davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-18
i ALBA HEYWOOD TONIGHT
Company Well Received in
the South.

The Alba Haywood Company
which will be seen at the opera
house tonight is making an ex-
tended tour of the South and re-
ceiving the hearty endorsement of
the southern critics. We herein
quote the following from the San
Antonio (Tex.) Daily Express:
"Alba Haywood and his COM
pany was greeted last night by a
large audience. The performance
was in every respect most pleasing.
The vein of humor, which was the
characteristic feature Of the num-
bers, was happy hit and kept
the audience in roar during the
entire evening.
"Mr. Haywood excels as char
ter actor, while his pleasant voice
and stage presence added much to
the pleasing effects.
"As dramatic reader he takes
rank with the best to be seen on
the stage or lyceum platform. He
does not depend upon mere tricks
OF voice OF vocal fiip-haps for
effect. He reads his lines correctly,
smoothly and effectively. His in.
donations, his infections, his
pauses, and his conception Of the
authors meaning, was as nearly
fautless as the dramatic power
which he brought to bear to en-
phasize the sentiment and intent
Of the lines.
This was especially notable in
his first character creation st.
Peter at the Gate. Bat Mr.. Hey
wood is not merely an entertainer,
he is a remarkable character de-
lineator, and be was exceedingly
accommodating in responding to
encores, which were so numerous
as to greatly lengthen the program.
After appearing in eccentric char
acters and singing ballads, he
would devote little time to mar
rating funny stories, which con-
vulsed the audience. He would
have been a whole show within
himself. Mr.. Haywood was we'll
supported by Gustave Ullrich,
'cellist, who did some very brill
liant work, and Miss Gertrude
Monroe, whose violin solos were
played with consrmate skill. good
expressions and won enthusiastic
encores.
Miss Beatrice Carpenter, the
contralto, sustained her part most
creditable. Her voice has an ex-
quisite quality. The numbers were
all bright and pleasing and were
carried out without the slightest
drag. In fact, it was an evening of
great good humor and everybody
went home thoroughly pleased"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-18
PASTURE LEASE EXPIRES.
Wire Removed from 10000 Acres in
the Creek Nation.


J. NJ. Daugherty, a cattleman Of
Abilene, Texas. is at work near
Dawson, Greek nation, removing
the wire from about &c, 900 acres Of
pasture land which be had leased
from the Creek government, the
lease having expired. This land
was fenced eight years ago at a
cost of $1,000. Twenty-four tons
Of wire was used, and it is now
being sold to the farmers at two
and one-half cents a pound. Fifty
thousand or more cattle have been
grazed IN these pastures annually.
IL comprises some Of the best land
in the Indian Territory aud is be-
ing occupied by Greek allotiees.
Soaps. iine perfumes and elegant
Stationery at Peoples drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-18

4 mans idea Of true politeness is to
refrain from consulting his watch dur
ing tedious sermon.-Chicago Daily
News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-18

Say have you been trading with Gus
Niehols2 II not you bad better try
hla.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-18

Soaps, fine perfumes and elegant
at Peoples DING store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18
Anlenata. .Irnlzatlnn.

Before civilized man had heard or
dreamed Of it. Kickapoo Indian Oil was
healing the wounds, relieving and cur
ing the aches and pains Of the Red
Man. Before civilized man had heard
Of ii. it kept the natives in perfect
health. And since civilized man has
known it. the category Of cures has
become yOluminOus No other medi-
cine has made such cures, because
KickapoO Indian Oil Is natures rene
dy. and nature stands back OF it. Your
druggist has It, or can get II. Insist
on getting the genuine Kickapoo Indian
Oil. Hebron Drug Co, agents for
Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18
THE WEATHER
Summary for Month Of
December.
Deficiency Of Rainfall Except in Kauai
Fourteen Inches Below
the Normal.

