davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-26

Miss Coghlan, as Becky Sharp in
Vanity Far. comes TO the Opera
House en- Friday night Gertrude
COghlan, Herbert Fortisr. Cecil King
sdon, Josephine Toy and May Donahue
are among the leading members Of
a company Of thirty-hve who are to
show bheatre-goers and fiction read
ers of this city the interest and beauty
there is IN a really great dramatiza on
of Ihackeray's widely read story. "Van-
lity Fair" The rOes Of Becky Sharp and
Mrs. Rawdon Crawlcy will be IN the
thoroughly competent hands of Miss
C0ghlan, who was especially coached
IN the roles by her father. the late
Charles Coghlan. 1t was a part calling
for wonderful display of the whole
eamBt Of the emotions, and it is only
ijust TO say tho Miss Coghlan. who, not
withstanding her youth. has had wide
lstage experience and able teaching, L.
peculiarly we'll equipped to portray the
lwide-awake Becky. The managers hav,
swmounded their youthful star with q
lccmpany selected with great care, anf
lthe performance will be well worth tn.
{ me and attention of all In this com
lrany Herbert Fomier viii be Captain
lCrawley, and Cecil Kingston will PLAY
Marquis of Steyne.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
RAILROADS
PENNSYI IVAN1A RAlLROAk
Schedule in effect January IA, i9Jl.

Trains leave wilmington as lonowg;
For Philadelphia (eXpress), l.bl, svls
40, $50, 742 7.5O. $50 S.55. s.s5, lo.ll, losI
1852, u.22, li.S2, 1145 a. m, '-l2.l6, lsl, aOOl
s.ll. 45s, 5V7. COZ. go. 6.57, III. sUe, and
Accommodation, sio. TO. $40. LOO -
M, $780, 23l, 400 6.25, 6.35, and 1913 p. IN
For Chester (express), Isl, 40. $50. IA
ISO. ~, $50. $50. lO.1l. LIZ, ll.32, l.iS ~
m. Isl, 800. ass, 6.O7. 657, and 9O6 y. IN
Accommodation, 6.l0, 7lO. ll.O0 a. ms
1880. x32. 400. SIS, 635, and 1913 p. m
For New York (through express). LS1s
BOZ, 9.35 Dining Carr 1872. 1852, i1.M q
m. Lille Dining Carr, 137 (Dining Carl,
s-ll, e.Vl. 500 Dining Carp, 5.l7 Rnd e.u
p. m, connecting via Broad STREET STA
ton, Philadelphia, 40 $50, 710, 80. $50,
s.S5, lOu, 1852. l1.32, 1.15 a. M, - 80, L3T,
2;S2. 3n. ASS, 507, eO7, e57. Ill s.1s and
10.43 p. m.
For Boston without change. 1902 - ~.
and III D. m.
For Newark Center and intermediates
stations L31 a. m, and 635 D. m
Baltimore and Washington, GS5, 10A
$40, 10.lS and uO5 a. m, 12.O5, 1918, sslM
1.5O. 35l, 4O9, SIS, '603 s4s. 7.0s, 7sS All
D. m, and 1.O5 night.
Baltimore and intermediate atstiona
400. AL, 6ls p. m, l2.1S night
Evening journal., 1901-02-26

