davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
HOW ADDIE HELPED
PROUD MISS SANDERS

I'm awful sorry for Miss Sanders"
remarked Mrs. Abiiah Smith, even if
she is proude: than sin. / s'pose she
can't help that, though. All the San
derses was that way. Poverty and
pride amt good bedfellOws, however"
That's true as the gospel, returned
Mrs. White. with whom Miss Smith
was spending the afternoon. Illus
band was saying only yesterday that
Miss Sanders must find 1t pretty hard
hOeing. But she's got so much pride
that she's die before she'd have any
body suspect that she needed help. It's
too bad she's that way. Folks would
be glad to help her If she'd let them"
Good land, Don't attempt TO give
her anything cried Mrs. Smith in
alarm, "or she'll feel insulted!''
Addie White, who had been studying
her lessons for the next day, overheard
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15

Consultation Free
Hours: 9 a. m. to p. M; Sundays, 10 a. m
to p. m.
Office. 1O5 Myrtle Ave.
OF San Antonio St., next Delaware Fur
nfturo Store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
Youthful Diplomacy.

The groceryman on the corner re-
lates that a couple of days ago little
girl entered his emporium and. timidly
laying down a dime, asked for 10 cents
worth of candy.
Its for papa" she said. l want to
s'prise him when he comes home"
The groceryman proceeded to dig
out some of his stock, when the little
girl interpOsed.
Don't give me that kind. Give me
caramels. / just love caramels."
But l thought these were for papa,
the groceryman remarked.
81 know" explained the little girl,
but when l give them to papa he'll
just kiss me and say that cause I'm
such a generous little girl he'll give
them all back to me. So you'd better
give me caramels. Scimi-
tar.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
For the Toilet Table

our Complexion Creams, Toilet Waters.
Perfumes. and Powders are indispensa-
BILE for the refined and da1nty woman.
We have everything in toilet articles IN
sponges. loofahs, sea salt, fine soaps
bath, nail and tooth brushes. that are
of superior manufacture and reliable
quality.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
A Professional BeEgar.

In the days when most people travel
ed by coach at one of the places where
the horses were changed poodle used
to wait for it's arrival and try to at
tract the attention of the travellers
by standing on it's hind legs.
Sometimes he was given money,
and he would pick it up in his mouth
run off to the butchers or bakers and
lay in a stock of provisions. He had
once belonged to a blind man and had
taken to begging on his own account
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
j. A. ROGERS.
Real Estate and Rental Agent

Proprietor CHOPIN HALL, the on hrss-
Class hall In the city for Dances, Concerts
Socials. Lodge MeetiI gs Oack Walks. etc.
FOR SALE Groom brick residence neap
Hotel Dieu easy terms,
COLLECTIONS promptly made and RENTED.
OMce in rear Chopin Hall.
San Antonio Street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
DIR. Nc CHE HOK
Graduate Chinese Physician

Over 20 years eX-
,erience in treating
I'll diseases of men
md women.
He guarantees to
cure Blood Poison,
Lost Manhood, Skin
diseases, Dropsy,
Hernia, Gonorrhoea,
-crofula, Paralys g,
rheumatism, Dis
ASSES OF Brain Heart,
lung. Kidneys. Liv-
r Bladder. and all
female Complaints
All diseases cured
Exclusively by Chi
.ese herbs without
surgical op eraious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
SUCCESSFUL VINTAGE.
Frenchmen Well Pleased With tho
Record Made by Grapes.
Chicago Record.

Chicago Record.
This years vintage has been an unusu.
ally successful one for France, both as to
the quality and the quantity of the wines.
The total production for 1883 amounts to
LOSS, 1893, 219 gallons, being an increase Of
42, 1852 gallons over the vintage Of 1898,
and of 354, 27S, 3S7 gallons over the average
of the last ten years. Besides this, AL
giers and Corsica produced 122. ,166 gal
Ions and 66a4,250 gallons respectively, thus
bringing the total for France and its pos
sessions up to 1884, 949,6S5 gallons. The
value of these wines is estimated at S2H,-
977 451. OF this total amount the superior
grades-that is, those sold by to grow
ers at 3S cents gallon and ove:-c9me in
for 22.000,96l. as compared with $15,G7J,6l5
in 1893.
The Algerian output has decreased
somewhat as compared w:sa the figures
for 1893, large quantities of 81 apes having
been dried on the vine by the sirocco, a
drought-bringing south wind which is fire.
quently felt as far north as the southern
coast of France. On the Whole, both deal
ers and growers are content with the re-
suits of this years vintage, there beicg
an abundance of wine without, however
it's weighing heavily on prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

