davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

Among those booked TO sail to-day for Liverpool
the Oceanic DR.. and Mrs. W. q. Anderson,
Mrs. F. NJ. Bacon. jr.. f. A. Baker, Maurice Bern
hardt. L. A. Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Blu
menthal. Percy Chubb. Senator W. A. clark. OF
Montana Mrs George A. Cox Mrs. A. G. CrOcker.
Miss Gladys Crocker. Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ Dick.
Mr.. and Mrs: f, a. Dithmar. spencer Eddy. w l.
Elkins Sir William Orr Ewing. Bart. and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs c: W Fielding; Mrs H NJ Gillis;
D. s. Guthrie, Colonel G.. b. NJ Harvey. Mr. and
Mrs Alfred c Har rnsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hay. Alexander s Hay, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce
Ismay and family. the Rev DIT. \. III. KELLOGG.
Miss NJ NJ Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson King
j. II. Wrenn. Cecil Wrenn. Mr. and Mrs. FREDERICK
Wright J. J. Van Allen. Miss Van Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tremenheere. Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Thayer
the Misses Thayer. I. Seligman J. d. Probst, G. T.
Postlethwate. Marquise de Tallyrand Pcr' {orde
Mrs Arthur Paget. DR.. A. 2. Ordway, Mrs J. w
Minturn. Judge Meredith and Captain T. NJ. Lang
ton.
Among the passengers on the steamer Vader-
land which arrived here from Southampton and
Cherbourg Yesterday. were Jules Keen, Lieutenant
r. A. Nanderloo. Lord Francis HOPE ana Coiohel
Leonard Hewett.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

The difference between the vetoes of Governor
Odell and those of Mayor Van wyck measures
the usefulness of the two men In public office
When the Governor gives his reasons for refus-
ing to sign BILL every intelligent reader of his
veto message is impressed by the force and abil-
ity of his arguments. In perusing the Mayors
vetoes the first thought is OF his petulance
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

A well known American artist pleads eloauent-
ly for the protection OF songbirds on Long ISL
and. He says truly that these precious little
creatures butchered wantonly by reckless
men and boys and that the law in this State
be enforced thoroughly. The evil fashion of
adorning women's hats with the bodies or feath-
Of the charming sonEsters has passed away
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

The Governor has signed the anti policy bill.
Now If the Police Department, the District At
torneys office and the city magistrates will act
with energy and harmony. the entire system OF
policy swindling may be completely broken up
in New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
THE AMERICAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

IHf- AMERICAN 81 MPHONN ORCHESTRA.
Mr.. Sam Franko brought TO a close yesterday
afternoon his delightful series of concerts devoted
70 oIdttme music with Of the most interesting
programmes he has vet devised. The most i'm
portant number upon it the Tragic Symphony
Of Schubert. a work which has hitherto been quite
unknown 10 musical amateurs in this country ex-
cept in arrangement for the pianoforte Only
the andante has been accessible in the orchestral
score until within few years.
\ symphony by Schubert IS not TO be heard
every day. and there no little curiosity TO
the quality and significance Of this hitherto
known composition by one of the greatest OF
modern masters. 1t is likely be heard fire.
quentIy in the regular concert series because II Is
so obviously a work of rnmaturity. and a tenta-
tive effort in domain of in which the COM
poser had yet far To to find himself" II Is
Schubert's third attempt at symphonic writing.
and was composed in his nineteenth year-but he
had already proved by that time his full fedged
power in another department OF composition. that
Of song writing. by his "Erl-K6nig," Gretchen
am Spinnrad ''Haidenr6stein' "Rasitose LIebe'
and many other songs that are among the great
est monuments of his genius. as well as by
number Of important works in other forms The
immaturity and uaIvete of this symphony thus
all the more striking. Not CnIy the themes
for the most part lacking in pregnant significance.
but the development of them is carried OUT with
a curious deficiency OF skill in securing variety
and effectiveness. In the Orchestration there
traces os the beauties that are known and loved
in tine two great symphonies Of his later years,
but scarcely more. The andante is the most valu-
able of the four movements; the minuet has
incisive rhythmical effects.
The programme contained besides a highly
esteemed overture by Mehu. with effects that at
the end OF the last century doubtless seemed to
French audiences as revolutionary as those OF
Richard Strauss do to ours to-day but that
quite unable 10 cover the emptiness OF the COM
posers invention. Mozarts serenade for two ObOes,
two clarinets two basSO0ns and TWO horns is full
Of the Mozart spirit. The tOnal coorng IS entirely
unfamiliar 70 modern ears, and has a certain
hardness and lack OF charm at first, but the
playing proceeds. the listener finds himself Uncon-
sciously adapting himself to IT, and enjoying the
salient and somewhat angular effect. 10 which the
composer adapted the texture OF his composition
with much skill And there was much charm IN
the frankly Old World quality of the set OF ballet
music by Giretry that formed the remaining num-
her Of the programme,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
Business y ouee5.