Temperature mean for the month.
72.2 F.; normal, us; average daily
maximum. 1913; average daily mini
mum, G5.9; average daily range. 1879:
greatest daily range, %; least daily
range. :; highest temperature, Sc; low
est. 81.
Barometer average. 1892; normal.
29.97 corrected for gravity: highest
8O.CS: lowest. 29.72; greatest change in
twenty-fOur hours, Ola. The atm0s-
pheric pressure has been low accom-
pauying the westerly winds.
Relative humidity, mean Of O.. m.
and 9 p. m, 1914; normal. -; melI
dewpoint, G35; normal dewpoint. 53,
absolute moisture, GA grains per Gu
bic foot; normal, $50.
Rainfall. 1.5J inches: normal. 4Gf
Total for the year. 2LC1; this is 1A41
inches below the normal. Only four
years in the last twenty-six have as
low an amount.
Tradswind days. Q; normal. Is: rain
record days, 10; normal. -. Westerly
winds have been in excess. Cloudi-
ness. tenths Of sky. 40; normal. IL.
/ The artesian well level rose during
| the month from 34.75 feet above sea
/ level 10 1886.
/ The rainfall has kept up its defCien-
/ Cy throughout the group. excepting or
\ the Island of Kauai. 1t has been es-
/ pecially light in Hamakua. Hawaii ant
/ in Hilo. In both those districts and in
/ Waimea it has been the lowest on rec
ord.
/ Temperature at Waimea, Hawaii
2.7OO feet elevation, mean maximum
| 1873; mean minimum. 62.4 At Pepee-
I keo. HilO, mean maximum, rs; mean
minimum. 67.S. At DR.. Bonds, Kohala
mean maximum, 1874; mean minimum
! SO. At Kilauea. Kauai, 1875 and CO..
Snow fell on Mauna Kea on the 31st
/ No earthquakes reported this month.
G. J. LYONS.
Meteorologist Government Survey.
Rainfall for December 1899.
/ From reports to Weather Bureau
HAWAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18
Price Reduced p!


Make an offer for that elegant lot
with improvements, situate on Thurs
ton avenue, possessing a magnificent
marine view which cannot be obstruct-
ed, and located adjoining the new res
idence of II. G. Austin, Esq, and ad-
joining other substantial and fine i'm
provements. If you are DESTROYS Of
purchasing an elegant residence site
here is the opportunity. NO REAS-
ONABLE OFFER REFUSED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18
kauai.
RECORDS NOT HITHERTO p
LISHED-NOVEMBER 1899.


Nete0rOl0cist Government Survey.
y. B.-Observers are requested TO
forward their reports promptly at the
end OF each month. that they may ap-
pear in the published report on the
18th Of following month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18
Don't put ice in

the glass when serving Crown
Cocktails.
Pouring over ice takes the snap
: the dash = out Of them.
The proper way to drink thsm
is to tsfrigsrate or cool on ice
before serving.
Observe this rule and you will
find Crown Cocktails the greatest
appetizer on earth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18
Collegiate School
VICTORIA, b. c.
Patron and Visitor.
The Lord Bishop of Columbia
STAFF;

AFF:
J. W. LANG, MA, oxon. Head Mas
ter.
Rev. C. ENSoR SHARP, MA. Can
tab.
II. ]. S. MUSKETT, st. Peters Col
lege, Cambridge.
Moderate terms for day scholars and
Doarders. Boys received from years OF
age and upwards.
Discipline and Moral Training strong
factors; Military Drill.
Easter Term will begin on January s.
1900.
Present Numbers "a.
Rev. John osborne Is kindly acting
as reference In the Hawaiian Islands.
The National tribune., 1900-02-22

is
of
New
to
In few
Inase
may that
all
emosma
o er
of of
Judge
applied o him
Mr.
Mr. Stoufr
$
o
in
ste called Personal Magnetism Hypnosm advise
all the
the
one
OF OF It
absolutely A
Address New York Institute Of Science, Dept &C Rochester
The National tribune., 1900-02-22

