davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-10-23
KOsztOWna ZabaWka.

Superintedent urzedu wodnego
p. Nourse ME przestaje kopac zie-
mi W dzielnicy stocyardow i odkry-
wac tam g46wnych rur wodociqgo.
wych, poniewaz przypuszcza ciagle,
re SO one pofqczone cafym syste-
mem potajemnych rur. dostarcza.
j9cych wody wlascicielom wielkich
rzezaln, kt6rzy ME plaza miastu
podatku "a takowa. Pan Nourse
wydaje tysiace dolar6w ma poszu-
kiwania, ktore dotychczas okazaty
sic bezowocnemi, dajac wiare Ii
stom anonimowym, ktore go do.
chodza tuzinami. Widocznie Ear.
tuie sobie ktos z p. Nourse jego
1atwowiernosci, on trwoni pienia-
DE miejskie, biorac ma seryo baj-
ki, opowiadane mu przez ludzi, ME
smiacych re swemi oskarzeniami
wystapic jawnie. Oh, te anonimy!
Kto pod kim doiki kopie...
Niejaki j. W. Culver wni6sf
przy pomocy adwokata j. W.
Foltz so r6znych skarg przeciw
czlonkom korporacyi open Board
Of Trade, zaNucajac i'm niepra-
wne spekulacye ma pokatnych gief-
dach. Sedzia pokoiu Wilcox roz-
patrywaf wczoraj kilka spraw i "a
uwazyi, ze W zadnej nich$ ME
przediosono dowod6w why asks.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-10-23
NasZe dzieci.

Czy wujcio tylko waryat6w leczy?
= Ale gdziez tam, skadze ci to znowu
przyszfof
j Bo tatus m6wi, re ci co biora wujcia
"a doktora, to musza bye waryaci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-10-23

rzonych, zapowiedziaf przeto, 70
dzisiaj wszystkie skargi odrzuci.
Tymczasem obronca oskarzonych
zapowiedziaf, re ME zadowolni sic
odrzuceniem skarg przez sedziego,
poniewaz ma dowody W reku, IL
Culver Foltz dlatego tylko skargI
wniesli, azeby giefdowicz6w wyzy-
skat. Istnieje document podpisa-
ny przez adwokata .Foltza, mcca
kt6rego ten zobowiazaf sic umorzyc
wszystkie skargi, wziawszy "a to
iap6wki $500. Zadaf on pierwo-
tnie $4,000, lecz zgodzif sic ma
szesc set dolar6w wpadt W nasta-
wiona ma siebie pufapke, podp~
sawszy document wobec swiadk6w.
Document ten wraz Q pieniedzmi
jest W depozycie, W bezpiecznem
miejscu, pod opieka prokuratora.
z urzedu zdrowia.
w pierwszych 20 dniach Paz-
dziernika umieraio W Chicago W
przecieciu dziennie po 30 osob.
TAX mafa stosunkowo smiertelnos-
cia W Pazdzierniku miasto naszs
nigdy dotychczas poszczycic sig
ME mogfo. Czyni to W stosunku
rocznym 123 wypadkow smierci
ma 1000 mieszkancow. w ostat-
MIN tygodniu umario tylko 1856 o.
sob, vice rata smiertelnosci byia
jeszcze mniejsza, niz W dwoch
pierwszych tygodniach Pazdzierni.
ka. Zapalenie pfuc zabierafo naj-
wiecej ofar, tymczasem Smniejszy.
la sic ilosc chor6b, powstajacych .
uzycia ziej wody, co przypisae ma
ley biogim skutkom uchodzenia
zanieczyszczonej wody przez wiel.
XII kanaf.
Dzieci urodzifo sic W zesz}ym
tygodniu sos. Wypadk6w urodze-
MIA by}o przeto l2O wiecei niz wy
padk6w smierci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-10-23
G6rnicy pragna rychfego zakonczenia strajku'