IKERS & POND PIANOS. .
Tuners bills reduced the minimum. Nondcr1'
durshtttv. Chambers s39 Fulton ST, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

Some exaggerated reports were printed yesteruSs
in regard 20 the condition of Mime. Semorich' "H1
has cancelled six engagements, which were 10 Gnu
her tour A dispatch received from her IN TINS GU,
Yesterday said that she had had a severe coN'' ".
IL was thought best 10 cancel the rest oA t'e ''
no narn,anent injury 10 her voice was eXpecteI
She is now on her way TO this city 1roIh san I'N
cisco and will soon sail for Europe
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

Walter Hale who plays the part or CaP'ai'
Hodgnan In Arizona" which IS this week 1' ','
Harlem Opera House. yesterday attended the a.
+ar,oor nerformance AT Weber & Fields's Music
Hall and while there had attack of heart ld'i-
ure He was taken into the cafe, and was 500.
able 20 go home. In the evening he was rePoi'Vu
10 he better but he not well enoush 20 en- ~.
stage soon. Helme Calvert played his part iA''
Trrhs
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the steamer La Gascogne. which arrived here
from Havre yesterday. Nine. NJ H Barry
more. Alexander Harrison Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
HuOt. Nine. 5. a. Myers and VI. q. Woodward.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

Miss Viola Allen will play the third act OF Ihe
Christian at the benefit TO Nine. JanauscheK' a.
Wauack's Theatre on Friday. April y, with T. J.
Morgan as John Storm.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

ION and on" the farce which was acted az tn'
Mats, e,,ra Theatre three seasons ago will re-
nIace The Lash of a Whip the Lyceum me
atre on Monday night. Captain MarshalIs ons1s, tn
plav THE Shades OF Night which IS ilpW s4's1
with The Lash of Whip VIII DC cOH1''i-SN''
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
MUSIC.
THE KNEISEL QUARTET

The kneisel Quartet gave their friends a tas,. a
their finest quality last evening in the fourth con,
cert of their series In Mendelssohn Han The corr
ditions of the weather such as 10 make an
players of strtnged instruments uneasy for that
strings and the tone of their instruments bu,
whatever happened outside. Mr. KneiseI and his a.
soctates inside the hall succeeded in triumnbt,
over all handicaps of this sort Their tone nava
seemed of more luscious and beautiful quaIrv
more varied in color ard in expressiveness -,
have they often vouchsafed playing of more na-
feet ensemble more exquisite ir its balance ana
blending. Mozart's major quartet one Of tba
most perfect of chamber compositions thew nIavaS
In exactly the right spirit with absolute cari,v
and pose and yet with a lovely warmth and tan
derness. II was playing that matched the perrac
tiop of the composition. and was beautiful sv
emplifcation of what is signihed by style as an,
piled to that form of musical art in which /, I.
most essential perfection The same NAV ba
said of the performance Of Schumann's F maicr
quartet. which equally finished and sufrused
with a genuinely romantic spirit 1t is in one
sense in the true quartet styIe-is in fact far
from being idlomatic Utterance for the four
stringed instruments the quartet of Mozart,
that preceded it-and there moments in 4,
where smooth and lucid performance is Difficult,
of attainment; but to attain such things is +ha
province OF the KneseI Quartet and the resrl,
was of enhancing beauty.
Mr. Kneisel so fortunate in his cboc.
of an assisting pianist in the Dvorak quintet as
he has sometimes been. Mr. Leopold Godowskv
who the choice. lacks distinction of style and
warmth of temperament to cooperate with this
quartet to the best results. especially when thew
in the mood they were last evening He pIav.5
the pianoforte part OF the quintet with a certain
brilliancy, but also with a certain dryness and
without the weight of significance that the COM
poser allotted to il. The quintet is surely one OF
Dvorak's highest achievements in the domain OF
chamber music; il has been heard here several
times within few years. and gains upon further
acquaintance for IL IS full of poeticaI ideas and
wealth of melodic invention is Iavished upon il in
the characteristic DvOrak style; but il cannot be
said that it was made 10 count at its full value
last evening.
There was a large audience present notwith-
standing the unhappy conditions of the weather
and Ii was full of appreciation for the uncommon
beauty Of the playing-it was uncommon even i'm
the records Of the kneiseI Quartet
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

..S,Iammbo' vas sung at the Metropolitan opera
House last night for the benefit of the building
fund of the French Hospital There was d Ia' 50
audience and the fund gained about S'V,''
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
Night Was Her Terror.