When the sands are reached the water
which percolates under pressure through
them is forced through the tubing, to
which a brass strainer is attached to keep
out the grit and allow the free passage
of the water.
After the well is finished suction
pump, or air lift is installed, and as
long as the strainer is kept in order fair
water is obtained. In wells of this type
the air lift is most desirable. BY this
system the water is forced out of the
well by means of a column of compressed
air which is driven to the bottom of the
well.
Sometimes the well tubing becomes
bent and DIVORCES from a true angle. II
the curve is very great the chances are
the strainer will not rest in the sand
at all, and the water will not be pure.
But as a general thing these horizontaR
wells are success"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

he is sent to worm his way into the
confidence OF Henri de Cocheforet, and
at an opportune moment take him pris-
oner and bring him before the cardinal.
He sets out upon his mission, and 1t is
here that the real interest Of the play
begins The next scene shows Berault
at the residence of Cocheforet. Coche-
foret has sister, Renee, with whom
Berault has fallen in love. Remorse
overtakes him. and when the soldiers,
under the command of Capt. Larolle, en-
deavor to capture their residence, he
manages to save them, and returning
to Paris, goes before the cardinal, and,
with Renee in his arms, absolutely re-
fuses to continue the dastardly bust
ness With a plot so interesting and
exciting it is not to be wondered at that
Under the Red Robe" created so pro-
found an impression and achieved so
great a triumph in New York city.
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.
Walter Hale is playing Edmund Burke,
in Stuart Robson's production Of "Oliver
Goldsmith The cast includes such
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
ODD ARTISAN WELLS.
They Are Bored at an Angle Instead
of Straight Down.

IL
of Straight Down.
Memphis Scimitar.
"a very unique system of artes!an wells
is being put in by one of the breweries
at st. Louis" said H. E. Geith, Of st.
Louis. 1.-THE wells may not be exactly
artesian wells, but the water obtained
from them is clear and sweet, and the
average man knows no better. THESE
wells. instead of being bored perpend1c-
ularly, are driven at an angle which va
ries from one to forty-fve degrees TO
others more acute
",This NAV sound to you like fairy
tale, but it's a fact curious though 1t may
be. Underlying the territory around 81.
Louis is a thick layer of hard limestone
which has proved no end of trouble to
we'll borers No good artesian water is
possib!e without passing through this bed
of limestone, and to do this is an awful
Job and a costly one. In order to get
around this obstacle an ingenious well
man I'D there has devised the filter well,
like the ore l spoke ola well which TO
all intents ard purposes is artesian, but
really gets it's water from the mississippi
river.
cat St Louis the sand beds In the bot
tom of the Mississippi river are quite
deep. and this natural feature has been
barge in the middle of the river, in di-
rect line from the point where the well is
to be sunk, civil engineer takes sound
,nes and determines accurately the depth
of the sand stratum beneath the river.
He then measures the distance from the
pIant where the well is to be to the mid
die of the river. From his measurements
he calculates the angle necessary to
strike the sand stratum at its lowest
point, starting from the point where the
well is desired. as well as the amount OF
tubing required for the well, and with
these figures starts the well digger on
his curious task.
"A core drill is started into the ground
at the proper angle and forced forward
by a battery of hydraulic jacks. AS the
drill goes deeper and deeper the core is
forced out, more tubing is coupled on and
the increasing length of pipe is showed
out toward and finally under the river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