jakimi So wysefania ekspedycyl nj
byto naukowych.
Jedne z takich ekspedycyj pred
siewziqf pred laty gfoSny badacz
Azyi, general Przewalski, a dzien-
niki angielskie teraz dopiero przy-
pomniaiy sobie, re pred p6ttora
rokiem byla W Tybecie druga
wrzekomo naukowa ekspedycya ro-
syjska, ma kt6ra W Europe ME
zwr6cono uwagi. Ma czele tel ME-
dawnej ekspedycyi stat gfosny
znawca medycyny chihskiej, pro-
fesor uniwersytetu petersburskie-
60 Badmajew, rodowity Mongof'
jake zdobycze naukowe porobit
on W Tybecie, o tenn Mkt ME vie,
ale to wiadomo, re pr2ybyf do Las
sy ME pr6znemi rekami, lecz
przywi6zf podarunki cara ola Da-
lai-Lamy i jego otoczenia, on tez
teraz wprowadzi na dw6r peters
burski przedstawi carowi to
pierwsze nadzwyczaine poselstwo
Dalai-Lamy. Wszystkie te oko-
icznosci czynia zrozumiaiem "a
niepokojenie opinii publicznej W
Anglii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-10-23

Uk1ad niemiecko-brytyjski W
sprawie Chin tworzy jeszcze ciagle
temat do rozpisywania sic gazet
we wszystkich krajach interesowa-
nych. Nowy kanclerz V. Buelow,
chociaz jeszcze ME nadeszla odpo-
wiedz urzedowa cd zadnego mo-
carstwa, otrzymaf zapewnienie od
wszystkich Representatives mo-
carstw zagranicznych W BerIlnle,
re ich ready przyjma propozycye.
Niemieckie gazety nieprzyjazne
Anglii, sprzyjaiace Rosyi, wyra-
zaja obawe, re oziebienie stosun-
k6w pomiedzy Niemcami a RosyQ,
zaostrzy sic W skutek tego ukfadu.
w og6le najwieksze zaciekawienie
panuje, jaka odpowiedz da Rosya i
ME iatwo jest wyrobi6 sobie zda-
ME przypuszczalnej jej odpowie-
dzi.
" Berlinie zapewniaja teraz, IL
ambassador rosyjski byf pierwszym,
kt6rego V. Buelow ukfadzie uwia-
domif, daiac mu ustne objasnienia
majace ma celu wykaza6, re ukfad
ten bynajmniej ME jest skierowa-
hym przeciw Rosyi. Ambassador
mial zapewnic kanclerza, re Rad
jego da przychylna odpowiedz.
zdaie sic iednakowoz, re ME po-
dziela tego zdania prasa rosyjska'
Petersburskie ,,Wiedomosti" zowia
ukiad ten ,,zagadkowym", gdyz
domaga sic utrzymania cafosci
Chin, ma kt6ra Mkt zamachu ME
robi, a zatem broni czegos, co ME
potrzebuje bye bronionem. INA
zapytanie" - powiada ia gazeta-
,kto zagraza catosci Chin, jedna
tylko znalezc mona odpowiedz.
Sato CT tylko, kt6rzy grozq zmiaz-
dzeniem kazdemu, kto ME pozwala
zabieraG i'm ma wlasnosc te porty W
Chinach, kt6re oni sami "a swoje
wfasnosc uwazaja. Tymczasem Ro-
sya potraf bronic Chin.
,,Nowoje Wremia" uwaza obsza-
ry polozone ma p6inoc Cd rzeki Pei
Ho "a nalezace do Rosyi, "kt6ra
ME dopusci, by ma ME rozciagnie-
to polityke drzwi otwartych".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-10-23
0kradzi0ny.

