davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
Mnlciben auf Tarmen.

@ir iinS Jest i'm Stanbe, GeIS AMI Sarmeu
III uerleibeu iiir Die Sauer pom ;ebu Sobreu,
Sinien ;ablbar idbrlid. I'm aber Sentereiien
i'll ipdren, fam eiu %sSiinftel bes Rapitdls,
ipenn erlpiinidt, abbe;ablt werseu, 10 sds
Der 9eiber bas Sapital in fiinf Sabren abtrd=
gen fam, anberufals fann er Die poQe auz
leibe auf pole ;ebu Sabre iteben laiieu.
0ur6 abtrasen Der Sdulo ;u irsenb enter
iSeit perben benz Tdrner feline Grtra= ausIaz
gen erpadien. &eun er idbrlid elm Sebu=
tel Der anIeibe abbesoblt, wirb er in ;ebn
Sabren idulbeufrei iein. Die Sortbeiie obs
gen TIanes iiub letdt eriidtli6, menu man
bebenft, bas bic meiifeu @elbperleiber ibren
asenteu fir ibre slrbetten Gro;ents absebeu
miiiien. Ger Sdrmer aber fam auf bic Nei=
ie, bic Sntereiieu bes Sarlebeus pou lie orei
ober fiinf Sabren iparen. Gelo tets ;u ben
allerniebristen Tro;enteu gu baben. User
@elb sebraudt, Surdidane ;uerit uuieru
Eian. abreiie:
Farmers 2eiLbanf,
Mtelroie, Ninn.
y. Z. Gsarneekfp, ssemt Der eeaver
Cine Ropai Ntail Gaiienser 3ampfi9iisse=
ieuidaft nod unb pom europa. giqise
Sdbrpreiie. 24=bd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
Drnbeu-Drruuiipru

Batter: .Ilfo, 8inoer, tper bieie
@pde re9t artis 1T, betommt an
Sonntda 80 Marf unD barf bunn auf
Der Giienbaln fabren uno Die Hotbleine
aiphpnt"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
dos

Papa 90rs, Sris9en, ipeun Su
Sid ieBt aber ni9t balb dnberft uno
fleiBiger ipirit, bann made i9 fur=
sen Pro5eb uno-!"-6 3 :
DEN: .Sas 9 laub'i6 . |
ni9t, Yapa!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
Anurhnrrucs Toleut.

o.: Sra, tpie 1T es benin, tann SIR
Sunge benin nun f9on luufen9"-S.:
See, Ioofsn fam er mod ni9t, obsr
8eenebate r 6or."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
Hint nur1it srt rdurnrn.

rNa9bsm bic anosren GO9ter GET
feins slGn3enb D%erheirat6et fino, be-
tommt Die leste eineu gang iimplsn
8u66dlter!"-vOas lit e6en ne Gefz
nrfie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
nerfehlte ~5f1irk1suu.

5ausfrau Qetie gum 9af):
Sen 8ubbins bat meine So6ter beute
islbf subereitet, 9err Ifefor!!" =
sd oanfe S6nen, gnGbige
Srau-fiir Die Mdrnung!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
sapeten in all ben nelleiten MH=
iter1 fit 1901.

Srrett aus ben srObten Sabrifen in ben
yer. Staaten be;ogen. @rose ausmabl pom
lmperttrten Sapeten, artiitii6e srbeit dus
Seutldlano, Stalieu, Sranfrei6, ENGLAND
uno China. S%olftGnbise Sorratb on reineu
9entildten Narben, Selen, 1arniiien, Sur=
item nIw. Rir6en : Setoration uno Sresco
Talerei cine Spe;ialitGt.
SaKeI g. Sfnmaus,
44=li f31-5. Dine. iiSlih ct SIouS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
Grkuuniuf1uu

9ret9en: r@elt, Momo, tpenn
elm 2sutnant semalt piro, au Del
Yiniei nur 10 iiber bic 2etntpdnb?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
Or. EoWntne, Vrar0cn1

