davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-29

I The modern pirate operates on
steam launch and his booty is valuable
machinery. How extremely matter of
fact and commonplace
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-29
WASHINGTON, D. C.

BThe total increase in the value Of
The farm animals Of the United states
in the last three years was S57O,OOO,'
ono
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.) 1891-1902, 1900-09-29

! 1t is funny that China should have
discovered that the earth is a globe
2OO0 years before the so-called civil.
5zed nations ever suspected it.
The evening times., 1900-10-11

her fer the first time in vaudeville. and
sill discover that she is not less charm
ing now IN ne-act play than she vas
when enacting the heroine OF She Sleeps
to Conquer" She is yet one Of the lead
ing condolences of the American stage,
and her entrance into vaudeville is quite
a victory for those who were fortuas =
enough to engage her. She will be sHp-
ported by Louis Masseu. well known fo=
years prominent member of the Mad
ison Square Theatre Company in New
York city. They will have competent
support. and will be seen in Mss Cogh-
lan's own little play. entitled Between
Matinee and Night" in. which she has
achieved unqualified success Am n e
other acts that will be presented are
the Holloway Trio. who perform marvel
GUS feats on the high wire: Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Hughes. who will give their own
sketch, "A Matrimonial Sui stitute,"
which is described as uniquely funny;
the NiChol sisters. in musical black
face act, called THE Colored Bellies"
Burton and Brookes, with their funny
songs and humorous stories; Frsd \ bio
one of the brightest and most entertain
ing OF evening dress monologists; the Mu-
sical Colbys. in a musical meIange in
which they use surprising variety CT ia-
strUmeHts. and 05Nefl and Terp. wh0, as
acroeats and tumblers, are said to have
few. if any, equals
The evening times., 1900-10-11
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The CoIuFabin-WuIiam Collier.

The scenic environment Of William Col
tiers new play by Augustus Thomas en-
tied 'On the Quiet is said to be partie
ularIy rich and effective. The first act
set represents conservatory in the
Fifth Avenue home of one of New York's
millionaire princes. The second act dis
closes the apartments of Robert Ridge
way (Mr. Collier at Yale University, and
is an exact reproduction Of the rooms of
certain famous rich young man now at
tending old Eli, while the third act set
will prove the most interesting of all IL
shows the broad expAnse of Long Island
Sound with RidgeYay's yacht, the fast
sioop Coryphee, speeding across The Gu
rious part of this scene is that not only
the deck and sails and general handling
Of the boat is shown, but as well, the
complete action taking place between
pair of young lovers in the cabin. This
is one of the most effective sets both
from a mechanical and scenic standpoint
ever put upon the stage, and will IN
doubtedly create much comment by rea-
son OF its originality and complete novel;
ty. NJ. Collier will come to the Column
bia next week for six evenings and two
matinees. Seats are now on sale,
The evening times., 1900-10-11
THE RIGHT THING.
A New Catarrh Cure, which Is Rnp-
idly Coming to the Front.

idly Coming to the Front.
| For several years, Eucalyptol. Guaiacol
ana Hydrastin have been recognized as
| standard remedies for catarrhal troubles,
! but they have always been given sepa-
/ rateiy and only very recently an ingeni-
/ Gus chemist succeeded III combining them,
| together with other antiseptics into a
| pleasant. effective tablet )
Druggists sell the remedy under the
name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and il
has met with remarkable success in the
! cure of nasal catarrh, bronchial and
! throat catarrh and in catarrh of the
| stomach.
Mr.. F. N. Benton, whose address is care
! of Clark House, Troy, N. Y. says: When
l run up against anything that is good l
like to tell people of it. have been trou-
bled with eatarrh more or less for some
time. Last winter more than ever. Tried
several so-called cures, but did not get
any benefit from them, About six weeks
ago bought a 50-cent box of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets and l am glad to say that
they have done wonders for me and ] do
not hesitate to let all my friends know
that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are the right
thing -lf
Mr., Geo. ]. Casanova, of Hotel Griffon.
West Ninth Street, New York City.
writes: l have commenced using Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets and already they have
given me better results than any catarrh
cure l have ever tried.
A leading physician OF Pittsburs advises
the use of StaaTt's Catarrh Tablets in pre-
ference to any other treatment for ca
tarrh Of the head throat or stomach.
He claims they are far superior to in
halers, salves. lotions or powder, and are
much more convenient and pleasant TO
take and are so harmless that little chill
dren take them with benefit as they con-
tain no cgiate, cocaine or any poisonous
drug.
All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets at so cents for full siZe6 package
and they are probably the safest and most
reliable cure for any form of catarrh.
The evening times., 1900-10-11
Kernan's - s.Rentz-saatIey BurIes-
quers.n