abounds in bright music, it is staged
deliberately and it is interpreted by ca
pable company, as follows:
THE CASH
The Captain. .......: .............. Otto Hofer
Louis Strurk Kohl ........... Emil Bera
Hulda Hamillenthee Maria Won Wegern
Helm Lehmkuhl Director A. Phlllpp
Trienlivschen ..M Marie Serini
Catharina .. Gussie Boettcher
Jeremias Hitzkoepf1e Heinrich Rabrich
Baerbele, his wife -. Johanna Fraelkel
Their Children joseph, Carl Fried;
Frank, Ernst Goetz; Fritz, Anton MALI;
Hans, Karl Berger; Hannerle, Gussie
Fraenkel; Fannerle, Mary Wagner
Roserle, Bette Exert; Kaetherle, Tony
Wekerle.
Carl Woehrmann, brewer. Willie Scha1
Ernst, his son ........... .Helnrlch OeSfeld
Emile, his daughter ..........Ada Blanche
Baron Egon Won Domaersmark-
Karl Schroeder
A policeman Fritz Kubacn
An OLlcer ~. hlotZ
Muhrmann, bookkaeper.. Louis Proetorius
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Following Under the Red Robe" at
the Grand opera house, is announced a
visit Of that Anglo-Swedish comedy sue
cess, lyon Yonson."
Fulgora's European-American stars
will soon appear at the Grand opera
house The star novelty of this organi-
cation is Little Fred and his troupe Of
acrobatic and equestrian animals, from
the Winter Garden, Berlin. Other fea-
lures are the Brothers Forrest, musical
and eccentric comedians, from the En-
pire. London; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sid
man in a New England rural sketch; Jo-
sephine Gassman and her melodious pick
aninnies; Barnes and Sisson; Billy Van,
monologist; Cook and Clinton, sharp
shooters. and the Hunting trio in a farci-
cal melange and original dancing.
Through the Breakers will be, at the
Grand in the near future.
William Gillette's Secret Service" is
to be presented at the Grand soon.
Scheduled for early production at the
Grand is w. A. Brady's THE Sorrows OF
Satan" Charles Kent, we'll remembered
from his Neill stock company engage
ments here, assumes one of the leading
roles.
''McFadden's Row of Flats" will bid for
popular favor, given by Gus Hills galaxy
of farce-comedy stars, at the Grand soon.
Gillette's Because She Loved Him So
is to be presented at the metropolitan
Jan. q, o. % and "a.
Herne's Hearts of Oak" is announced
for the Metropolitan Jan. g. e, 80 and 81
and Mile Fif1' for the last half of the
same week, Feb. l, and 3.
The new farce, Browns in Town" is
the attraction at the Metropolitan Thurs
day evening, Jan. rs, remaining three
nights, with the usual popular price matt
nee Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

he Metropolitan opera house in St Paul
or four nights and Wednesday matinee,
BEGINNING tonight. The bill will be the
ierman-American musical farce-comedy,
Elm New Yorker Brauer" GA New York
Srewer"), which had a run of $50 nights
It the Germania theater, New York
This promises to be a gala engagement,
md there is no doubt that a crowded
iouse will greet Dutch Harrgan," as
Mr.. Philip has been called by the New
FORK critics.
The company is now on a tour through
he United States and its unprecedented
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

English Translation of German Hit
Is Coming Thursday.

AT the White Horse Tavern comes
with no ordinary Endorsement. The En-
peror of Germany and his family saw it
several times during the very lengthy
run it had in Berlin. Laughter for solid
/ year, laughter so loud it's echoes reached
New York, that it reached the ears of
Daniel and Charles Frohman, who lost
no time in commissioning Sydney Roser-
! field to give them an English version.
| New York caught the contagon and be-
| gan to laugh as Berlin had done, and st.
| Paul may be expected to continue the
| laughter.
''At The White Horse Tavern" has also
| a sentimental interest and love-making
galore. The story is laid in the Tyrol,
where is set The tavern over whose door
| hangs the sign OF the white horse And
she, the fair Josepha, the gay and buxom
| widow of the late proprietor. administers
to the comfort of the passing tourists,
and fans the consuming flames of love
which she herself has kinded in the
| hos ON of her head waiter. But, she loves
him net, favoring, instead, a gay spark
! of a lawyer from Berlin, her summer
| boarder of seven seasons. He, too, loves
| another, ore Ottilie, the daughter of a
man who has the misfortune to be a de-
| PENDANT in q suit a. law. In him, the
! lawyer Sledler, the counsel for the plain
| tiff, Ottilie's father, Williams Giesecl<e,
sees the hated instrument Of his enemy,
| Sutro.
| The beaten road of travel through the
| Tyrol leads through fair Josepha's tavern
| door; and since travel, like misfortune.
makes strange companions, the litigants
| and the persons interested in the suit OF
| Sutro VS.. Giesecke meet under the sign
| of the white horse.
| Giesecke, with a wisdom not of his
| generation, seeks the abandonment of the
! action at law by betrothing his daughter
| (secretly beloved by Sutros lawyer to
| Srtro's son. Giesecke, having become
| friendly with Lawyer Siedler, prevails
| upon him TO WOO the daughter-in young
| Sutros behalf Young Sutro arrives, but
falls in love with an old professors
| daughter. And so the young couples,
| each in their own way, needless of par
| entail injunctions, follow the dictates of
| their own hearts, while Jcsepha, the
| buxom proprietor of the tavern, gov
| ems her heart with her clear head and
| selects for her helpmate the useful and
| infatuated head waiter Three types of
lovers are thus presented, and their love
| making. each in its own way, affords its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

