davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
Jennico." Mary Mannering IL rehears-
ing Janice Meredith and Maude
Adams is at work on "L'Aiglon."

Ethel Barrymore has quickly made
her way 10 the front and though little
over 20, VIII become a star this season
In the central part In His Excellency
the Governor" she was seen last year
to have advanced rapidly in art. and 10
resemble her clever mother In appear
ance and manner An amusing anec-
d0te Is told Of her father, Maurice Bar
pmore. and his dislike FOR his brother
in-law, John Drew, The story goes that
barrymore taught his daughter to fin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
THEArER GOSSIP.

R'becca Warren Is IN at the home Of
~. ana Mrs E. II. Sothern Virginia
hainedl Ia New York.
Way Down East hss in an entire
w w az The lheater during the winter
1'0e Davies heads the company.
rye Daley seems 10 have scored
ls new play Hodge Podge & Coz"
~ ~ Dew York Herald names Jennie
,'-l5S among those deserving Of
'fT-al mention"
AsIoourne Mcdowell knows how TO
rS.loe down the ladder pretty rapidly
$3.50 months ago he was secretly mar
li.., now hls wife Is suing him for
,1Ve' ana he was Jailed the other
-, TOT msireating her, And people
'Il'f what killed Fanny Davenport.
Eatcllte having been engaged
III taioS Louis stock company manager
Il, M. as Iea1ing man. interest viii center
5s,i 1-' company for a period, as II re-
- 70 pa seen what sort OF a recep-
nd, Na'cllu" will be given since his
$500, s,., retirement IN New York
"4' institution for wife beating.
H. I-ile' barrymore has been engaged
III 'ttllus man for Marie Burroughs.
|i,s.s' 70 star this season IN a drama
49, oi The Battle Of the Strong
IN, lne management of u. v. Arthur.
Fl. iaI l{more's RaWdon Crawley In
IN. ~ 0hAipe' last year was one OF
sa'oa individual hits.
"a, 1tl.Ilok Warde is supported this
H. ny Practically the same organlga-
- last Mrs. and Mrs T.. r.
M. Two Well known stars. are
|sg "l'h him Mr. Warde Is present
-, DeN play 20 great success this
|sr.1. Ana by the way. he IS now
b. es '7 comedian. assuming the
|lhr,,G. Nfen. the fool in Espy wiz
IT, De" comedy The Dukes Jes-
h fr N,H York season Is now running
|'RGt. niasi John Drew opened IN
|slt .., covel' Thursday night.
h., ulal success is as yet unknown.
is.s - - NV w S again running 10 bust
Mn ~ og as ever. Brother Officers. "
,s,,,.- AUS Anglin in the lead. is pros
II nv. d, ihe Empire, Annie Russell
|hssk..,.NlIhg "A Royal Family" and
'' N sun doing The Pride Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

So Sousa dropped $4,000 as a result
Of his European continental tour, says
n Cincinnati writer The We 900
,,redicted "a BIG failure for the Ameri-
cnn sNarch king" viii doubtless find
solace I'M this fact, but Il O. not to be
denied that John Phillip ana ms Wen
trained cchorts made an artistic sue
cess OF genuine proportions lie won I
have much trouble rec0uping these
losses IN this country. Sousa did not
,'e' W. london az he goes back there
next year, and declined offers for a
l,,. concerts on that ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
ADMIRAL KEMPFF.

Like many other naval officers Ad-
miral Remev Is not very wen known TO
the newspaper men, and 10 is not easy
TO hunt no good stories about him.
But Remey Is better known than Ad-
miral Kempn. who is also now in
oriental waters. have personal
knowledge that at least half q dozen
periodical editors have been securing
the capital 10 get material for good
story about kempft against the time
when he shall do something 20 make
him famous; but. so far as I have been
able 90 learn. no one has yet succeeded
IN procuring a story.
Louis Kemun was born IN Illinois.
He was sent 90 Annapolis IN 1855. He
served through the Civll war and won
his commission by landing a howitzer
from the Wabash and assisting iu the
capture OF Fernandlna and Jackson
vile. In December, 1895. he was slated
20 be commander of the island OF
Guam, but before his appointment took
effect he was sent TO the orient and has
remained there ever since. Ills julg-
ment In declining 10 take part iu the
attack on the forts az Taku seems 10
give promise that he win DO some
thing worth while before the trouble
is over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