Grazasr hes -G5orit9 5saIta SaftitEte" - ~
populGren neeicirtid5H &erteu. Health, l.5S 70
Retain IT.; Nervous Debility, It's Cas- and
C1re': ePlaiu Talks 10 Men":"Womaa's GUt{- Il,
Health and Beauty; Electricity ana Fs1u
Force, etc.
Gigier 5coeGtsHee. eric5reue Sre5iGlti. ~ II ee1 z1<
cen IeleiIIeteI StGctSu gut UHo SI fetr y @9tLaL
6etaurt pegen Der pteteu puuoer5ersH pe'iHn5sf ~
drouii den, ~usrpoieu uuo i~ps;telen SeIeeH, l-Sttet
auosuz uuc Sbreutrauthetten, Dslhe Ter RsT't Ga2ztsr
gerite NIB Spsstqliteu g~eipottet lGteu. S7ni lisS s1-
Seite cine aroFe au:abl tittiser. eitt1:sr ntNtSHe
sriahrsutr SpestaIIiigI, eereu Grla5raHeer, re.1e = IL
sen ar5sereu noipiiGltrI GEropGs INA Sn2rit1s ee$1%
malt babeu, IS linen erG.6aIt5t. perborseTs zHo CENT
i6s eror.hsjtsr nit GrIol1 ~ heilsu. SIT icHetcS-Ts$
Griahruue, lar mertrGroig : GsidI6 Huo tht uHIr-tr;
brcdeuer Griolg q sbt iAneu eiueu @HIrrah az A1S
Sutruueu cgr SetosGoer on allen SrisU. Su leeeEt SIZE
iptr5 cine sbritAe Sur&t ausseiprcasH. ST oS 6aa
uuheiIbar, 10 eri1srt Ger SeIosuoe oTeu be = ,Sskii-
Die SHiess ius ausssruits. nit utieni51itlL5.s 81
itruu.eutsu, pelds Iber 5000 sstoitst ba5eE- Sc-=1.-
ten INrnnrs IsiAi uutsriuht Esrosn teGnsr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
S%eilnISen, 100 cnosre trYoielsS
t60rett.

Srauf6e;tsu Ser GugeE uuo SECs7S
Grauuliereuoe ausssIioer, StGas, i1telsao. 1zEsa
o6ue S4mers uua @eiabr sernoe 9slsst, grs!tHfE1S
rsrhireert, lauisnbe Sbreu, Gaubbett. SraHt5EtS
Ter Der 9S q e unb hes 8 alies: Soiarrh, cro-z1<
tis, gi;bmd. Setbeu oe5 geaGers MS la
2eber E1s9epTs, lHUerpouIittett, eiIIortai. 2z1s=
iudt. RtereRz uuo SlGienbeioDsEfeN-
6arnrutr, Eriehti6e 9tiereHtraut5eit, brenEsTss- E-1
rlw y Int uuo $ aUttrGuth stteE >-s>
islu, ausidIas. SIste!, geuiisrnaI., u5srTal y lag
Gutiteau deu ess geTdts, GcssrIc, Se'tEHr: ~
TerueuIetben gpilspiie. Spiterte. tce7tzzs.
Isansel on sebsustrnit, 8beumottsEus. 1sIT-Sls,
Sersif5runssn, bsr;Icpfsu, SdutnSet NH ss@aAe
uuo Sre5sosiapIrs usroea iamer;Ics Hi5 E1fecI HE
Rethoae oebsiIt. 6Grorrhoioe1 urs das Sr1as=;sz
bes Weufioarnes. TrauenzSraut1etItH:L1- GF
hofts gyeridiebuaa.u uIb SHire.uI9ez Der Lr54ss.
nberuGsia Diona.sFuB. 9tsruoftiI, Sd2I5e, 80
Rcoerre setanolgnasIpetIe, bic I'd aa5snstu G5 r.
iolareid eyuisieH bat. Refine uudnseHenE-a ltEss52=
Aunaeu. & ire Gaae, CD pSrbslraist ooer mat. sg-ST
III ;6asru, eatugher ousiH ODER nit elmer ,ceEuS.E "
seIpreduns ;u touinsn. RouIulGtionen gsasiE. III IN
gertrauen. MiSeeitaItunlsu ten, S~lurpfuS, 1tn1arr -tz
ouuaeu, Rrppi, mausslboite gutDt6e!uuJ tr5eHy zs
Sra6us. Sletns uEo iduaae Setis rsrrsT II
rrS ~nst-dftict.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
a1rrrd,irnrue ar1irkune.

Gs fam fein Renid bss S6iffals ipottsu:
IS dubert i'm, Ell er's gebaht,
Sur tptrb Der Starfe bartge1otteu,
Der 9 d ID q d E ober miirb' semoht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
Ausmetdrpu6

rMas 1ugen sic gu meiHen Sebi6=
ten2"-,0ie pirb Niemauo o6ne 8es
frteoieuna aus Der 5ano legen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
J. ]. FRITZ,
Is. 80 @bDtD9rapbtR, -: ISL
q. Germaiufrase, Ct @lsa0, Tinu.