and an outlaw. The game progresses
smoothly, when suddenly Brunt accuses
Berault of unfairness Berault retail
iates by slapping him in the face with
his glove, Brunt accepts the challenge.
Presently, when Berault gets over the
excitement of the moment, he is sorry,
and practically holds out the olive
branch, which is spurned by Brunt A
due, is arranged. in the course of which
Brunt is seriously wounded. Berauit en-
beavers to fly. hut is captured and or
dered before the cardinal for breaking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, JANUARY II, 1900

the dueling laws, the punishment for
which is death. Berault, at a previous
time, had been the means Of saving the
cardinals life, but he is far too crafty
to try to work upon the latter's feelings,
SO casually remarks, with utter aban-
don, that being about as bad as you can
find 'em, he is willing to undertake any
underhand work for the cardinal if his
life is spared. His offer is accepted. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

with the charming music, make it all one
of the most fascinating German produc-
tons ever presented on the American
stage 1t is a performance that will be
enjoyed by Americans as we'll, as the
wealth Of the charming music, scenery
and comic situations, as well as the nov
city of the whole, offers genuine enter
tainment to everybody.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat says:
Not in recent years, and probably never
before in the history of St. Louis, has d
company Praying il German undertaken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

to give the same piece every night for
two consecutive weeks, but that Is what
Mr.. Philips company, playing Elm
New Yorker Brauer, purposes doing at
the Germania theater. 1t entered on Its
second week last night. The attraction
is one of positive merit and of interest
to any one who can understand German.
pretty story is told, there is a great
deal OF healthy fun evolved, the piece
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

sterling actors as Beaumont Smith, Mr..
Boswell, II. A. Weaver ST., as DR.. John
son, while "Adonis'' Dixey does double,
David Garrick and Twitch. baiiiT Miss
JefTreys Lewis is Mrs. Featherstone.
1.-THE Last Of His Tribe, sensational!
meiodrara by Jerome FL. Eddy will be
produced at the Fourteenth Street the
alter in New York next autumn. 1t is an
nourced that 2GO people and twenty We
horses will be used in the play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

measure of entertainment. Trss
Some Of the principals in the cast,
which numbers over thirty, are: Anne
Sutherland, Frederic Bond, Charles Brad
shaw, Richard Bennett, Adelaide Klein.
Miriam Nesbitt, Louis Albion. Fred Sum-.
merficld, Charlotte Campbell and David
Elmer.
The comedy will he presented here three
nights, commencing Thursday, Jan. Is,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
.UNDER THE RED ROBE"
With Paul Cazeneuve MS Gil de Be.
raut, at the Grand.

WAN faul CaZeneuEe rs I'll Ge Ne
rault, at the Grand.
With the stamp of its great success
at the Empire theater, New York city,,
Stanley Weyman's novel, Under the
Red Robe" in dramatiZed form, will be
produced here tonight at the Grand
opera house, beginning a weeks engage
ment The company, headed by Paul
Cazeneuve, is announced as one of the
strongest and most complete that ever
left New York city. Weyman s novel
has not been departed from to any great
extent in it's preparation for the stage.
Around the. escapades of Gil de 5Berault'
is wound the interesting story of the
play. The opening scene depicts the in
terror of a gambling den in the suburbs
of Paris Sir Thomas Brunt is seen
gambling with Berau!t,s who is one of the
steadiest patrons of the place, and all
the louEgers know him to be a cheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

4 = ) > M
!. = = 7 he Tt1eatets :. :.
K AL

wealth of comedy and charming music
will be the attraction this week at the
Metropolitan in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
special treat is in store for German
bpealdng theatergoers, as the famous
German comedian, operate tenor and
playwright, Adolph Philip, will appear
with his big original New York COM
pany and a carload of special scenery at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

success has been maintained wherever it
appeared. The play is said to present
realistically characteristic pictures Of
German-American life, such as all are
more or less familiar with. 1t is bri1nful
of fun, not lacking the melodramatic ele-
ment, an impressive romance of real
New York rife wording its way through
a wealth of con1ical scenes, that, together
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
Khaki Uniforms.