Frank Daniels tour this season, be-
ginning with New York and taking in
every state in the Union, will cover
5000 miles. II will be the longest
tour ever taken by a comic opera or
ganization Of such size as the Daniels
company. II will last through a period
Of forty weeks, without counting the
contemplated London engagement at
the end OF the American tour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

In the presentation Of De Koven,s
opera. THE Mandarin which the salt
Lake Opera company Is now rehears-
Ing. Prof Weihe will be replaced by
Prof. Mcclellan as director the latter
having kindly consented 90 act, owing
TO Prof. Weihe's being engaged for
twelve nights with theatrical COM
panes just ahead OF the Mandarin
dates which renders 1t impossible for
him 20 give The necessary attention TO
the rehearsals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

conditions I'M the markets ln which
these captains Of industry are Interest,"
ed have failed 90 keep up 10 axpecta-
lions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
Richard Mansfield.
James X. Hackett.
Theo. Babcock.
Judith Hathaway.
Viola Allen
Henry T. Dixey

hCownI Myne Richard MANSFIELD
yJewet Jameo Neh JanaA Hane y 4 Dixie
fue stellar crrnts JunHa n OF
the CrtnN Mis- to gen Mrs
at l. Il n
S al VI
Anen viii present Is %
Mr. Heres o create oil IN new pa
todd hehad II The 0 rance t wi h
rndpn cit urouhu h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

The piano pupils Of Professor Cook
win give their sixteenth recital and
third public concert at Cader's hall on
Friday evening. the 2Sth. @. II. Schet-
tier, the viollnist. viii assist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

Miss Ar,illa Clark.
Contralto, Teacher Of Voice and Piano.
Studio 327-S Constitution Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

The figures are conservative. says tho
New York World. Early in the year Do
was estimated that John ID. Dockcf,l-
lers Income Tor 1900 would d. 100000
and Andrew Carnegie believed that his
Income would be s25,eO0oOQ. Since then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
MUSIC NOTES.

Jessie Bartlett Davies has drlfted into
the inevitable; vaudeville has claimed
her for ifs own and she Is now singing
AT the Orpheum In San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

Mrs. EAie Dean Knappen has issued in
vitations for her first pupils vocal re-
cital The event will be given IN the
Grand theater on Thursday evening
next. and a rare program is promised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
WHAT THEY WOULD PAY.
Estimated Income Tax of the Rich for
Year 1900.

John D. Rockefeller ..Si5.Oo0.0o0 S5-0Oll
Andrew Carnegie .... 100000 100000
William Waldorf Aston G.7500l0 s9l 900
Cornelius Vanderbilt as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
An ABLE SEAMAN

Admiral Remey was ordered 20 the
Asiauc station la March. relieving Ad-
mlral Watson.
ono Of the reasons which prompted
his selection was the fine reputatio-
which he had won as an able COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

|. Is,s Daley seems 10 have scored
N IN Ds ne" play Hodge, Podge & Co. 4"
~ y New York Herald names Jennie
Eve among those deserving Of
'lscal mention "
The Lambertville record., 1900-02-07
DEATH OF E. S. CURTIS.

A Chicago paper of few days since,
contains the following respecting the
death of T.. $. Curtis, well known as the
the Lawyer Evangelist" Mr.. Curtis,
some years ago, married Miss Gertrude
Johnson, daughter of William John
son, formerly of this city Theartcle.
therefore, has something of local in
terest:
Edward s. Curtis, 269f North Robey
street, known MS the "lawyer evanpe-
ing while the body of his 4-year old
son, who had passed away the night
before, lay in an adloining room. Mr..
Curtis was standing at the foot of his
wife's bed awakening her, when a severe
cough ruptured blood vessel and he
fell dead. He WAS general attorney
for the Maryland Casualty company
and to his overwork in trying to carry
ON both business and religious in
terests and grief at the death of his
child his sudden death is ascrbed.
On last Sunday morning Mr.. Curtis
filed the pulpit of the RaYenswood
church in the absence of the pastor,
DR.. Weston, and his wife and children
were among the congregation. Those
who heard Mr.. Curtis speak went away
after the service remarking on the i'm
pressiveness of the sermon and com
menting on the serious way in which
he discussed his text The text was:
But man dieth and wasteth away;
yea, man giveth mp the ghost, and
where is he? job xiv, 10.
Mr.. Curtis seemed to feel that he
must impress on the congregation the
fact that the question Of life and death
was close to each one OF them. al
talk about things that are closer to
each one of us than we realize" he
said "There is death, n sure death,
in this world and there is life, n surer
life, in Jesus Christ.
Mr.. Curtis was large, strong man
He was AT his Office on Tuesday and
felt in good health except that he had
cold and coughed violently. He
seemed to bear well the anxiety of his
child's sudden illness and its death fol
! lowing shortly.
legal capacity with the North Chicago
railroad company, the Fidelity and
Casualty company Of New York, the
ofSt. Louis, and the Maryland Casualty
company, with which he was connected
at the time of his death. He was even
better known in both Chicago and st.
Louis for his work in missions. In st.
Louis he and his wife both appeared
in gospel wagon in the lower districts
Of the city.
Mr.. Curtis was born in Hamilton,
N. Y ON July 9, 1850 He was edueat-
ed there in the academy that afterward
became Colgate University. He came
to Chicago in 1884 and was graduated
later from the Union College Of Law.
He then took mp the work with the
North Chicago Street Railway com
pany. During his connection with the
Union Casualty and Surety company
he lived in st. Louis for two years.
He married in Lambertville, N. j.,
Miss Gertrude Johnson. The widow
and five young children survive him.
His brother, Charles o. Curtis, is
manager Of the Y. NJ G. A. Building.
The funerals of the father and son
will be held jointly, probably tomor-
row.
The Lambertville record., 1900-02-07
Church Anniversary.