enemy. Posted as we were on the slope
OF the hill below them, we were at a dis
advantage. Should an attack come, we
resolutely determined to hold the lines
at all hazards. To fall back in the face
of the enemy's fire would be death to all OF
us.
You may imagine how one could sleep
under such circumstances; l could not
Our men We're easily alarmed, and every IL
minutes, almost, word was given to stand
to the guns. The cries of the wounded
between the lines We're heartrending; they
lay over in front of us, and could not stand
TO hear them.
The Major and one of the Captains of the
list Were lying over there somewhere and
one thought he could hear them calling.
They. We're warm friends of Col. Pearce,
and he determined to do something for
them. The Colonel and Capt Norris asked
me to find some one to go out
L volunteered to go myself. The direc-
ton was over in front of the 18th and 121St
regiments As went through the bushes,
tie poor boys were constantly calling for
men of their own regiments or company.
| Their appeals for aid were pitiful, for they
We're dying for wafer.
| passed one of our skirmShers and III
StrUcted hlm not to fire any more, and
was soon among the scenes of blood. The
dead Were lying around four or five i'll a
cluster. mostly of the 1!2th, which had been
I
| first wounded man | came to was lying be
tween two dead men. whose bodies were
! terribly swollen. This poor fellow had
both legs broken and was helpless He
! begged TO be carried off. Ny conversation
attracted others, and they were calling
IN every direction now. | went to all and
begged them to keep quiet, and they would
all be taken away.
| went clear to the edge of the woods
to see boy who seemed quite cheerful He
had five balls in his legs, but hope made
MIN more cheerful than any Others | saw.
He told me the rebS were near and had Just
Deen there collecting guns from the wound
ed; determined in my own mind what to
tell the rebs if they should come out to me-
ana felt reasonably certain | would make it
all right with them. ! was unable to find
MAJ. 1eager, but located about 20 of the
boys. and went back and reported to the
Colonel.
then took five men and went out to
bring in the wounded. We had only one
Stretcher. and the work was slow The
BOYS had lain in tie hot sun all day. with
iheIr wounds open, and they We're too sore
10 be carried any other way. We worked
until , o'clock, bringing them back and
giving them water 1t was a dark nights
work, as we grouped our way among the
bushes, guided by calls of the wounded
and occasional flashes of lightning. BY
) o'clock the wounded were all taken back,
under a severe fire from the enemy.
The left wing of our regiment is near the
enemy's works. and from there the space
grows wider. Co. b is only - yards from
the rebel line. Sharpshooting goes on
constantly. and the trees and bushes above
HS are all cut to pieces. We are going
10 hold our present position anyhow. We
are digging new lines and trying to get
closer. II is reported that Hooker and
Schofield are on a big flank movement.
Go be continued.)
The National tribune., 1900-02-22

of this week they constituted great horse
shoe. % miles in length. The lines were
not continuous, but all the strong posi-
tions We're held.
Finally, Commandant Delarey, with a
double-turnng movement, compelled the
British to concentrate at Rensburg, besides
threatening Lord Roberts's communica-
tons at DE -Aar. southwest of Colesberg
dispatch of the 18th had said there was
hard fighting for two days near Colesberg;
the Beers making strenuous efforts to out
flank the British left. The enemy occupies
strong positions from Achtertang. through
Potfontein. to point five miles south of
Jasfontein. The fighting at the outpost
camps has been very severe during the last
few days Yesterday the Beers attacked
the position of the Worcesters, to the south
east of ColesbergF Fighting continued all
day. and after dark j! was considered neces-
sary to withdraw to itensberg. British loss
es are not yet known. On the left the West
Australians Wiltshires, and Berkshires
had hot fighting. but held their position
against long odds. The Boer losses were
considerable.
The National tribune., 1900-02-22

British from the Colesburg district. under
heavy Boer pressure and brisk fighting.
1t had been known that French himself
had left the neighborhood where he had
been operating 50 long, and it was surmised
that he had gone where he was needed for
more important work. The forces left
under Gen. Clements were no longer strong
enough TO hold the Colesburg positions
against the heavily reinforced Beers.
Gen. French had manuvered the Beers out
of Rensberg i'll December. On Jan. 1 it
was reported that he could take Colesberg
in two days with reinforcements. These
were sent, but the Beers also We're reinforced.
Since then the British lines have been ex-
tended east and west, SO that at the opening
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
TWO FINE SPECIMENS
OF Physical Manhood.