The patrons of Kernan's viii have an
enjoyable burlesque menu furnished for
their entertainment next week. when the
famous aggregation of fun-makers known
as the Rentz-Santley Burlesquers'' will
occupy the stage of the -Lyceum. There
is no combination in the field of buries-
que that is better known or has a better
reputation for brisk, up-to-date perform
ances than Manager LeaVitts '-Rentz-
Santley" company. This years Offering
is said to eclipse any of former seasons
and II there is truth In this assertion OF
the management, large audiences should
find good deal of rare enjoyment at the
Lyeeum next week, beginning with the
Monday matinee
Besides two burlesques called Hotel
Matrimony," and broadway to Paris,
the programme Will include the names OF
some very clever vaudeville talent who
VIII contribute to- the occasion. Laura
Wyble will sing popular songs; Boyce
and Wilson, known as the Two Jacks,
Will provide some geed black-face fun
harrington and MarteH will offer a sketch
entitled An Interrupted Solo," Charles
Robinson will show what clever charac
ter comedian can do toward amusing a.
audience; Saline will exhibit several &C
robatic dances; James and Sadie Leonar5
will indulge in comedy athletics, and Pol
and TTesk will have something sensa
tional in the acrobatie line
The evening times., 1900-10-11
SHOT BY THEIR BoARDERs.
a Man and His Wife Fatally Hurt In
Gambling Row

WILkESBARRE. Pa. Oct 11-Samuel
Chiarezze is dying at mis- home at Cork
Lane, near here. with a bullet in his
head and one in his chest His wife. shot
in the abdomen, is in a precarious con-
dition. The shooting was done Tuesday
night by Giuseppe and Louis Adamo, who
bearded with the ChiareZzes. The trou-
bic occurred over a game of cards and
Giuseppe Adamo attacked Chiarezze with
a razor.
In a terrific struggle, he managed to
throw Chiarezze on a bed. and holding
him down with one knee it is said drew
a revolver and shot him twice. Mrs. Chi
arezze, struggling with Louis Adamo in
the meantime, was shct in the abdomen
They were found by neighbors after the
Adamos had fed. The Adamos are still
at large ChiareZZe cannot recover, the
doctors say, and they fear his wife will
die also.
The evening times., 1900-10-11
The NationaI-Primrose and Dock
stafer's SIiustreIs.

Primrose 6 Dockstader's Minstrels viii
begin weeks engagement at the Nation
al Theatre, next Monday, with matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday MinstreIsy
as presented by this organization is not
of that character which the public has
been !. the habit OF getting hut what
they have now and at all times given their
patrons, the best and most original and
as their past record has shown. they have
heen unusually successful in their chos-
en- line. It is said to be the only min
strel company that appears in first-cIass
theatres exclusively, and is ciassed with
the leading attractions of the native stage
They have always kept abreast of the
times as 10 their company and produc-
ton
This years company will include CONG
dians Of welI-known ability and vocaIists
gart and O'Brien. leaders in musical com
edy; the Carl Daman Troupe o. Acrebats,
five in number; Lew Dockstadef, the hu-
moist, bTimming over with irresistible
droilery, and who keeps his audience in
a constant peal OF laughter, with his inn
per5onatiOn OF the Presidential candidates
from rear end of a Pullman car. and
George Primrose, the best exponent Of the
dandy darky, in a new and Lovel act. en-
titled THE Sunny, Sunny South" said
TO be a succession of beautiful pictures of
the South. Seats are on sale this morn
ing
The evening times., 1900-10-11
The Colombian Government.

The United States Government has ac-
corded recognition to Miguel Camucho
Ralden as Consul ad interim of Colombia.
at New York, provisional on the produc-
ton by him of a commission from the
Colombian Government within a reasona-
Die time By this act, the United States
Government also records recognition to
the new Government of Colombia exereis-
Cd by the Tice President of that country.
The evening times., 1900-10-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Sonora Azpiroz, wife of the Mexican
Ambassador, accompanied by her daugh-
tres, Sonora Perez and Senorita BeIin AZ
piroz left for New York yesterday to
place the latter at school in the convent
of the Sacred Heart. Manhattanville.
Mrs Amelia Kussner Coudert, widely
known as the miniature portrait painter,
is seriously i'll at the Auditorium Hotel
in Chicago. She arrived in that city over
a week ago, with her husband Captain
Charles du Pont Coudert, of New York,
to whom she was married last spring, and
was taken i'll two days after her arrival.
She has been unable to leave her room
since. Mrs. Coudert has painted por-
traits of many New YORK society women.
of the CZaT of Russia, Pope Leo, the
Prince of Wales, Mr.. Gladstone and nu-
merous other European notables. She
also painted a miniature of Cecil Rhodes.
going to South Africa for the purpose
The evening times., 1900-10-11
The Lafayeite-"The King of the
Opium Ring"