Khaki, the material which the British
soldiers are wearing in the, present cam
paign, was originally used for the uni
forms OF East Indian regiments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
DAM SYMPHONY CONCERTS.
They VIII Begin Next Sunday at the
Metropo{itan

The sale of season tickets for the Sc
ries of five Sunday afternoon concerts
to be given by the Danz Symphony or
chestra at the Metropolitan opera house
Jan. q, Feb 4 and IS, March 4 and March
IS, will begin at the box Office of the
theater Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
The subscription list for these concerts
is very large and there is likely to be
quite a rush when the time comes to
secure seats for the series.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

broad Taking In France.
In France the bread is baked in rolls
about the size of mans arm and four
feet long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

with a Saturday matinee. The sale O
seats will open tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Following Under the Red Robe" at
the Grand opera house, is announced a
visit Of that Anglo-Swedish comedy sue
cess, lyon Yonson."
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-01
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Deer Park, Md. Most Delightful Sum-
mer Resort OF the AlIeghenies.

Swept by mountain breezes, $500
feet above sea level. Absolutely free
from malaria, hay fever and mos
quitos. On Main Line of Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. Hotel and Cottages.
Every modern convenience. Rooms
en- suite with bath Electric Lights,
Elevator, Turkish Baths, two large
Swimming Pools. Golf Links, Tennis
Courts, Bowling Alleys, Magnificent
Drives, Complete Livery Service. An
uapolis Naval Academy Band. De-
ligntfll Cottages Furnished for house
keeping II desiredDready for occupancy
June 1st. Hotel open from June 23d
to September Both.
For rates and information address
w. r. Burwell, Manager, b. & O.
Building. Baltimore, Md, until June
10th. After that time, Deer Park,
Garrett County, Nd
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-01

BRYAN A VERY BUSY MAN.
He Will Speak In Seven States within
Almost as Many Days.

Chicago. Sept. Announcement is
made by the Democratic national COM
mittee that w. J. Bryan will leave
Lincoln for Chicago Friday night and
will arrive here Saturday morning.
At noon he will leave for South Bend,
Ind, where he will speak Saturday
night
Between Chicago and South Bend
several five-minute speeches will be
made. After the South Bend engage
ment Mr.. Bryan will return to Chicago.
reaching here Sunday morning, and
on Monday afternoon ut O'Clock he
will speak ut the Labor day demonstra-
ton. On Monday night Colonel Bryan
will leave for Cumberland, Md. to fill
an engagement Tuesday night in
speaking in conjunction with Senator
Wellington. Mr.. Bryan will make a
few speeches i'm West Virginia and
will then return west and speak in
Milwaukee on Sept. 8. Mr.. Bryan will
speak at TT Wayne. Ind, on the 18th,
and at Columbus, o., on the following
afternoon, whence he will go to St.
Louis for an address on the evening of
the 18th.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-01
Pennsylvania Pensions.

Washington. Sept 1.-The following
pennsyIvanians were granted pensions
Friday: John w Worrell, dead, West
Brownsville. So; Benjamin Nye, dead
Frisco. So; Edward Haines. Powell
Sf7: William England, Morgan. $40
Fernando c. Harper, Conneaut Lake
SIS: Michael Hubley, Shippensburg, IS
John Slater. Etna. So samumel Grif.
fifth. Jenners, $40; Jasper NJ. Hatha-
way. Avenue. $s: John Longsdorf
Greehshurg. So: stephen c. Johnston,
Tionesta. $40: james A. Green, Johns
town. S12: Smith f. Guthrie, Mediy
Run. $40; Hannah Stair, Tyrone, SS
Mary +. Nye. Frisco, SIS; Mary r. Wor-
dell. West Brownsville, So; Mary f.
Laurence. Sharon, 81.