No form of athletic exercise demands
such perfect physical condition as prize
fighting. Every muscle in the body must
he fully developed and supple, and the
heart, lungs and stomach must act to
perfection.
Whether we indorse prize-fighting or
not ii is nevertheless interesting to know
Tie manner by which men arrive at such
physical perfection.
James JefferieS, the present champion
heavy weight Of the world, and his gallant
opponent, Tom Sharkey, in the greatest
pugiistic encounter that has ever taken
place. both pursued much the same course
of training and the first and most i'm
portant part of this training was to get
the stomach in condition. and keep the
digestion absolutely perfect, so that every
muscle and nerve would be at its highest
capabilities.
This was not done by secret patent
medicine, but both' Of these great pugilists
used well-known ratural digestive tablet
sold by druggists ltiffder tide name of Stu
arts Dyspepsia 'Pabidts and composed of
the digestive fermehts which every stomach
requires for healthy digestion.
Champion Jeffenies SAYS: "Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets prevent acidity, strengthen
the stomach, and insure perfect digestion
They keep man I'm fine physical con-
dition." Signed, Jnracs j. Jefferes. cham
pion of the world.
Ine gallant flghtfr, Sl1arkey, says:
"Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets remove all dis
comfort after eating. n They rest the stom-
| ach and restore it toeai healthful condition.
! heartily recommend them" Signed,
ThoS. j. SharkeyL 81
The advantage Dflthe daily use of Stu
| arts Dyspepsia Tablets is that they keep
| the people well and ward off sickness, and
are equally valuable to well persons as to
dyspeptics. Another advantage is that
| these tablets contain no c...iar.ics, or poi
sons of any character, but simply digestive
| fermcnts which are found in every healthy
stomach, and when digestion is imperfect
il is because the stomach lacks some of these
| elements and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
supply it.
They are no cheap cathartic, but perfect
ly safe and efficient digestive, and the de-
mand for them is greater than the sale of
all other so-calied dyspepsia cures COM
bined. No remedy could possibly reach
such place in public esteem except as the
| result of positive merit.
Full-siZed packages are sold by all drug
gists at SO cents, and the best habit you can
possibly form is to take Stuarts Tablet
after each meal. They make weak stom-
achs strong, and keep strong stomachs
vigorous.
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
IN A DESPERATE SITUATION.

II would be impossible to enumerate the
particular cases of the heroic wounded,
but | can say that all bore their sufferings
bravely. Having nothing particular to do.
/ turned my attention TO whatever was
needed. ] went to Col. Shane's body and
got his watch and pockctbook for trans
mission home, and the Quartermaster got
Some boards to make a box for him; helped
OH the breastworks, collected the names
OF our dead and wounded, and wrote nv
short letter of last night, and then dug a
hole big enough TO spend the night in.
1t was oppressively hot. and we could
only see to dig by the flashes of lightning
from the distant clouds.
Our regiment was in desperate place,
and We expected q counter charge froin the
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
Banner Circle of Nebraska

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Gen.
Custer Circle, %. is in fourishing condi-
ton, with membership Of over 80, besides
% honorary members. After the installing
Of the officers on Jan > the comrades gave
a banquet to the n.wiy-elcc.ed ofiicer.;
winch was enjoyed by a large number
We are taking in new members at every
meeting. This is the banner Circle of The
State.-MRS. MARY n. BLYSToNE,
President, Lincoln, Neb.
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
A COUNTER-MOVEAfENT.

UUUNTER-MOV EMF.NI.
At time when Roberts was about to
push his army into the Free State, the news
came Of the enforced retirement of the
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
What Light Most rat,russ the Eve

The number of winks in a given time is
found by kotz, a Russian physician, 10
furnish a fairly accurate measure of the
degree of eye fatigue caused by various
illuminants The method gave the follow
ing unexpected results from readings of
10 minutes: With a candle. 6.S winks per
minute; city gas, 2.S; sunlight %; electric
light, Is.
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
RELIEF OF KIMBERLEY.

The main force of French came up and
soon pushed on towards Kimberley. On
Feb. 16, Roberts sent a dispatch dated at
Jacobsdal. giving the meager. but, TO the
British, highly satisfactory statement that
French. with force of artillery. cavalry,
and mounted infantry, reached Kimberley
Thursday evening, after its defenders
&, ,OOOl had been shut up for 122 days. Gen.
French's force is estimated at between 5000
and 5000 men. The Sixth and Seventh
Divisions had already crossed the river and
| it was thought We're with Lord Roberts at
Il. Ial
The National tribune., 1900-02-22

In the Senate on Friday Mr.. Stewart
spoke on the Philippine policy. Accord
ing to Mr. Stewart, the acquisition Of ter
ritory as not Imperialism and the acquisi-
dependent colony, because the people of
the islands are to be allowed to conduct
The National tribune., 1900-02-22
Animal Mimicry,