o. Congressional Limited Express. An
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge. -, 49,.
C.s) Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches, ana
Dining Car. No extra fare. a.,
The wilmington Transfer Company VII
call for ana check baggage from hotels
and residences
For further information, passengers
are referred to the ticket agent NJ tne
station. ~voon
]. b. HUTCHINSON. J.. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD BTREl
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD bTHE11
STATION, PHILADELPHIA
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m. daily, Pittsburg. Chicago. CiH-
cinnah. Louisville, and st. Louia Din
1925 a. m, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago CNo coaches to Pittsburgh Limit
ed TO two Buffet Parlor Cars
1920 p. m, daily, Limited" PittsburB,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville, and ST. Louis. Dining Carl
225 D. m, daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland.
40 p m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago
Nashville, (via CincinnatD, Ind an
apolis, and St. Louis. Dining Carr
825 D. m, daily Plttsburg Columbus. In
dianapolis, Louisville, and St LouiA
80 D. m, daily, Pittsburg and Chica1ol
for Toledo, except Saturday.
a1.O5 D. m. daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
/ daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland except Bat
urday.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fos
Wilmington, (express), $50 7.2c 7.25 a.A1
1923. 23 11.S3 a. m, -.12.s6. 1.l8. 22V. ais,
s2s s.54. 4Ol. 446, SOS. SIS 5.3a 5.5s, soS
$50, 6.5b, 7.sl, n.2C, n.9 p. m. and lz@
Accommodations. $50, TSO, si2. losS a m,
LIS. 225. 4.o4, t.ls. e.2. SIS, 1922, and LIN
ID.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26

With each succeeding week the bills
presented at DockstaGa's Theutrs
seem TO improve. ana this weeks pro
gram is no exception to the rule High
class and good avudeville Sc ms to be
The aim of MIR Dockstadey, and he
rarely misses the mark. There are no
dead numbers in the bill this week,
and 1t is hard to name the special fea-
ture. for they are all new. and every
perf0rmer is an artist IN his or her
Line. It would be difficult to imagine
anything funnier than Grac Emmett
and her company Of three others in Z
screaming farce, entitled Mrs. Muir
phys Second Husband" The Razarfs
.nocrOmancers and iilusionists. open thu
bill with an exhibition Of their latesi
and greatest conc pticn, "The Spirit o
Life" They contribute an interesting
feature Others on the program ar,
James ST. Elmo, in a balancing act
Rob Garnella and May Shurk. in
pleasing comedy sketch act; Hall AM
/ Herbert. in a travesty sketch by sidne.
Forester; Alice Raymond the premie
cornetist Of her sex; Barr and Evans
IN a comedy duo; Little and Prtz
kow, in a highclass singing specially
Evening journal., 1901-02-26

At the Opera House next Saturday
night local music lovers will be called
upon to pass Judgment upon cne Of the
Brightest stars in the Cparaue firma-
ment, the youthful diva, Alice Nielsen.
Mss Nielsen is remembered here.
through her tlelightful rendition. some
ears ago, of the role of YvOnne in
The Sercnade. with the Bostonians.
Her talent and ability were so CON
sp.cuous at that time that predictions
were even then made that She would
soon head a company Of her own. The
season before last she undertook this
lperilous feat, and won triumph from
e start. During her engagement helt
she VII present The Fortune Teller .
Her organization. numbering ever 1OC
| pc rlc VIII re brought here intact
Evening journal., 1901-02-26

Schedule in effect November Is, 200.
All trains Illuminated with Fintsch
light
Evening journal., 1901-02-26

1925 a. m, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. CiSo coaches to Pittsburgh Limit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-25