Niemiiej niespodzianki doznaf
dzisiaj mad ranem oh. M. Kuszyh-
ski, zam. pm. ST. Dickson ulicy. 0
godzinie 2 rama dostali sic do je-
60 mieszkania ma 3ciem pietrze
zfodzieje, przystawiwszy do muru
drabine wszedfszy przez ME zasu-
niete okno. zabrali zfoty zegarek
wartosci $50, 2 inne damskie ze-
garki 2 fancuszki. OGDEN ware
tosc skradzionych przedmiot6w wy
nosi Sl00. Wyszi to sama droga
kt6ra przyszli, ME pozostawiajac
po sobie sladu. Oh. Kuszyhski u-
wiadomif nieproszonej wizycie
policye, lecz trudno mice nadzieje.
azeby strate MONA odzyskac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-10-23
Zachowanie fOrmy przyzWOito.
Sci.

= Przypusciwszy, izbym paniq, panno
Emilio, pocafowa} = c6zby pani zro-
bifa?
- Krzyczafabym.
- Mkt jednak ME sfyszaiby pani.
- Wien tenn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
AT suTToNs.

At Sutton's theater for one week COM
mencing with matinee Sunday, April 1st,
the most popular sensational melodrama
Of the day the BLACK Flag will be pre-
sented for public approval. Notwith-
standing the strong cast required for this
that the public will be gratified ind high
~ pleased at the presentation. TIL play
was written by Mr.. Henry Pettitt, au-
thor of the world Youth Mankind
Humanity" and many other plays OF
renown. The high success achieved for
the well-known actors Mr.. Edwin r.
Thorn and u prince of comedians, Mr..
Nat G. Goodwin. The story Is thai OF
a wronged brother. a mob hearted fell
low who is cast off from his inheritance
and Is sent to prison for the crimes OF
a wealthy father and who is a deep de-.
signing villain Of the usual order. The
good brave man Harry Glynden is ev-
erybody's protector and the lover Of the
heroine, who in all his fluctuations re-
mains true to him. Finally by a plunge
into the sea Harry Glynden escapes from
Portland prison, is nearly drowned, is
dashed upo the rocks of a cave: rescued
and brought into court where Sim Lax
aurs a jew sharper and an ex-convict
exposes the wicked brother. The play is
sensational n its situations are subli-
the l~aughable villainy Of the jew and the
deep laid schemes of the gentle villain.
Special engagement OF the trick BIZ
cyclist, Crewell. The only performer in
the world who twirls the lasso and spins
two guns while balanced on the bicycle.
Sunday and Monday, April sth and 9th,
grand benefit of the Butte Eagles.
In active preparation the much talked
Of. the most heard of, the most praised,
the most abused "Sapho."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

we annot withdraw entirely our super
vision OF affairs in those islands, because
It we did so some other power would un-
doubtedly a k possession Of them.
The Philippine stands are full Of coal
and would be useful to- Germany for
naval purposes. But for that very rea-
son We do ant Germany not to have the
Philippines: and II Germany is to be kept
out Of the islands W. must continue our
control of them indefinitely, or until new
conditions arise which may make 1t seem
wise for us to let go.
Our interest in the Philippines is not
the only reason why we should concern
ourselves with the Chinese question.
1t Is poor craftsmanship that does not
look beyond the immediate future. The
makers Of the constitution worked, not
for their generation alone, but for pos
terity. We have now $4,000, 900 people:
there will be 100, 900, 900 before long. Our
country Is becoming crowded. We must
find an outlet for our products. The
Asiatic market Is ONE of great value, and
we should not take In chance of losing
1t. Fol that reason I believe in the
theories Of Lord Charles Beresford as to
the open door,. I believe that the UNITED
States shOuld enter into In understand
Ing with Germany, Japan and Great
Britain to maintain the present status in
China-that is. to keep the Chinese from
becoming R~ussianized.
A very Intelligent gentleman of this
country, who for ten years represented
large interests in Japan, tells me that
Japanese capital is now going into
China to develop industries which are
made possible by the cheapness of labor
In that country, and which eventually
draw capital from other parts of the
world n develop a rivalry which the
United States will find it difficult to con-
tend with. Yet he seems to perform as
much labor as the white man. When the
Chinaman begins to compete with us in
his own country. the only way to pre-
serve our industries will be by putting
up a tariff wall and having our market
all to u own people.
The same gentleman informs me that
there is widespread discomfort among
the Chinese with the present dynasty.
The Manchus are regarded by the Chi
nese as interlOpers, and the end of the
present dynasty is not far away.
It Is mot so very man years since
Russia fought with h Cossacks and
subdued them. Today there Is mo more
loyal Russian than the Cossack. Russia's
power of assimilation is p%rodigious. II
Russia ever gains full control Of China
Inc 1t looks nov az though she were
moving to that end-she will establish
a government there which will be Rus
sian in all its sympathies. The people
Of the United States do not understand
the Russian government in all local mat
tiers; the general government never In
t~erferes in local affairs. Russia would
give China the same form of government
Inc would quickly bring order out OF
a chaos which exists there. Then We
should nave to deal commercially, not
with the Chinaman as he Is today, but
with h Russian.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
T