For the last week of the preliminary
season at the Lafayette Square Theatre
devoted to travelling combinations Man
ager Berger viii present Blaney & Taylor 5
thrilling melodrama. THE King of the
Opium Ring which has received some
very attractive endorsements in the cities
in which the play has been s.en The
piece is said to be mounted in a very elab-
crate manner as regards the scenic por-
ton, while the story is good enough to
portend an unusually good entertainment
of its kind.
The plot deals with opium smuggling
the abduction OF a beautiful white girl by
Chinese Highbinders in San Francisco and
her rescue by her lover, who finds her dis
guised as Chinese woman before the al
tar Of JOSS. under the hypnotic Influence
of an Oriental scorcerer who is about TO
join her in marriage to a college educated
Chinaman Of fabulous wealth The COM
pany is said to be adequate. Seats are
now on sale for the engagement of The
King of the Opium Ring"
The evening times., 1900-10-11
The BIJou-~GiIt Edge Burlesauers.v

From all reports, and also a glance at
tie list of performers who are with the
Gilt Edge Burlesquers,' the organization
which viii hold the boards at the Bf1ou
Theatre next week, assurance is given in
an unmistakabIe manner that the enter
tainment to be given will fully be up TO
the good standard Set by the management
during the past few weeks. Burlesaue
shows are all of an entertaining charac-
ter. and there are few touring the coun-
try this current season that fail to give
one his moneys worth. The Gilt Edge
Company is said to be pretty near what
its title implies, and the management has
htted 1t out in most thorough manner
from scenic and coStuming standpoint
and has also given considerable attention
10 the selection of performers. Two bur-
iesques will be presented and seven spe-
cialties, all of which should be good
These latter are Bixley and Hughes, Da-
rendo and Brother. Coulter and Starr
Campbell and Caulfeld. Merritt and Ro-
zeila, Kelly and Adams, Miss Annie Nor
ris and the Twelve Mfgnonettes. the last
named presenting a novelty in the way
Of an electrical dance. This company is
said to carry a large and well trained
chorus.
The evening times., 1900-10-11
THE PUTNAM PHALANx LEAVES
SDent the Day in Seeing the Sights
of the Capital

of the Capital
The members of the Putnam Phalanx Of
Hartford, Conn. left for their home this
afternoon They have been on their annu-
al fall outing and arrived in this city last
night from Richmond. They include 20
men in uniform and over 100 guests, among
whom are many ladies. The party stayed
at the Riggs House and spent today in see
ing the sights of the Capital.
The Phalanx has visited Washington ON
many occasions. and was here last three
years ago. 1t was organized half century
ago as military company for the purpose
of perpetuating the name and na+r;ot;s,,
OIL Israel Putnam. Most of its members are
prominent business and professional men
me party IS in charge of Major Charles p
Ahdfus, Capt Henry F. Smith, Major ]. N.
Shedd, Capt George W. Scales, Capt. Ed
ward Mahl, Lieut.. Arthur NJ. Wilson and
Lieut.. Frank H. Johnston.
The evening times., 1900-10-11

Mr.. Edward Everett Hill, of Prince
George county Md. and Miss Kathryn E.
Coad, of st. Mary's county, were married
at St Joseph's church yesterday after
noon,-.by Rev. c. A. Govan, assisted by
Rev. J. P. Tower, of Hyattsville Mr.. f.
Fenwick Hill was best man and Miss Annie
Coad was her sisters attendant maid
Upon their return from their bridal trin
Mr.. ane Mrs. Hill will reside at Glenwav
the Original homestead of the Hill family,
The evening times., 1900-10-11
Chase's New Grand-yaudeviIIe.

Hyde's Comedians. including Helene
Mora, and with Rose Ccghlan and LUIS
Massen as extraordinary attraetie rs, viii
follow. next week, the Fulgora Star vsa-
deville Company, which is taxing TIE ca
pacity OF Chases New Grand this week.
There are no vaudeville companiss bett T
known or more popular in yFashington
than this combination which is owned
by James Hyde, for so long cne OF the frn
OF Hyde and Behman, prominent in yau
deyille mana cement. Helene Mora con
tinues. as in the past, one of the chief at
fractions OF the company, as for years her
phenomenal baritone voice has charm
ed music lovers in this city, and mas wa
for her almost extrayaeant cTitfcaI
praise. She has added some ether rev
descriptive songs to her repertory.
Those who for generation have been
warm admirers of Rose Coghisn will Sc
The evening times., 1900-10-11
Hashim's Academy of Music-yaude-
VILE.