and most especially from the mem-
 bers of his own race, in the way of patronage and support.
 For it is to the credit of our people that whatever may be said of our treatment of the Negro in the South that here in Pine Bluff, Ark, he has laen treated with more fairness than | mas in any other city in the land. Here We see the colored man owning and operating large farms, engaged in general merchandising and all the benevolent generosity and public spirit of Dr. G. w Bell has marked an epoch in the history of his race, that will be far reaching on account of the unique distinction it bears as being the only one with it's scope and plan in the entire South
 Accommodations will be furnished patients at the rate of S10.00 per week, the fee including nursing, board, medicines, medical attendance, etc, but in addition to these there will be several charity, wards to be supported by charity and endowments. For the proper expenditure of this endowment fund and such other monies as may be raised by private subscription, a permanent Board of I Ai,,6f bn, "a coJ lows:
 w. B. Alexander, mayor of Pine Bluff, and his successors, ex-officio; s. c. Martin, County and Probate Judge, and his successors in office, ex- officeio; D. c. Bell, H. F. Westbrook, Wiley Jones, Ferd Havis, E. E. Fluk- CT Prof J. c. Corbin, Prof. Wm Townsend, Eugene J. Mosby, Dr. G. a. Bell Alex Moon, pr. w. J. Reed, aIl of Pine Bluff, Ark. A. Collier, J. H. Brown, and C. w. Wagner, AL theimer, Ark; E. Green, Dermott, Ark; and Prof R. B. Swayze, Grady, Ark
 The creation of such a board in. sures the honest and equitable ex- penditure of all trust moneys.
 It is also the purpose of Dr. Bell, in addition to the other purposes of the Colored Infrmary, to equip and prepare young eolored women for trained and skilled nurses, in any and all capacit. .es, Wh ch will be a general benefit to the entire community, both white and colored.
 The Arkansas Colored Infirmary is a very much needed and deserving institution; and Dr. Bell is to be con- graduated upon his philanthrophy Ghd enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-25

tice of medicine within this city six
 years ago and noting the alarming
 death rate among his people, he went industriously to work to find the cause and to establish remedy by which it could be ameliorated. He has thus planned and built at his own expense an infirmary, for it's scope and plan that will be a crdit to any city, and in order 10 encourage such should and ought to receive substan- tial encouragement from our people,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-25

The above is a splendid likeness of the Arkansas Colored Infrmary, To- cated at Nos. 903 and 905 East Sixth avenue, founded by Dr. Geo. w. Bell of this city and dedicated by him to the colored people of the state.
 Fortified by a thorough classical and medical education, and having seen hospital service in the Univer sity of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, the New York Policlinic, the Univer sity of Vermont and in Dartmouth Medical College, New Hampshire. gives Dr. Bell an experience and equipment that but few men of his race in the United States possess. Ascending from the most adverse conditions of life, he A~g ny pluck and energy climbed the Ter of success full operations, sat i4 ssze eeVncils of the wise, and has sil a knowledge from Americas purest ,>l highest fountains
 Endowed by nature with 2 benevo- lent heart, he had to his credit ten yeras ago 40 boys and girls who procured their education directly from his pocket Entering into the prac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-25

Experiments with New eprnsv Cur.
 Experiments are being made in Ha- waii with new leprosy cure. which is Eaid to have accomplished remarkable fesuts Ii is t,e product of Vene- zuelan shrub, the culture of which has been introduced into the islands under the care of Dr. Carmichael of the Unit ed States Marine hospital who has been directed by the department at Washington to m2ke experiments with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-25
Frrcral Reform in pnryan6.

Dickens would have been pleased with the title of the Church of Eng land Burial, Funeral and Mourning Re form association which at it's twen deth annual meeting has issued the Following manifesto: Nc darkened house, no durable coffin, no special mourning attire, no bric}ea grave. ro unnecessary show. no ayoida5lt ex, aense, aud no unusual eating or d.inx. sng."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-25
Catholic Priest on Cuba.

The Rev Charles Warren Cu.rie, has an interesting article on the his. tory of the church in Cuba in the Conservative Review. He speaks about the appointment of Mgr Sbaretti, and las little syyrtpathy for those who wanted Cu5an-born bishop. He ac;ds that Bishop Sbarett.'s appoint ment Wits a wise one and that he will be absolNte.y impartial and shou,a therefore pfave a link to hind together the Cuban and Snanisa priests. He is tactful an1 prat!eIt, ard xfs adminis- !rati0n Mi.l undoubtedly promote has otoIv
 Sain- of Birds
 4 eHch naturalist asserts that if he x9rfd should become birdless man would not inhabit it after nine years. ln spite Of all the sprays and poisons that eotf.d be manufactured for the 4es 'fucuon of insects. The insec.s srd slugs would simply eat ap our orchards and crops
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-25

k ew= DiaEno' Der the abo| k of New the Medical \ he consi' lin the very lit consists brs on the the= cheeks only in vel from a win
 plemhrane. ) the n1uee lips and che |
 or by me | linen see b1 kally minu
 ] reddish
 measles
 ened bac |
 ks,,which
 of measle
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-05
MUST PROTECT CUBA
Senator Frye Says She Must Not
Pay the Spanish Debt.
DUTY OF THE UNITED STATES
Congress Should Advise the Cubans
ON the Constitution for Their
Own Good.

