cannot help
having great weight in the presiden-
tial contest. We commend the arti-
Gle to our readers as one of the nota-
BILE contributions Of an educational
campaign. 1t undoubtedly expresses
the opinion of a good many sound
money Democrats.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-09-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY of OHIO.
FOX VICE PRESIDENT
THEODORE ROOSEVELT of New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-09-05

The name of Rev. Geo. L, Story of
Milton is appended to a bitter at
tack on Hon. D. J. Foster of Bur
lington in which the voters of the
First district are urged to bolt the
nomination and vote for Prof. SeeIey
of Middlebury College. Mr.. Story
has been active in Sunday school and
religious work throughout the state,
but his attempt to defeat Mr.. Foster
for Congress will be as futile as it is
foolish.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-09-05

The CALIFORNIAN went to press too
early last week to print letter from
Senator Proctor urging Vermonters
to give the state ticket over 10000
majority. Hon. John Barrett also
wrote strong letter along the same
line. Both were vigorous presenta-
tons of the case and we regret that
our readers could not have had the
benefit of them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-09-05

Thirty United States Senators went
out OF office on March 4, 1899; 80 more
are to go out of office on March +, 1901,
and 80 more on March +, 1903, the
whole membership of the Senate being
90.
Tine warden OF the Jail at Chicago is to
set the female prisoners to work cult
waiting roses. He believes that eventu
ally their cultivation will raise the moral
standard of those who tend them.
Chauncey Depew pays $4,000 as a
six years rental for the Corcoran house
in Washington.
A 100000 gold brick, the largest ever
melted in Canadian mine, is to be sent
down from the Kootenai district shortly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-09-05
VERMONT NEWS.
Drowned from Friuht,

A drowning accident occurred last
week Monday afternoon, in which two
children of Jos. Maggie of North Walpole
lost their lives in the Williams River,
about three miles above Bellows Falls.
The children, boy and a girl, aged 8
and IL years, respectively, were enjoying
an outing with their father, The latter
lett them for few minutes to get water
from a distant spring While he was
gone two men with guns came along,
and the two children frightened, started
after their father. On the way the little
boy slipped and fell into a deep hole in
the river. His sister jumped in to save
him, and both were drowned. 1t is said
that the two men who were the cause of
their fright did not lift a finger to save
them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-09-05

The R. c. Payson & Co., corn canning
factory has started up with so hands,
The force will be increased to 100. The
capacity is 5000 cans of corn day.
Application will be made to the next
legislature to annex South Hero and
Grand Isle to Chittenden county and the
rest of the island county to Franklin
county; to annex Winooski and Winoos-
ki Park to Burlington; to annex to Bur-
llngton all the territory of the town oil
Burlington as originally chartered; to
annex South Burlington to Burlington,
and to bring ubout some minor changes,
The hotel known as the Line House, "
from the position occupied on the bound
airy between Vermont and Quebec, was
burned last week. together with its con-
tents. The financial loss several thous-
and dollars. The hotel was well known
In this section of Vermont, and Quebec,
and frequently complained of by citizens.
1t came very handy for violating the
prohlbltory law of Vermont.
Augustus St. Gaudens, the famous
sculptor, has undergone an operation at
49, SCHCldl hospital IN
Boston and has recovered sufficiently to
come to his country home near Windsor.
He is 90 years of age and stands near
the head OF his profession.
The. Snowflake canning factory at
brattleboro has begun operations, with
prospect OF good season, in spite of the
predictions that the dry weather had
ruined the crop of sweet corn.
Among the civilians designated BY the
president for appointment as second
ilentenant in the regular army is John P.
Moseley of Vermont.
DR.. Hereward Burgidge of Woodstock
is building for himself six. horse power
electric automobile.
The attendance at the Burlington
street tair was 81, 1878 for the six DAYS.
AT recent sessions of the United States
circuit court held for the purpose of ma
turalization, 1873 men were naturalized
at montpelier and SO at St. Johnsbury,
making total for the two days of 191.
The Estey Organ Company, of Brat.
Iieooro, has just completed a specially
designed organ which is being placed in
the main hall of the Waldorf-Astoria
motel IN New York. 1t is finished in
mahogany to match the decorations.
The Lamoille County fair which was
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-09-05
A Gallant Vermonter.