81 would cough nearly allnight long,
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alex
sndria, Ind, land could hardly gel
any sleep. had consumption so bad
that if l walked block would cough
frightfully and spit blood. but, wher
all other medicines failed, three Sl.O(
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and gained 5t
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed
to cure Coughs. Colds, La Grippe
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price SOC and Sl.OO. Tria
bottles free at Elliott & Haryey's drug
store. nr3O
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
Strikes a Rich Find.

81 was troubled tor several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes F. ]. Green, of Lam
caster, N. H., mo remedy helped me
until began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all the
medicines ever used. They have
also kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bitters
are just splendid for female troubles;
that they are q grand tonic and in
vigorator for weak. run down women
No other medicine can take Its place
in our family" Try them. Only soc.
Satisfaction guaranteed by
mr3O ELLIOTT e. HARVEY.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07

a Japanese paper, the Japa.
nese-American Weekly News, has
been started in New York. At
the head of the first page, which
would be the last in en- American
paper, the name is given in Eng
lish as we'll as in Japanese char
acters. In the latter the sign for
the sun represents Japanese" and
the sign of rice represents "Ameri-
can" The paper has four small
pages and is Autographed from
hand-written copy.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
Whittlesey Receives Pardon
HARTWIG's LUNG BALsAM
for all throat and lung troubles
Well, help Stop It.

When j. P.erpnnt Morgan signed
his name to u draft for a23OOOOOO kt
made u record that will stand for son !
time to com. But ought one m-il h.
able 10 dp such thing?- Des Nome
Register.
Can it be possible that the DE
! MONIES Register ,s ahont TO turn
traitor to"ne Of our great institutions? /?
1t it has any doubts about the right of
one man becoming able to sign checks
for $23,00O,000. why does it not join
with those who make it impossible fol
men to accumulate that amount of
wealth? Men accumulate that amount
of wealth, not by legitimate business,
but because of special legislative
favors. 1t is only by taxing the many
under the guise of protection" that
men like Morgan accumulate their
millions. They do not accumulate
them by honest endeavor. If the Des
Moines Register has any doubts about
the justice of this sort of thing, let 1t
ioin with those who would have exact
justice between man and man-equal
rights for all, special privileges for
none. There is nothing just about the
laws which tax the millions for the ex-
elusive benefit of few men like Nor
gan, Carnegie, Rockefeller and Harri-
man.
But will the les Molnes Register
dare demand correction of the evil?
Will it dare to lift its voice in opposi-
tion to men who have grown rich be.
cause of special legislation enacted by
the republican party?
We opine not. Uncle Dick Clarkson
would rather be partisan than just
World Herald.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
Washington Letter,

The following letter was not written
for publication but it tells how the
Valley people are getting along III
Washington, SO we publish it.
WASHINGTON, d. G., March 2, 1901.
Dear Folks: BY the time you re-
ceive this we will have finished our
Washington visit and be dong
Richmond. We have had a fine trip
but 1t is great deal like three ringed
circus-have been going every minute
since we arrived last Wednesday. We
have thoroughly inspected all the war
ships which are on the Patomac
Della climbed down a 30 foot ladder
into the coal stoker's room under the
boilers of the ship Puritan. We fig
ured the trip about right, as we are
finishing our visit here the crowds are
arriving and this afternoon, Saturday.
the town is filled TO the edge. We will
leave here tomorrow, Sunday, evening
at 6:3O aboard the steamer New Port
News, for Norfolk, Va. Will arrive
in the latter the next forenoon.
l am afraid Dell is going to be sea-
sick. The second day from home she
got "train sick" and whooped things
up generally for = tive.
Haven't had time to write for paper,
Or in fact do anything but CAD since
We left home. Went down to Mt
Vernon yesterday. am of the opin-
ion there are too many electric bells,
modern made wire nails and numer-
GUS other articles of an up-.o-date
nature for the residence of George
Washington.
The folks are dressing now for q
trip through the White House. Will
try and write letter for the paper
from the boat. EARL.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
Assignee Makes Report.