The First Baptist Church in this
city will eelebratethe seyenty-fifth an
niyersary of their organization by ap-
propriate services on Sunday next,
February II. DR.. II. A. Cordo, the
pastor, will preach an appropriate SER
mon in tho morning. At the evening
service an historical address will
be made by Clark pierson. The
pastor will also speak at the evening
service. There will also be a joyful
prayer and praise service with special
music by the choir. All are requested to
bring special thank offering ON Sun
day.
On Thursday evening, February Ii,
there will be social celebration of the
anniversary with addresses by former
pastors and reminiscent speeches by
present and former members. Light
refreshments will be served by the
Ladies' Aid and Christian Endeavor
Societies.
The Lambertville record., 1900-02-07

When Mr.. Vest i'll the Senate the
other day quoted Mr.. Sewell as against
the retention of the Philippines when
that question first arose, the I" Star
ventured the opinion that the New
Jersey Senator was not to be classed
with the men who are now giving aid
and comfort to the enemy.
1t was an easy thing to guarantee
the patriotism of that Senator. His
record both in civil and military life
is without flaw. He is one of the
strong men of the country, and he be-
lieves in the country.
Mr.. Sewell last Wednesday spoke
for himself; and if there is any room
left for doubt where he now stands
with respect to the situation in the
Philippines it is not discoverable in
that deliverance. His text was the
attitude Of Mr.. Pettigrew, who is
openly from his seat in the Senate
traducing both the President of the
United States and Admiral Dewey.
Against both he is offering for the
acceptance of the country the word of
Aguinaldo on point of importance to
the honor and interests of the govern
ment. He asks the people of the
United States to believe that their
public servants have been guilty Of a
fiagrant wrong against the Filipinos,
and that the blame of the insurrection
in the Philippines lies at our doors.
Mr.. Sewell keeps no such company.
When the question of holding the
Philippines was fairly debatable he
expressed his views, but not even
then so as to embarrass the govern
ment. Ho doubted the wisdom of re =
tanning the islands, and said SO.
Bnt when the complications arose;
when, with all the facts before us, we
had to stay and to assert our autho-
rity, the New Jersey Senator found
but one course open to him, and that
the unqualified support of the Ameri
can cause. He supports that cause
to-day. He is not a member of the
Aguinaldo Aid Society. lie does not
believe that Admiral Dewey gave his
hand to Aguinaldo and then proved
false to him. He stands for the flaa
and all that it represents in the Philip
pines and he considers that American
a traitor who speaks in any place ii
encouragement and support OF those
who are in arms against the govern
ment
Mr.. Sewell spoke briefly and with
out excitement, but directly to th'
point, and with an emphasis that lef
nothing to be desired. And his utter
ances will be applauded wherever re
spect for the flag is stronger and rise
higher than the behests and despera
tion OF blind partisanship.
The Lambertville record., 1900-02-07
Buy your Coal of Larison & Mar