Ser eirI,atursetreues Bib ieiner ielbit
ober cine %5reunbes= ober 6auitieuSruppe &C.
nadt BADEN nil, fomrte 81 mir. &as Die
Ybotosror bie= Sunft MIR ;u letiteI permas,
BET mir pirb iie in ieber Siaii9t erprobt
Suite unb .SruerlGiiise arbeit sesen biaise
Sreiie. I'm seueistsu 3uipru5 uiro eebeten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
6ummtfi(6es.
DoterHnIs.

Cater (eines 2~ebemannes): ga.
fosar Saare bat msin ginaiser einise
3stt se6abt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
@mpire 8raueret,
VAL. UDERMANN
NaGfsieer bon gSeno. Ueers,

Na6fsiser bon yNeno. Ieera
ct. Gloub, Wirussiota.
Our9 g%eior9niIs uon gutem Bier unb 5ur6
;uuorfommenbe prompte geoieuuus iu9en
ntr uus bic @unif elmer seebrten Sunbi6cft
;u fideru. Sefelungeu fiir Samilisnss=
brau6 werben prompt beiorat.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

81 the question to have realized on
them 50 quickly.
Taken all in all, the settlement OF
the banks complicated affairs has
thus far been most creditable to those
concerned 10 it. The whole incident
again proves. too, Low far from prob
able it is for depositors in national
bank TO lose, no matter how complete
its wreck by trusted officials. So
many safeguards does the national
banking law throw around the con-
fdisg depositor that In any catastro-
phe, no matter bow others suffer los,
his safety is generally perfectly
assured.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

prevent his involuntary outcries from
being audible to the officer Of the day.
Torture, such as this, must be infllct-
ed by the thoroughly brutalized. In
fact the testimony Of most OF the
cadets indicates that brutal hazIng is
confined to a few disreputaDle MEM
bers of every class. High-minded ca
diets fail to understand the pleasures
OF infiicting torture upon younger
and weaker boys, who il they refuse
to obey the commands Of the upper
classmen must be assigned to tight
with boy a year older and stronger,
by years setting up exercises at the
academy. In slavery times the negro
overseer who had been the most cru
ely treated himself was the cruelest
taskmaster. Cadets therefore who
have been tortured into unconscious
ness are the ones most likely To tor
ture the freshmen Of their sophomore
year. And after graduation those
cadets who in secret have tortured
the class below them, make overhead
ing, brutal officers according TO army
officers testimony.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

force in New York. Paris and mum.
Der Of European cities. and the trial
has been successful. We have never
had an ordinance in the Chicago code,
though Commissioner Kerr at one
time issued such an order. The
health authorities wish to do so again,
but they have not the authority"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19
To Prevent Disease.

Chicago's city council has just
passed an ordinance against splitting
On the sidewalks and on the fluors Of
public buildings. Alderman GUldzier
is the name of the councilman who
finally induced the council to pass the
ordinance. II Chicago, where men
are not allowed to line up along the
street, needs such law, Lincoln
where the policemen allow loafers to
lean up against the same railing all
day long, surely needs it. The halls
OF the public buildings Of Lincoln are
disgrdceful pens disgusting To the
clean men and women who are Obliged
to enter them. In the courthouse,
notices placed at frequent intervals
on the walls prohibit splitting on the
floors. But the notices might as we'll
be posters, for the tobacco chewers
pay no attention to this attempted in
fringement Of teeir privileges. The
steps and foyer Of the postoffice are
dirty and evil smelling, though 1 be-
lieve they are washed, daily. There
is no polite word to describe the con.
dition Of the capitol. The democrat
izrng effect of the dirt and squalor of
a city like Lincoln, which is neither
town nor city, where loafers occupy
the sunny corners in winter and the
shady ones in summer, is more appar-
ent when compared with a busy and
much larger city.
Just at present when smallpox.
grip and pneumonia are attacking
everybody an ordinance against spit
ting, where womens skirts can carry
germs into homes is especially expe-
dent. Alderman Gcldzier's resolu-
tion reads,
Whereas, Splitting upon sidewalks.
IN public places and in public con.
veyances is detrimental to health, by
reason OF the danger Of spreading con.
tagious diseases, and is alsu a public
nuisance which should be abated,
buCtClOlS
''Be 1t ordained by the city council
OF the city of Chicago:
Section 1. No person shall spit
upon any public sidewalk or upon the
floor If any public conveyance, or
upon the floors Of any theatre, hall,
assembly room or public building.
'Sec. 2. Any person violating the
provisions Of this ordinance shall
upon conviction be fined in a sum not
less than one dollar nor more than
five dollars.
'Sec. B. This ordinance shall be in
effect from and after its passage and
approval by the mayor"
Mr.. Goldzier said in support of the
resolution:
THE latest discoveries in science
and medicine have shown that disease
germs are spread broadcast through
mis- habit OF expectorauion. and in
the present epidemic OF such diseases
some precaution should be taken To
prevent it. Similar ordinances are in
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19
A Point Of Honor.