Almor Stern, assignee for Har-
vey T. Ford, the Logan bankers
who closed their doors some weeks
ago, has filed his report, making
the very gratifying showing that
all depositors OF the bank will be
paid in full.
The total liabilities of the
bank, the deposits, ag-
gregate ............. $4,000
OF this some So, 500 is due
the Harveys, making
the net liabilities about 1926, 500
The assets of the firm in-
clude lands to the value
of $4,000 and $4,000
in notes worth in cash
Sl,400; total Sl3, 400
Leaving for Harvey to
make good out of his
private realities. 80. $l2, 100
The overdrafts on the
bank on the part of A
W Ford are near. 80. $4,000
A L Harvey's overdratts
being only. S27, 600
Besides these. the old firm Of
Clark and Ford owe the bank
some $1,000 and A w Ford as an
individual owes the Council Bluffs
Savings Bank $4,000. Mr. Harvey
will be able to make full settle
ment OF all claims and have left
his home and at least one small
farm. Mr. Ford will not be SO
fortunate.
The general merchandise store
/ of Berkley & Co. owes the bank
some $1,000 and A u Harvey per-
sonally some $4,000. The stock
will invoice some s26,ooo. This
store will be reorganized as a
stock company and reopened by
Berkley and the Harvey Bros. in
the near future, to the delight OF
all who know the members of the
firm and to the credit of the town
There will, however, be but two
banks in Logan in the future.
Daily News.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
Family Reunion.

When Solomon long years ago sat
down to enumerate the excellent quali-
ties of good woman, he must nave
had before his eye just such q woman
and mother as Mrs. Elizabeth Carlisle,
who last Saturday reached the mile.
stone which marks fOurscOre years
along life's pathway, for surely of her
can be said, Her children rise up and
call her blessed; and woman that
feareth the Lord she shall be praised %
Although Mrs. Carlisle has passed
ten years more than the seriptural
allotment she is in full possession of
every faculty. heartily enjoys the
society of her friends, and is never alb
sent from her place in the house of th.
Lord. Her cheerfulness and interest
in all events of the day and her re-
markable memories of the events of
the past days are so phenomenal tha,
1t ls no wonder that her five sons are
81 proud of her and feel that cher
price is far ABOVE rubies," and her
daughters try to emulate her virtue.
Yesterday AZ usual Mrs. Carlisle at
tended services with her son Frank
and then retired to her room to await
the coming home of her grandsons,
who would on their return tell her the
news of the Sabbath school, but the
"little boys" we're not the only ones
who put in their appearance, for the
boys who long years ago had made the
joys, the care. and the happiness of
Mrs. Carllsle's life in the old Ohio
farm house came also, bringing with
them Their wives, little ones. and their
sister and her familv. They also
brought baskets with wonderfully
good things to eat in them Soon ali
were seated around the family board
and it needs not be said how happy
they all we're over the occasion of the
re-nnion Mrs. Carlisle was the hap.
piest of all and very much appreciated
the thOuyhttnlns SO of her sons and
daughters, and the company of her
grandchildren.
Surely it is worth bnffetine life's
weary stream to be able to feel al
eventide the affection and tender re.
gard of manly sons and the loys and
esteem of daughters, az we'll q to be
able to gather around in happy assocja,
tion the children of the second Qener.
alton.
The family group consisted Of F. p
Carlisle. wife and four boys, w. M
Carlisle, Mrs. Carlisle. Turner and
Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Carlisle
Ralph and Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
htablll, Mics Turner ana Louise Ora,
In the evening the company dis.
persed sh"wertnx the mother with
congrstulation and manv wishes fol
q great many more birthdays.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
Administrators Notice.

Notice is Hereby Given to all Persons
Interested:
That on the I'd day Of March A. d
1901, the undersigned was appointed
ny the District Court of Harrison
Co., Iowa. Administrator of the estate
of John ii. Miller deceased, late of
said County. All persons indebted to
said estate will make payment to the
undersigned, and those having claims
against the same will present them
legally authenticated, to said Court
for allowance.
Dated March 2, 1901.
p. e. ROBINSON,
mr2l Administrators.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
PASSING OF THE VET
ERAN.
Grand Army Mortality Last.
Year the Largest in Its
History.
Globe-Democ,at.