Calvin P. Titus, of Bennington, musi-
cian with the 18th Infantry, who secur.
ed commentator from the war depart
ment for being the first American to
scale the city wall at Peking is well
known IN this state. On the return of
the First Vermont Regiment of Volun-
teers from Chickamauga in 1898 young
Titus accompanied his company from
Bennington. At the same time W. H.
Lee and family were engaged in evan
gelistic services at Winooski. Mr.. Lee is
uncle to Mr.. Titus and virtually brought
him up. Young Titus assisted in the
religious work with unusual fervor and
had the reputation in his company of
being staunch Christian. The war de-
partment has prepared the following
statement headed The soldier who
scaled the wall at Peking."
Calvin P. Titus, enlisted April 5, 1899
at Wichita, Kan. age 10 years 6
months. This was his second enlistment,
his former service being in Company K,
LIST Vermont volunteer infantry of Ben.
nlngton, from which he was discharged
November 2, 1898. He was assigned to
Company E, 18th infantry. The muster
roll OF his company for the months Of
May and June, 1900, shows him to be
present for duty; musician. He was
born at Vlnton, Iowa. He was wound
ed IN the neck slightly"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-09-05
Or. Webb and Pullman Co.

The New York Tribune of last Friday
printed the following statement
ut was said yesterday-and the report
came from semi official scource-that
DR.. W. Seward Webb might be elected
president of the Pullman Palace Car
Company in the near future. DR.. Webb
was president of the Wagner Palace Car
Co., before that company was merged
with the Pullman. 1t is known that the
Vanderbilt interests have recently in
creased their holdings in the Pullman
company, and it is declared that they
now have nominal control. DR.. Webb,
it is well known, is fond of active life,
and it is believed that he would like to
have an executive position of this kind"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-10
Endured Deaths ARonies.

Only roaring fire enabled j. NJ Gar
retson, of San Antonio, Tex, to lie down
when attacked by asthma. from which
he suffered for years He writes that
kis misery was often go great that 1t
seemed he endured the agonies of
death; but DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption wholly cured him..
This marvellous medicine is the only
known cure for asthma as well as con-
sumption, coughs and colds. and all
hroat ches, and lung troubles. Price.
30 cents and 81. Guaranteed. Trial.
bottles free at George P. Powers drug
tore .f5aaS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-10
accept it resultant obligations, and
when they make treaties must keep

accept 1T resultant ObltG0tionS. and
when they make treaties must keep
them.
Those who profess to dfstrust the lib,
seral and honorable purposes OF the adj
ministration in its treatment Of the
Philippines are not Justified. Imperial
ism has no place in its creed or con-
duct. Freedom is a rock upon which
the republican party was builded and
now rests. Liberty is the great repub-
5lican doctrine for which the people
went to war and for which million
lives were offered and billions OF dollars
expended to make 1t a lawful legacy
of all without the consent Of master or
slave.
There is q strain of ill-concealed hyp-
ocrisy in the anxiety to extend the con-
stitutional guarantees to the people of
the Philippines, while their notification
lis openly advocated at home. Our 4op-
ponents may distrust themselves, but
they have nolright to discredit the good
faith and patriotism OF the majority Of
They may fear the worst form of inn
perialism with the helpless Filipinos In
their hands, but If they do 1t because
they have parted with the spirit and
faith of he fathers and have lost the
virility Of the founders of the party
which they profess to represent.
The republican party doesn't have to
assert its devotion, to the Declaration OF
Independence. That immortal instru-
ment of the fathers remains unexecuted
until the people under the lead OF the
republican party IN the awful clash Of
battle, turnel its promise; into fulfill
5ment. 1t wrote into the constitution the
amendments guaranteeing political
sequalitysto American citizenship, and It
has never broken them or counselled
Others in breaking them. It will not
be guided in It's conduct by one set of
principles at home and another set in
the new territory belonging to the
United States.
If our opponents would only practice
as we'll as preach the doctrines OF
Abraham Lincoln there would be no
fear for the safety of our institutions
at home or their frightful influence in
any territory over which our flag
floats.
h Empire has been expelled from Porto
Rico and the Philippines by American
freeman. The flag of the republic now
floats over these islands as an emblem
of rightful sovereignty. Will the re-
public stav and dispense to their inhab-
itants the blessings of liberty. educa-
ton and free institutions, or steal away
leaving them to anarchy or imperial
ism?
The American question is between
duty and desertion. The American YER
diet will be for duty and against deser-
ton, for the republic against both an
archy or imperialism.