New York, Feb. 5.-Senator Frye of
Maine is quoted in Washington special
to the Tribune as saying of the more
weighty issues involved in the Cuban
situation:
First and foremost, place that stupendous
bonded debt which Spain fastened upon the
revenues of Cuba just before Spanish SOW
ereignty was destroyed in the island. That
debt, as l reeollect 1t. was between $500, ,0OO,-
900 and $780, 900 and not $500 OOO, 900. as is
so generally stated by the newspapers. l do
not hesitate to say that we now owe it to
Cuba to get into the constitution by some
means, clause plainly, positively and un-
equiyocally repudiating that debt. If this is
not done Cuba will start with a burden
that will crush her. feel certain that Spain
and France, whose citizens own nearly ali
the bonds, will demand full payment just
as soon as Cuba is declared an independent
sovereignty.
l am certain that congress cannot ap
prove, reject, or in any way amend or modify
the Cuban constitution. The Teller resolu-
tion in letter and spirit prevents that. But
see nothing in the way of congress dis
cussing the Cuban constitution at the proper
time, and advising the Cubans what to do
with that instrument for their own good.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-05
VALUE OF FOOD
Professor Atwater Experiments on
College Athlete.

Middleton, Conn, Feb. 5.-Professor w.
o. Atwater has completed an experiment
on a student at Wesleyan to determine
the relation of food 10 muscular energy.
Professor AtWater said:
The athlete was in the respiration cham
Der nine day and ten nights after a pre-
liminary test During eight days he was
engaged in active exercises, riding a bicycle
which was attached TO a dynamo for measur-
ing the amount of muscular work performed.
One object of the experiment was to find
the relation between activity and the con-
sumption of food and body material and the
transformation of energy in the body
1t was the idea to compare the. efficiency
of fats and of carbohydrates for supplying
the needs of the body in time of hard .Duscu-
lar work The diet during four days con-
tanned large quantities of carbo- hydrates,
sugar and starch, which in the last four days
were replaced by fats in the form Of fat
meat, butter and the like. The experiment
was very successful and promises results OF
decided interest.
Professor AtWater aroused a storm of
criticism about a year ago when he an
nounced that two and one half ounces OF
alcohol could be consumed daily without
injury to the human system, if taken in
small doses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-05
KINGS end IS NEAR
Edward VII. Is Said to Have Can
Ger of the Throat.
NO HOPE FOR HIS RECOVERY
Specialist Is Authority for the State
ment-Disease Runs in the
Family.


London, Feb. 5.-King Edward is vic
tim of cancer of the throat There is abb
solutely no doubt of this and the best
specialists in the kingdom agree that his
days are numbered. His case is exactly
similar to that of the late Emperor Fred
erick OF Germany, and also that of the
Duke of Edinburgh.
Sir Felix Semon, who sprays the king s
throat at frequent intervals, is authority
for the statement that the disease runs in
the family and that there is absolutely
no hope for recovery.
At the meeting OF the privy council some
days ago il was almost impossible for King
Edward to speak at all, and it was with
the greatest difficulty he got through the
session
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-05
IN A NUTSHELL