Buy your Coal of Larison & Mar
iarum.
-'Lambertville Pufs" are still go
ing up in smoke. Kline sells them.
The Flint and Spar Works, at
Frenchtown, ships large quantities
of their product to Europe.
Mrs. William Welch, of Church
street, was taken to the Trenton In
sane Asylum this Wednesday MORN
ing.
This week parties have been sur
veying along the route of the proposed
trolley line from Doylestown to New
Hope.
AT the regular meeting of the Ex-
else Board last Tuesday, evening, the
licenses of I. S. Callan and r. II. Liv-
erton were renewed.
%. c. Holeombe has removed his
piaho store to No. SO N. Union street,
above r. II. Van Horn and Sons
shoe store. He is finding n good sale
for the Mathushek Piano, and reports
business as good.
If you want segar that is just the
thing, buy 'LambertYille Puffs." J.
B. Kline, Bridge street.
Oliver, more familiarly known
as Bolivar Welsh, met with SER
ious accident ON Saturday evening
last. He and companion engaged
in fight in Treftz's saloon on Church
street, when Bolivar was thrown
to the floor heavily, breaking his left
leg just below the knee.
We are sorry to report that the
sister of DIR. McGill of this city, who
had been dangerously i'll at her home
in Chicago for some weeks, died on
Monday evening. She was the wife of
DIR. S. c. De Veny, prominentphysi
clan of Chicago. DIR. MeGill left home
to-day to attend the funeral.
Geo. Barbe, Mendota, Va, says,
" Nothing did me so much good as
kodol Dyspepsia Cure. One dose re-
lieyed me, a few bottles cured me. =
1t digests what you eat and always
cures dyspepsia. G.. NJ. Shamalia.
The Lambertville record., 1900-02-07
First Presbyterian Church.

Rev. II. A. MAcKuBBIN, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 1890 A. u.
and 7'30. p. NJ.
s.15 ?. M.-Sunday School and Men 5
Bible Glass.
Brotherhood of Philip and Andrew
at 200 p. NJ. Leader, Datis Reed.
The monthly business and social
meeting of the Brotherhood will be
held on Monday evening at :. 30 o clock.
All the male members of the congrega-
tion are invited.
Prayer and Lecture, Tuesday even
ing, Mt f30 o'clock.
Sewing Circle, Thursday afternoon,
at 3 O'clock
Regular Monthly Meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society, Friday
afternoon, at o'clock.
Y. p. S. G. L. -Consecration Meet
ing, Friday evening, at 7.30 O'Clock.
Subject Seek first the Kingdom of
God" Leader, d. Clinton Conover.
The annual meeting of the officers
and teachers of the Sunday School was
held last week and the following were
elected for the year 1900:
Superintendent Warren A. Greene.
Assistant Sup't-Datis Reed
Sec'y and Treas.-H. L. Armstrong.
Asst s' Jos. w, Cooper.
Librarian-W. Wayne Robinson.
Asst Uibrnrlnn-HnrrvM nj Dilts
Pianist-Isabel ID. Hoes.
Executive Gommittee-Datis Reed
Walter Williamson, Mrs. George l.
Romine, M. Marguerite Holcombe
Mrs. George IL. Whyte.
The Lambertville record., 1900-02-07
Centenary NJ. IL. Church.

w. W. MoFFETT, d. D., Pastor.
Sunday, February, IL, 1900.
9.15 A. M.-Class Meeting.
1890 A. M.-Publie Worship and
Preaching. Subject Triumph of
the Gospel. "
Sunday School, 215 p. NJ.
6.45 p. M. -Epworth League Devo-
tional Meeting. Topic" first
the Kingdom of God"
$50 p. M. Public Worship, Re
vival Sermon and Altar Service. Seats
all free and everybody welcome.
Special Gospel Meetings every even
ing excepting Saturday.
Women's Meeting, Thursday, at a.3O
Z. M. All women invited.
Sewing Circle, Wednesday after
noon, Mt $50.
Junior League, Friday, at $50
The Lambertville record., 1900-02-07
First gaptist Church.

Rev. II. A. CoRpo, ID. d., Pastor.
Special services on Sunday with re-
ference to the 10Th anniversary of the
organization of the Church.
Preaching on Sunday by the pastor,
nj 10. 30 A. M. aud 7.30 =. NJ.
e.15 ?. M. Sunday School.
Prayer and conference meeting, Tues
day evening, at 745.
Y. p. s. c. T., Friday evening, al
40 Subjects Seek first the King.
dom of God. Leader, Miss Mary
Gonoyer.
The Lambertville record., 1900-02-07