a Point OF Honor.
The code Of honor has 50 many and
diverse variations. 1t is honorable to
do things in the north that man in
the south would lose caste for doing.
Right is right in Russia, 10 Jerusalem
and in the United States, but the
codes Of honor adopted by the society
% those nations have little similitude.
The cadets at West FONT are said
to regard truthtelling as the highest
and most indispensable virtue. On
their oath they testify that they were
hazed and that all freshman cadets
are hazed. Yet on their oath they
testify that Cadet Booz was not hazed.
Therefore truth is practised with dis
cretion by West Pointers. When to
tell the truth involves condemnation
Of themselves, they unanimously
agree to avoid it. II every freshman
cadet is hazed, and Booz was a cadet,
then he was hazed. But according to
the testimony Booz, who died of some
thing was not hazed. Truth is second
ary ia this case TO the tenets Of the
code Of honor which demand that
no cadet shall ever assist by his tes-
timony In the punishment Of guilty
fellow student. To prevent such a
contamination the cadets violate
their oath. When right opposes hon
or. honor must give way. For a long
time at the south, 10 Italy, 10 France,
the eide duello superseded law and
ethics and its supremacy is not yet en-
tirely overthrow. 1t is deplorable
that as late as the first years of the
twentieth century so barbarOus and
brutal q code as the one 10 force at
West Point should be obeyed by the
youths who may become lieutenantS.
captains. colonels, generals, and
finally the commander-in-chief OF the
army. The army exists only to en-
force he law. Therefore the mill
tary, first Of all. should hold the law
in highest reverence. 1t is fortunate
that the attention Of the highest Of
ticers Of the army and OF congress
should have been called to the condi-
ton OF affairs at West Point. where
hazing is more severe than at any
other academy in the United States.
An officers authority is so unques.
TUNED and Unlimited that abuses
when it is exercised by bully are in
eyitable. The training at West Point
should from the first year to the last
one, consistently discourage bullying.
Gentleness and generosity are essen
tial characteristics in man who has
absolute authority over a number of
others A course Of hazing can not be
suitable preparation for the assump
ton Of absolute suthority. Colonel
Mills, the present superintendent of
the academy, is doing his best to Grad.
icate haZing and has discouraged its
most brutal forms. 1t is very easy
for the editor 10 has sanctum to an
nounce that the little boys must be
"toughened." 1t is questionable il
second year boys have discretion
enough to do il The committee has
found out that 10 many cases cadets
are exercised until they become un-
CONSCIOUS or go into Commissions. One
OF the cadets. who testified, asked tc
have cotton stuffed in his mouth Il
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

this young man OF raw opinions and
reckless propriety is to lecture at the
university. liz Cornell and N Stan.
ford he has been a firebrand and there
Is plenty Of material at the university
sm0uIdering since the dismissal Of
Wolfe, ready to be ignited. Professor
Ross is a fluent and emotional speak
er, just the sort of man to inflame
college students. newly settled to the
solution Of problems which have
vexed the world since the organization
of society and the beginnings Of COM
merce.
The university which is supported
by the people of this state should re-
turn citizens sworn and educated TO
the conservation of society rather
than to its destruction. The wild eyed
anarchists should receive no rein
forcements from university ranks and
since the days Of Wolfe alumni of his
sort are rare. The arrival CT more
cultivated, gifted. magnetic speaker
than Wolfe, threatens the university
with the same sort Of an influence
The faculty Of the university of Ne
braska at the present time is com.
posed of men Of seasoned judgment
and Of salutary influence over the
undergraduates. A very small minor.
ity Of the faculty is wild-eyed, un-
seasoned and ungrateful to the tax
payers who support the institution.
1t is comparatively easy for an un-
scrupulnus, man to influence students
to an expression of passionate, per-
sOnal loyalty and of enmity towards
the institution which has made their
education possible. 1t is only an oc-
casiOnal teacher who is willing to
take advantage Of his position and of
the impressionable nature of students
to influence them. Professor Wolfe
made use Of such unsportsmanlike
means Of accomplishing a result. But
since his time the faculty hare set
tied the inevitable differences of upin-
ion among themselves.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19
Iehffreiheit.