Pittsburg-The cut nail pool announced an
increase in prices of cents a keg to go into
effect at once.
New York-Henry Guy Carleton, the play
wright, has been stricken with apoplexy but
is slowly recovering. His doctors say that
his attack due to overwork
Denver, Colin the United States district
court Judge Riner handed down a decision
declaring the S4,700,000 water bond issue voted
by the city two years ago to be Illegal.
Toledo, Ohio-The Masonic Temple was
burned last night total loss about $3.50 OOO
on which $4,000 is on the building The
temple contained the lodgerooms of a large
number of Masonic societies.
New York-Steel magnates and bankers con
firm in the most positive way short of ex-
plicit details the report of harmony between
the Carnegie company and the other iron and
steel corporations of this country
San Francisco-The battleship Wisconsin
which was constructed at the Union Iron
Works, formally placed in commission
yesterday, Captain Rider taking command
and Irving M. Scott acting for the iron works
Cleveland, Ohio-Mrs Martha H. Gayton. a
prominent society woman, whose husband il
suing for divorce, testified that her husband
in a fit of anger stood her on her head in
the presence of several persons who were Wis
itng at her home.
Cleveland, Ohio-Cleveland men. formerly
conspicuous in the manufacture of bicycle
parts and accessories, have organized the
Automobile and Cycle Parts company with
an authorized capital stock of S., 900, 600, and
purchased from the American Bicycle COM
pany number of properties.
New York-Vice President-eect and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt will go to Washington
March 3 They will be the guests of Mrs.
Roosevelt's brother-in-law and sister, Com
mander and Mrs. Cowles. The vice presi-
dents family will not take up their residence
in the house owned by Belamy Storer until
autumn.
Youngstown, Ohio-Three furnaces, the
Hannah of the Republic Iron and Steel COM
pany, the Alice Of Pickands, Mather & Co..
and the Claire of the Claire Furnace COM
pany of Sharpsvlle, Pa, will be lighted with
in week, the results of the settlement of the
labor question and the securing of the $50, ,0OC
ton contract for pig iron, which will be appor-
toned among the furnaces.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-05
BIG SMELTER COMBINE
CRANKY, Knob Hin, Grey Eagle and
Others i'm 1t.

Montreal, Feb. 5.-At the annual meet
ing of the Knob Hill Mining company of
Rossland, President S. H. c. Miner report
ed that an agreement had been reached be-
tween the directors of the Knob Hill, Iron
sides, Grey Eagle and Cranky smelter
companies to combine. The plan is to
form new company under the name of
the CRANKY Consolidated Smelling and
Mining company, limited, with a capital of
$4,000, 900, of which s2,0OO,0O0 is to be
held as treasury stock
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-05
COUNTESS SELLS LAND
But the Gould Property Is Thought
to Be Worth More

New York, Feb 5.-Countess Castellane
has sold her interest in several valuable
pieces Of New York property to help re-
lieve the financial difficulties of her hus-
band, says the World. Her brother, Ed
win Gould, is the purchaser. She is the
first of the Gould children to dispose of
an interest in the great fortune.
The revenue stamps affixed to the deeds
would indicate that Countess Anna re-
ceived only $43, 500. The market value of
the property should make her share worth
at least twice that amount
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-05
CABLE FLASHES

Paris-Most of the big dressmaking estab-
lishments in Paris are in trouble with their
employees The present strike only affects the
tailor-made department Their demands are
for an eight-hour day and a minimum rate
of 10 francs per diem.
London-A snowstorm is raging in the west
of England. The railways are working with
the utmost difficulty. During a snowstorm in
Liverpool some telephone wires fell in the
London road and came in contact with an
overhead electric wire. Two people were
killed and fourteen injured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-05
IOWA

.DUBUQUE-Mgr. Ryan and Rev Father
Johannes, executors of the estate Of the late
Archbishop Hennessy, have conveyed to the
various legatees property to the value OF over
$100, 900.
DUBUQUE-The Iowa Iron Works COM
pany has filed articles of incorporation with
an authorized capital of $50, 600 and a paid
up capital OF $25.Q0Q. The new company will
employ force Of from 200 to 300 men.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-05
ALL HOLLAND DECORATED
Festivities for the Queens Marriage
Have Begun.