Animals are not only saved by protective
mimicry." but by active mimicry;;" that is
to say. the animal selects habitat which
its own color suits. Thus, according
to Mr.. Distant in the ZoolOgist. the white
butterflies of Hamburg have selected the
white-leaved maple on which TO settle.
Argentine birds, which formerly built on
the ground, are nesting on trees now.
The National tribune., 1900-02-22

MULDROW, IND. TY.. Jan. 81, 1900.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: G. AR.
sleeve buttons arrived all o. X. | am
much pleased with them. VIII send more
subscribers soon.
j. d. CHAPMAN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-03

From that time on everything he
does and everything he has that costs
money becomes a matter of bookkeep
ing. He is charged s2.67 per month
for policing the academy grounds;
$1.36 is deducted monthly from his al
lowance for the support of the hos
pital; the gas that he uses in his room
has to be paid for just as if he were a
householder in the city, and he is even
charged % cents for the notarial fee
when he takes an oath OF allegiance
to support the constitution Of the
United States. He is charged for
cleaning and scrubbing his quarters
Just as If they were rented by the
month in an ordinary office building,
and If any of the furniture or the fix
lures or the building suffer damage he
is required to pay for it,
There is, of course, reason for all
this. People do not inYtnt trouble
without some motive, and no doubt
the commendable purpose of the Of
fetal who invented this system of
charges was to teach care and econ
ony to the cadets. Whatever is left
from the salary Of a cadet after
charging him with all these items re-
mains to his credit, and is paid to
him whenever he goes on a furlough
or when he graduates, which is of
course an inducement for him to be as
careful as possible in his eXpendi-
lures. Furthermore, the knowledge
| that everything that is broken
or injured is charged against him
makes him careful OF government
property. For example, cadet Is re-
| quired to pay for all the stationery
and soap that Is issued to him. His
| dipper and his broom cost 20 cents
each, and although these are small
| items, II is probable that many cadets
| take better care of their dippers and
their brooms and are more economical
| in the use of their stationery than
they would be If sucn supplies were
free gift OF the government.
Last year II cost each cadet SO
cents per day for his board and they
are fed very well for that money.
Some of the cadets are so careless and
extravagant in spending their allow
ance that when the time comes for
them to take furlough they have TO
appeal to their friends for money to
pay their railroad fare and buy them
citizens clothing to wear during their
| vacation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-08-03
FOREST CITY,

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Aug. 2.-The Juniors Of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold an ice cream social this (Friday)
evening, August 3, in the lecture room.
All are cordially invited to attend.
II. X. Vaughn and wife are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watkins, on Delaware street
DR.. w. R. Blakeslee, of Newport
News, VT, and wife. who have been
renewing old friendships in Forest
City, left Thursday for New Milford.
Miss Margaret Fogarty, of Morris
Run, Pa, and Miss Elizabeth Cahill.
of Susquehanna, were the guests Of
Miss Bessie Melvin. Thursday.
Mr.. Cornelius Kellerher, of Yonkers,
N. Y, is visiting his mother.
Miss Name Melvin has resigned her
position with the Telephone Exchange
company and has entered the employ
of j. L. Morgan & Co.
A large force of men began work on
the new breaker, Thursday.
DR.. Reed Burns, of Scranton was n
visitor in town Tuesday.
Wednesday, about l o'clock, fire
broke out near the roof in the hotel
of John Prokopovitz, on Main street.
The fire had gained considerable head
way before discovered, and although
the fire companies responded quickly
to the alarm, the upper floor was bad
ly burned and the rest of the building
quite badly damaged ny the water.
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, in
the st, Agnes Catholic church, Mrs.
Julia McAvoy and Patrick Cleary were
made man and wife. The bride was
very prettily attired in a dress of
cadet blue, trimmed with white chif-
| fon, and was attended by Miss Bishop,
| of Scranton. Mr.. Cleary was attended
by John Bell. Immediately after the
| ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Cleary left for
| a short wedding tour.
DR.. II. c. Noble and family started
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Mobiles par
| ents at Shickshinny, Pa. While absent
they will spend part of their time
camping along the Susquehanna river
Stanley Evans, of Peckville, called
| on friends in town Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Black, of Scranton. is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Alex.
ander.