May Robson has made a great sue
cess in the travesty of "Sapho'' called
~"Sapolio."
Roland Reed has recovered sufficiently
to leave the hospital. He has been i'll
four months.
Frank Sanger has resigned his posi-.
ton as business manager of the Grau OPP
era company.
Theater prices in Paris have been
raised 10 per cent since March LIST. The
addition goes to the poor box.
Ada Rehan had a warm welcome on
her temperance as a star at Baltimore
last week. She played Lady Teazle."
It is said that Mary Mannering, now
will be sent on a tour by him next sea-
son.
Mabel Beardsley. a sister Of the late
London artist, Aubrey Beardsley. will
come to America in John Hare's compa.
ny.
The season is on the wane in New
York. The new plays have been nearly
all produced and the excitement is dy.
ing down over the theaters.
Edward E. Rice seems to have started
for his benefit in New York has been fol-
lowed by one,i in Boston, and he is said to
be planning others.
The Lyceum heater in Baltimore is
another theater to go over from drama
to vaudeville. John w. Albaugh, the
~ w u AAAAo 0SSA4 !" eAoSEN
company there at a loss.
Maud Jeffries, an American, who has
been Wilson Barrett's leading actress
several years, has parted from him. She
il succeeded by Lillian Mccarthy, also
from this country.
The Japanese actors puzzle and amuse
the New York audiences and critics. Or
course it Is a very well known fact that
all Oriental habits, customs and art are
merely absurd-to the civilized New
Yorker.
Ellen Terry's daughter. Ailsa Craig,
who made ar unpromising essay In act
ing, has become a designer of theatrical
costumes in London. The lisp which
bothered her on the stage will not count
In her new pursuit.
The estate of the late John s. Clarke,
the actor. exceeds $500, 900 in value. and
included two Philadelphia theaters. His
will divides it, after some personal be-
quests, equally among his four children.
Two son are actors.
Sir Henry Irving's temperance in
New York last week drew only a two
thirds house, although the spectators
a bought all the seats. Ellen Terry
was unable to play and they had to sell
them at so cents as the evening wore on.
The repertoire of the Royal opera of
Dresden for the year 1889 counted no less
than seventy-One different operas, a
range of works which certainly repre-
SCENTS an enormous amount Of labor for
the director of the opera house. Herr
6chuch, the general director Of the mu-
olc s~uperintended all the musical part OF
the operas without any assistance. Mas
oenetss "Werther" is at present being
actively rehearsed as the, latest addition
70 b Dresden repertoire.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