nave
The Hague, Feb. 5.-This city, as is
every other city, town and hamlet through
out Holland, has assumed gala attire for
the celebrations and festivities in honor of
the queens marriage. Vast crowds fill
the streets which are lavishly decorated,
and business is generally suspended in an
ticipation of the fetes which will continue
throughout the week.
Deputies from town councils have pre-
sented dinner service to the queen and
deputation from Amsterdam presented q
gilded state carriage to be used in convey
ing her majesty to the church, where me
marriage ceremony will be performed.
The wedding ceremony will be performed
Thursday in the White Hall OF the Palace,
and be repeated in the quaint church where
the queen has attended Sunday services
since her childhood.
Four hundred singers and four bands, ac-
companied by 10 torch bearers, serenad-
ed her majesty yesterday at the palace.
The crowd numbered 5000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-05
CONTEST FOR PRESIDENT
Meeting of the Revolutionary Daugh-
ters May Be Lively.

ters May Be Lively.
New York, Feb. 5.-A special to the
Times from Washington says
There are signs that the continental
congress of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Feb. %, will be agitated
by politics.
Mrs. Daniel Manning, the president gen.
eral, is ineligible for reelection. There
are at least three candidates, and the
friends of Mrs. Manning state them in this
order: Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the sena-
tor from Indiana; Mrs Donald Mclean, of
New York, and Mrs. Roebling of New Jer-
sey.
Unless some of the candidates spoke
hastily, there were some women in the last
congress who were not honest politicians,
as they did not stick to their promises.
Mrs Manning is said to favor Mrs.
Fairbanks
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-05
MISSIONS DO GOOD WORK
John GOOdnOw Speaks at "a Recep-
ton in New York.

New York, Feb. 5.-A number of mis-
sionaries from China were rendered a
reception at the Hotel Savoy last night
by the Presbyterian Union of New York.
John Goodnow, consul general of the
United States to Shanghai, spoke. He
told of the good done by missionaries,
and related many instances of prominent
Chinese having expressed their apprecia-
ton of the work of the missionaries.
He said it was plain to him that the
United States is so placed as to be the
dominant power in the solution of the
eastern problem.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-05
GOMEZ MEN SCORE
Deadlock at Havana Is Broken Tenn
pOrarily.

Havana, Feb. 5.-The Gomez faction
gained a point in having the constitution
al convention postpone consideration of
the section which provides that naturalized
citizens shall be eligible to the presidency
of the republic if they have served ten
years in the wars. This clause had caused
a deadlock.
Another victory was won by the anti
Gomez men yesterday in the changing OF
the method of electing the president Of
the republic from the popular vote to
the system Of an electoral college, like that
obtained in the United States. The vote
for this change was Is to Il.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-05
SERIOUS HALLUCINATION

OtheFuI UpIHIOM Ihat Mfs. Barker's ,
Charges Are False.
Netc York Sssn Special SeTrlce
New York Feb. 5.-Rev. John Keller. the
Protestant Episcopal clergyman who was
shot down in the street in Arlington, n j.,
Sunday morning by Thomas G. Barker,
who had formerly been one of his parish
toner's, will probably recover. His right
eye has been destroyed and his left eye
may be affected
Remarkable demonstrations Of affection
for Mr.. Keller are made by his parishon-
ers and others The concensus of opinion
in the Newark suburbs is that the accu-
sation made by Mrs. Barker to her hus-
band against the rector were the result of
hallucination. No one questions that
Barker believes what his wife told him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-05
TWO CHILDREN BuRNEn.

Westminster, B. c., Feb. "a fire sup
posed to have been started by tramps de-
stroyed the residence and farm buildings Of
Guy Whiteside Of Tynehead and burned to
death his two children. Whitsde rescued his
wife with difficulty.