Manager Alex Hashim announces for
next week an array of all-star vaudeville
artists that will be sure to please his
large clientele of fashionable vaudeville
patrons. The bill, without a doubt, is the
strongest and most expensive yet offered
at the Academy On the list will be seen
the names of artists WHO have won sue
cess at Mr.. Hashim's Lew York House
(Koster & BiaTs} and his Grand Opera
House, Philadelphia.
Heading the programme will be Bessie
Bonehf1l, one of the brightest stars ever
enticed into vaudeville. and Verona Jar
bau, the pretty and shapely opera queen.
The latter will offer new speciality of
French songs and coon ditties that will
serve to display the grace and spirit
which made her Starlight" famous Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney Drew, who have a large
following in the Capital and who are
among the highest saiaried artists in
vaudeville, will be seen in a new one-act
comedietta- One CT the biggest hits of
the bill this week is the singing mono
logue presented by Bettina Gerard Wash
ington'S own favorite, and owing to her
success. Manager HaShim has decided to
retain her second week, when she will
be heard in new repertoire of songs
Another star headlfner will be Charles T.
addition to his marvellous trick Juggling
will present an original travesty on Ching
Ling Foo, the Chinese coniuror Another
act that has been allotted heavy type is
that of j. c. Fox and Kate Allen, the for
mer of the weli-known team OF Conroy &
Fox, the Irish comedy stars, and the lat
ter a pretty and accomplished singing
soubrette. They will present a one-aet
farce, The Flat Next Door," which is said
to be replete with funny sayings and com
ical situations. Lew Hawkins, the
Chesterfield of Minstrelsy," will be seen
for the first time at this house. and will
offer new budget of songs and, stories
Others on the bill will include the Van
Awkens, horizontal bar gymnasts. Artie
Hall, the famous Georgia Coon" Shouter,
Clafn Sisters, singing and dancing come
diennes. Riley & Hughes, Black Face
Comedians, Charles De Camo, Eccentric
Juggler, and several other weIi-known
vaudeville stars.
The evening times., 1900-10-11

Ex-President Cleveland and family have
closed their summer place at Buzzard' s
Bay and are established for the winter a.
their home in Princeton
The evening times., 1900-10-11
Drive Poison From ttae BODY.

No matter where poison is lodged in the bod
or how 1t got there CasGarets Candy CathaFtif
viii always find it and expeI it. D-uggist:, Ier
25e. SOC. -
The evening times., 1900-10-11

Miss Martina YZnaga returned from
Europe yesterday.
The evening times., 1900-10-11

Colonel Quay is now prefacing his
speeches with the statement: You see
before you the next United States Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1900.

We very much deplore the manner of
the death Of Gov CD VIM. GoebeI in
Kentucky, but the author of such an
Ubiquitous election law as he concocted
deserved some sort of very severe pun
ishment. And if, as it seemed, he
would not get punished by his fellow
men, it may be possible that the Ruler
of the Universal just God-set His
irrevocable seal of condemnation upon
him. This thought is based upon the
theory that Goebel came to his death
from political opponents, which is
doubted And, on the other hand, if
his death was the outcome of his kill
ing of Sanford, it still might be Gods
Judgment, for does His word not say,
THE man who Stays his fellow man by
the hand of man shall be slain?"
Peace at any price is preferable to war.
in most cases, and we are very glad to
see that peace once again hovers over
cKentucky's capital although it has cost
the Republican party the state officers
its voters elected last fall.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
Alphabetical List of Afro
Ors and Their Works.