Globe Democrat
Ia the Grand Army the morta!-
ity in the year 1900 was lO,899,
decidedly the largest aggregate
since the order was formed. The
total number Of deaths in 1886
was 1920. Ia 1890 the total went
beyond 5000 and was between
1000 and 5000 annually until
last year, when there was q heavy
increase. In 1890 the member
ship was 400,4s9. Last year it
had been reduced to 276,662. The
annual mortality is approaching 4
per cent and by the year 1910 more
than half the members will have
passed away. 1t is nearly thirty
six years since the war closed,
Most of the survivors are near 60.
The president, who entered the
service as minor, is in his 5Sth
year. AS the averge aga of en-
listment was "a, there are many
men who we're 30 or over when
they Joined the army and are now
|verging on three score and ten.
Among general officers the loss
sustained is still more striking.
Sheridan and Thomas died under
go. Palmer, Prentiss and Cox are
among recent losses. Few corps
and division commanders remain.
The next general reunion of the
Grand Army, in September, has
been changed. from Denver to
Cleveland on account of the fa-
|tigue of travel. Much is said of
the great total of pensions, but it
is apparent that the main basis is
but a matter of few years, a con-
sideration entitled to weight with
those who oppose the policy of
giving something to the old SOL
dier who offered to give all, life
included, TO his country. But for
these same VETERANS there would
be no country as it now exists, and
the glory and greatness of the
United States would have been
extinguished a generation ago.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
Mrs 81 D Oyerton has been very
sick for the past week.

By report of the Census Bureau
it is found we have 4.0l0 popula-
tion, which necessitates the regis
trstion of our voters, and the
Board will be appointed by His
Honor the Mayor, and registry
list made out. The notice for
same will appear and every legal
voter will be compelled to register
if he expects to vote st the city
election.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
A Horrible Outbreak

"Of large sores on my little daugh-
ter's head developed into a case of
scald head" writes :. d. Isbill of Nor
Canton, Tenn, but Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve completely cured her. It's q
guaranteed cure for Eczema, letter,
Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers
and Piles. Only 25 cents at
mr3O ELLIOTT s. HARyEY's.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
Monday, March 4.

Monday, March 4.
Cal Grow, of South Omaha, was in
town Sunday visiting friends.
!. II Price and w F Wolf, of Logan,
were in the Valley sunday the guest
of friends.
Mildred Raymond is reported some
better today.
Mrs George Ford is quite sick this
morning.
The man who holds number l 458
can find out something to his advan.
tage by calling at Mohatt s. Tamlsiea's
George Armstrong and family left
for their home IN Otto this morning.
Nettie Howard, who has been il. the
Valley the guest of Miss Alice Nc
Dermott, left for her home in Logan
yesterday.
Riley Smith went to Omaha today
on business.
An Episcopal Sunday School was or
ganized yesterday in Mrs J r. Musick's
rooms. Sunday School will be held in
this room every Sunday morning at
10 o'clock, aud preaching will be held
at III q M
Contractor Harry Brown is in Mon
DAMN today on business.
Frank Kilby Is in Onawa today on
real estate business.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
Observing Lent,
Chicago Times Herald

J Pierpont Morgan is an Epis-
copalian, and there is a report
abroad to the effect that he will
deny himself during Lent by re-
framing from forming a single
trust. The story is probably un-
founded
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07

urine scalds the flesh or If. when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
ptd-Wetting. depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should bs towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
s~4mR.Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
BY BY. druggists. ug IN tjfty- Est
sizes. sizes su You mav g,.S hays aV,.1
sample be,tis by mai 'l.e.sl e Elss| 9
free. also pamphlet tell, Home ee swamp Root
ing all about It. including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kline,
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y, be sure and
meflsiou this paper.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07

The collector OF customs at San
Francisco was recently called up
10 d cida whether or not valu-
.ble urn should pay duty. The
nrn contained the ashes of an
American citizen who had died
abroad and his remains were be-
ing brought home in this shape.
After considering the matter for
some time the collector decided
that the urn and it's contents
should be admitted. This is the
first time that an urn worth sew
eral hundred dollars was passed
without assessment.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-03-07
A Card OF Thanks.

We take this method of express.
ing our thanks for the kindness
shown by our many friends dur.
ing the sickness and death of oul
son and brother.
j. A. ARMSTRONG AND FAMILY.