eral generations, and no aristocracy can
be more useless thar one which consists
largely OF those who are deceased.
Among more advanced nations the aris-
tocracy Of Spain is probably the most
useless. The strain of Moorish blood
running in many of the oldest families
In that peninsula appears to conduce to-
ward an indOlent pride, which prevents
their members from taking part in any
professions but those of the army and
nlavy-now open to them to a limited ex-
tent. The constitution Of 1876, by maxi
ing the upp house OF the cortes, or par
Lament. consist wholly of life members,
and these mainly elective. deprived many
aristocrats Of the opportunity Of useful
ness as politicians, while the backward
ness of agriculture and THE poverty OF
much Of the land are excuses given by
others for mot employing themselves
upon their own estates. The Spanish
noble. moreover. generally prefers for
eign health or pleasure resorts to his
own country.
An American who has spent more Of his
life III Spain than in his own country re-
count a conversation he had with one
of SpailJs greatest living statesmen
about the Spaniard's national dream.
"senor," said the Spanish grandee, I'VE
do not want to shine as a commercial
nation. We do mot like work.. We have
i'm the past filled the proud position of
the greatest empire. It was very
fatiguing. At the present day Spain has
got back to her senses. We teach our
youths to be redned-to be gentlemen"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

gle tailed and unwholesome art. Here
we can breathe again and rejoice that we
have a theater where beauty Is preferred
to banality.
Irving has the reputation Of being
the best before-the-curtain actor on the
stage. In point of effectiveness he prob
ably is. but he gains his swa by states
manship. not by el%oquence. In fact, 1t Is
likely the absence of smoothness is a
part of his method. The actor who hes
itates and seems embarrassed in cur.
tain speeches gets nearer to an audience
than he who keeps acting. and glibly de-
livers a speech every one knows he has
learned by heart. Irving's aim Is to say
the same thing each time, in slightly a
different way. He is always the .'peo.
pies servant" he is always grateful be-
yond expression" both for himself and
for Miss Terry, but he varies the relative
position of the phrases and he generally
speaks several sentences which fit nicely
to the performance of the particular
evening. His reference to Shylock. on a
recent occasion. Poor fellow, he hadn't
much to be grateful for" was an exam
pie of his style of apt comment. So was
his reference another night to Chicago's
great buildings and great weather..
When he had finished speaking the inn
preston left is, hat he has meant every
thing he said. A great many actors
would give much for this same power Of
falterfng utterance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
ENGLISH GRAND OPERA.

What is considered by it's projectors
to be the nucleus of a school of English
opera. designed to encourage the efforts
of American singers, composers, musl-
by Henry M. Savage of the Castle Square
Opera company and Maurice Grau Of
the Maurice Grau Opera company.
Grand opera in English. with the
the mise-en-scene characterizing tbs
regular performances Of Italian opera
under the Grau management, will be in
a~ugurated at the Metropolitan opera
house next October. The season Is to
run to December Is. when the regular
Easter week. During the season OF
italian opera the big English ~organiza-
ton Is to play the principal cities on the
road, returning to New York after the
Lenten season, to remain as long as the
management deems it profitable.
The price list for seats in the Metro-
politan opera house during the run Of
English grand opera has been set as fol-
lows: e~
Reserved seats, from Is cents to 81.
Boxes, from 81 to SO. W.
h arrangement between Mr.. Savage
and Mr.. Grau, which is approved by the
Metropolitan Opera House corporation,
does not affect the interest of either In
his personal ventures, save that the for
nation of the Savage-Grau English COM
pany in New York will close the Amerf-
can theater early next winter as q house
producing operas by the Castle Square
company. Whether or not Mr.. Savage
will retain the house on other lines has
not been determined.
The Castle Square companies in Chi
cage and st. Louis will be continued, and
1t is not unlikely that the Savage-Grau
organization, at the close Of the English
season here, may go to Boston for a
more or less extended run, filling in
short dates in other cities not covered
by the regular Savage Castle Square or
CARNATIONS.
I'm my COMPANIES in st, Louis and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
UNCLE SAM in THE FAR EAST.
(By U. 8. Senator Henry M. Teller.)