Allensworth, Allen: The Kiss.
Allen, +; b: Chips of History
Allen, Richard: Autobiography; Philadel-
ghdiaa, 1883; Autobiography, Philadelphia,
Anderson, William: Appointed. 81
Anonymous. Narrative of Johanna, 1885,
Armstrong; ntt I'll; i X: What Communion Hath
Arnett,y Benz W.: Life Of Paul Quinn;
Speeches Ioee e and Addresses Of Negroes, col
The Budget, vols, 1854, 1856, 1873.
Ayler, J. G.: Guide Lights, Princeton, 1887.
Barnett, l: 3. W.. The Reason why, Chi
po,f cago' 1873; Red Record, Chicago, 1896
Book, Washington, d. C. 'A
Beadle, saml. Alfred: Sketches from Life
in Dixie.
tory of British West Indies; Future Of
the American Negro; The Southland;
Africa. the Hope Of the Negro; Life of
I 10y saint Loverture;, Poems Histor-
Darkness, Nenia, 1896; Ethnography,
Lexington, 1899. -
Bias, J. J. Gould: Synopsis of Phrenology.
Bel, J; Madison: Poems, Philadelphia.
7 BIB, -Eloise; Poems, Boston, 1895: 80
Blnga, A.: Sermons, Richmond, 1885,
Black, Andrew: Two Roads, Sumpter, s. c.
Blyden, Edward Liberals Offering, Lon
Negro; From West Africa to Palestine
Booth, C. O.: Plain Theology for Plain
Bowen: J: w. E.: Africa and the American
Bre st,v hi9 Gin; Incidents in the Life of
Brooks. Chas. H.: History of the Grand
Unit Knitted 1s Order of Odd Fellows, Philadel-
Washington, D. c., SO
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10

Clark 1Rr,, Peter H.: History of the Black
Coleman nn;a , D. H. N: Poor Ben, Philade-
colf Theusn ": ,s Il: A casket of Pulpit
Coleman, N: and Coffin, A. O.: Native
Plants Of Marshall, Texas.
eok Bsltimo on3m 1870 Antislavery Pamphlet
Coker; Daniel: Anti-slayery Pamphlet,
c00 senth hE xen a. i Is Voice from the
CopIpin, Levi j.: Key to Scriptural In
t tsrn tt ion Relation of Baptized Chill
Goston?; W; H; A freeman yet Save.
Counclll, w. H: Lamp of Wisdom.
Crogman, w. H.: Talks for the Times:
crom rSertSs 1o oh M Kaee' Hstorv Of po+,o,
1doH and Literary Association,
Grosthwnit, VIM. A.: The Negro Problem.
1871; Africa and America, 1861; Future,
of Of Af 5IGa; Civilization the Primal Need
cug %anP 1 0ttobah: Narrative of Enslave-
Delaney, Martin r.: Principles Of Eth
nology, 1879; Condition of the Colored
Douglass, F ie LIE LIE and Times etc. NV
Lynchings in the South.
Douglass VIM: Annals of the First Afri-
can Church, Philadelphia, 1862
DuGe, John 1oo L.: Talk on My Native
Dubois, Vim. E. B.: Suppression of the
Slave Trade, etc.: Philadelphia Negro.
Dunbar Paul L.: Oak and Ivy; Majors
ana MINORS; Lyrics of Lowly Life; I'm
called: Folks from Dixie; The Hearth
side; Poems of Cabin and Field
Durham, John s.: How to Teach History
Dyson, j. F.: Richard Aliens Place in
History: Unity of Human Race ntc
Earle, Victoria Mrs Matthews): Aunt
IIindy, 1893
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN
Relic of Slave Days Leaves Seventh VIII

Relic of Slave Days Leaves seventh wife
Widow.
Rev. Booker Fox died in his home
IN Ottumwa, Ia, Saturday evening at
the age of 100 years. He is survived
by his seventh wife, He was the
father of q children, six of whom are
living, and is said to have had 100 de-
scendants.
He has been preacher Tor 80 years.
he was not educated, but possessed
wonderful memory, and was able to
quote almost every verse of scripture
that he had ever heard. He was born
in Nashville, Tenn, on the plantation
OF Levi FOX, wealthy and kind mas
ter. When the master died a dispute
arose between the heirs as to the dis
position of the slaves, and they were
Sold.
The aged minister was bought by
Joel Smith of Little Rock, Ark. for
S2,10O. Smith was hard master. with
whom Booker lived for 20 years, until
freed by the emancipation proclama
ton.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10

Things are getting warm down in
North Carolina. At one time the fight
over the suffrage amendment seemed
hopeless, as the Democrats are in con-
troll of the voting precincts, but now
the white Republicans, the Afro-Amer-
lean Republicans and the Populists
have comDlned to defeat it and are de-
termined not to be defrauded even if
it is necessary to fight the devil with
fire. The election takes place in August.
The suffrage amendment is a Demo-
cratic measure to disfranchise the At
rO-Americans
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10

The good effect of thorough disci-
pline was shown in the admirable man
ner in which the pupils of Sumner
high school, st. Louis, were gotten out
of the burning building few days
ago. There was no panic; every one,
under the guidance of the principal
and his assistants, gathered up their
belongings and marched from the
three-story building in good order,
The building was damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000, which will be tenn
porarily repaired.