read in the Beacon last week that
household Expenses are about fifty
per cent. higher than last year, so
when | did my Saturday marketing /
thought would test the statement.
l bought some sugar at 5! cts. a
pound, which l found the same as last
year; a roast of beef at II cts. a pound,
the same as last year. OF course, |
could have paid more for choicer cut,
or | could have bought lamb or veal,
which | found scarce and high, and at
some stores know might have paid
10 or lG cts. for what | got, but | always
try to look out for the best prices. |
also bought can of tomatoes, Scents;
can peas, 12l cents; lib of cake, 10 cts. =
all tho same as last year. / could have
bought some cheaper or some for high
er price, but knew these to he good and
bought what was used to.
also bought some potatoes, butter
and eggs, for which l paid much more
than last year, but the editor of the
Beacon will hardly claim this was due
to the "Trusts. =
| stopped at the bakers and got II
loaf of bread for cents-the same rs
last year. | also bought collar for
Is cents, the same rs | have paid for
years. ! can buy the same at another
store > for % cents; some stockings, %
cents a pair-the same as last year
but don't think they are quite as good
quality, although the storekeeper claim
ed they were
| also priced muslin, which | found
higher; clothing, which found higher
for the finer grades, but some that would
answer my purpose about the same
price, shoes are about the same. Not
one item | could find increased any
thing like 50 per cent
When | got home, | had chance to
talk to some of my neiehbors about
rent, and SO far as | can find, not
man on any street pays any moro than
for some years.
As to wages, there was not much in
crease, although several were working
on better time and we could not think
of man that wanted to work, that was
ont of steady job. And we all agreed
that work was surer aud on the whole
better-paid than last year.
NJ, -, III a..
statement is not correct, and our gen
eral conditions are certainly better
than last year and infinitely better
than the years before.
As a man who always has and always
expects to work for his living, want
to warn my fellow men against the
men who try to make others discon-
tented with their lot
am opposed to trusts, Just the
same as | am opposed to the excessive
accumulation of riches in any one
mans hands; but so far, the wisdom of
man has yet been able to devise any
plan to prevent this, and 50 long as
there arc those who always will be
poor, there will probably be others
who will accumulate more than their
share of wealth.
This was not intended MS II Republi-
can letter, but ! believe the Protective
Tariff and Gold Standard policy of
that party are entitled to the credit of
our present improved conditions, and
have confidence that if the question
can be solved, that party will be the
one to make the laws efficient against
unlawful Trusts and Combinations.
and no good will ever he accomplished
hymisreptosentation or eiTorts to create
enmity between the laboring man and
the capitalist. WORKER.
The Lambertville record., 1900-02-07
PERSONAL.

Edward Schenck, of Germantown,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Sallie Snyder, of Warren
Paper Mills, has returned home from
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Wolfinger.
Mrs. Charles Everingham, Of
Trenton, is the guest of Mrs. Abby
Everingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torbert Coryell are
visiting in Washington, ID. c.
John \. Anderson and daughter
Hannah, are visiting in Marietta, Geor-
ola.
The Lambertville record., 1900-02-07

Elk -assemblyman David Lawshe's
handle factory, in Stockton borough,
was again destroyed by fire about ten
O'Clock on Wednesday night of last
week. This is the second time Mr..
Lawshe's factory has suffered by fire
in about three years. When the fire
was discovered, the building was burn
ing fiercely, and the borough having
no fire protection, nothing was saved.
The building and contents, including
the latest improved machinery, were
entirely destroyed. Bucket brigades
and favorable wind saved the sur
rounding property. The loss will pro-
badly amount to about three thousand
dollars, partly covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is a mystery, but
is supposed to have been the work of
firebugs. This is the third building
to burn down on the same foundation.
1t is safe to say that Stockton is visit
ed by more fires than any other town
in this vicinity, and it is time that the
citizens should wake up and procure
some sort of fire protection.
The Lambertville record., 1900-02-07
representatives,
Washington, ID. c.

Fred Coombe, of the firm of
Coombe X Massey, met with quite a
painful accident at their plant on Fri
day morning last. Mr.. Coombe was
assisting in moyingo ON truck heavy
iron roll, weighing three thousand
pounds, when the truck broke causing
tho casting to roll of, catching Mr..
Coombe's right leg between the, casting
and machine, bruising his leg badly.
At first it was feared his leg had been
crushed or broken, but fortunately the
injury was not serious.
The Lambertville record., 1900-02-07
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

That intend to collect the Taxes Real Estate remaining unpaid on the transcript Of
real estate won such taxes imposed TUESDAY MARCH eh 1900 two
the City of Imherc all remaining unpaid on that
The land assessed with description
thereon
10 ssrssED IND COST
3StoryBi Main nStret
o
&c
epoat Termsc W.
Jan 81 Receiver of Taxes