Accidents make history. This is the
worlds record. ! believe If President
Cleveland had done what he should
have don at the time congres passed
of the Cubans there would have beer no
war with S~patnshnd we should not have
got possession OF the Philippine islands
and thrown ourselves into the compli-
cations in the far east. Twas in favor
of going even further n recognizing
the government Of Cuba. II we had done
that I think the Cubans could have
whipped Spain and turned her out OF the
island. Finally, I think there would
have been no war II the Maine had not
been blown up.
But Mr.. Cleveland did not recognize
Cuban belligerency: the Maine was
blown up; we fought Spain and whipped
her, and now we have the Philippines
and cannot let them go. In time we
shall establish a local government. but
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

In the Spring those Pimples, Boils, Eruptions and
General Bad Feelings, indicate that there are cobwebs
in the system. It needs a thorough brushing, and
the best brush is Hoods Sarsaparilla, which sweeps
all humors before it. This great medicine eradicates
Scrofula, subdues Salt Rheum, n~eutralizes the acidity
which causes Rheumatism-in short, puriies the blood
and thoroughly renovates the whole physical system.
Even the kidneys and liver, those important organs
which when in rebellion are So difficult to subdue, readily
respond to the regulating and invigorating powers Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The stomach also gains new strength, welcomes
food, and under its magic touch" begins the work Of
digestion without causing distress.
And my nerves, too" writes one lady, ARE made
steady and firm, since ! began the use Of this medicine.
| no longer have that nameless dread, do not hesitate to
go anywhere ] wish, sleep we'll, and seem to be having a
new kind of happy existence. for which l thank Hoods"
It possesses properties Peculiar to Itself which
make it the Ideal Spring Medicine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
WORST PARASITES.

useless human beings I'm the world. 1t is
no uncommon thing for the ancestors Of
some mar who has lone service to the
state to be ennobled backward for sew
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
ARTILLERY PUNCH.

New York Journal: "I notice. said
an officer OF the Sixty-ninth regiment,
''that Admiral Dewey was Knocked out
at Savannah by imbibing a glass OF ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10
WIZARD EDISON DRAWS
ELECTRICITY FROM COAL

maintained in houses with but small
expense. 1t will make II possible 10
store current in batteries OF automo-
hiles without the expensive necessity
Of carrying them to a city or electrical
plant.
Where automobiles are now used by
tens they will probably soon be used by
hundreds or even thousands The pho
nograph industry will probably take a
tremendous bound, and elaborate cleo
trio illuminating plants can be main
tained inexpensively in the remotest ru-
raj districts
Although Edison has been at work on
his new Invention at his Orange, y. J.,
laboratory, for nearly three years. ev-
cry suspicion Of his plans have been
kept from the public Only very few
we're admitted into the secret and they
were pledged
The principle OF the machine is the
very simple one that cold contracts and
neat expands any substances In this
machine a combination of meta-a
coInblnation the result of years of study
ard eXperimentation--is to BE- heated
oy small stove. The metals are said
20 be so arranged and combined that
the heating OF them starts into motion
an electrical current which can be COM
munieated Immediately to a storage
battery. The new Invention Is to be an
nounced September 18th. A company
now organized will handle II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10

NEW iORK. August 3O.-Thomas \.
Edison. the electrical wizard of the
century. is reported TO be almost ready
% make public details OF his newes;
Invention. II Is a machine generating
electrical power without the use OF en-
gines and dynaraos.
! This new invention is said to approx
mate exactly the production OF electric
ity from coal. II the machine Is a sue
cess lie effect upon all methods OF pro-
pulsion viii be incaiculabIe.
Edison himself said six years ago
that his invention would be the greatest
possible step IN the advancement OF
electricity William Phillips Hill. Tresi-
dent Of the Han Signal Company. and
for years an experienced electrician,
said today:
"As I understand IL. Edlson's new
scheme is the nearest approach yet q
the generation of electricity directly
from coal. The invention viii be of vast
Importance 90 every fed in which e,cc-
tricity Is now used"
The new plan Is 10 revolutionize tbs
use or electricity in homes. in offices
and In self moving vehicles Of all de-
scriptions. II will make IL possible rol
lprivate electric lighting plants 20 b