Iehffreiheit.
This is free country. freer than
any other country. The expression
of opinion is occasionally somewhat
hampered by the commercial, pOliti.
cal and cGnsangu,neOus relations OF
man with men. Merchants consider
the feelings and opinions Of their Gus
TONERS, doctors their patients, and
lawyers their clients. The larger a
mans business becomes the more con.
siderate and conservative he is about
expressing his opinion. This is one Of
the blessings Of competition. 1t is 10
consequence Of the fact that there are
other men Offering the same goods
and services for sale that merchants
and professional men handle The trade
with care and that the community is
spared the infliction of large num-
Der Of undigested carelessly consid-
cred opinions.
Professors in American universities
are an exception to all the rest Of the
world. They are accustomed to the
expression Of absolutely untrameled
opinions. Men who work for any
other large corporation possess an in
creasing interest in and respect for
the power and influence Of the agency
which employs them. The wages that
are paid them. every month and from
year to year, finally effect return of
Something more than the nominal
services for which they receive so
many dollars year. The loyalty Of
the agents, superintendent and man
ayers Of great insurance or railroad
company, loyalty not only to the cor
poratiOn but to the founders and high
er officers of the business is one Of the
compensatory features Of modern
bushes life. The average modern col
lege professor has little reverence for
the founders of the institution he
works for and Immediately resents
any hint that his indiscreet language
may cripple the resources Of the insti-
tuition and discredit other members
Of the faculty. If college professors
were in the habit Of making gifts, to
public institutions even in proportion
to their incOme-their OCCASIONAL atti-
tude of contempt towards the mere
money-maker who gives Of his abund-
ance to college and charitable insti-
buttons might be more justifiable.
But members Of a college faculty live
in community as set Of men apart,
critically deploring this or that ten
dency Of the times from an academic
distance.
Senator Stanford, who founded
Stanford university was not an edu.
Gated man. He went to California in
the early days when the times and men
were rough. He had more initiative
force in his little finger than all the
men who are taking advantage Of the
height and fame of the monument he
built, as vantage point from which
to abuse him. The founder Of STAN
ford University is dead. His widow
has given up more than nine tithes
of her property to the university.
These two well-meaning, but mistak-
en- people thought to benefit their
state and succeeding generations by
relinquishing all they had to the uni
versity. The childish audacity, lack
OF good manners, the heathenism of
Professor Russ attack on the charac.
ter Of Leland Stanford is character
istic Of the belief in the infallibility
OF his own Oniniun and tho iporr,p,,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19
The Shooting Cure.

Mrs. Kennedy Of Kansas-City, cha
grined because her husband deserted
her after being forced to marry her,
went to his place of business and
killed him. If Kennedy was what
everybody, who juStities her conduct,
says that he was, then he was not
worth shooting with the effect of in
evitably running good wOman's life
and reputation. If Mrs. Kennedy
was designing adventures. of previ-
Ously bad character who had made up
her mind 20 make some man marry
her. then she is murderess and
should be executed. DR. Cross tes-
timOny before the coroner's jury indi-
Gates that she is not the wronged and
innocent girl she pretends to be. Mrs.
Kennedy alleges that Kennedy de-
sertion injured her standing in the
community. By shooting Kennedy
her affair and her character are known
to everybody who reads the pewspa.
pers. By shooting him she proved
that his aversion for her and avoid
ance of her was justifable. Ii she
had loved him, she would not have
shot him, kicked his head after he
was dead and testified the next day
before the coroner's jury. dressed 10 a
brilliant red dress, jacket and red hat
trimmed with white lace. She will
be tried by jury Of men, which will
be appealed to by her attorney to con.
slider the wrongs Of maddened and
desperate woman. pursued by a scoun-
drel and then deserted. There are
some such cases, where. for the sake
OF impartial justice the jury should
be composed Of women who could not
so easily be deceived by the appear
ance and pleas Of such a woman as
this nOtOriety mad Kansas City
murderess. Society should mete out
justice with more even haod. Murder
is murder and if it were young Ken
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26

The Rio Grande District Conference
of the Methodist church will meet in
this city next week The first service
will be Tuesday night when Rev H B.
Cook will preach. Some thirty minis
ters will be present. The meeting will
continue through Wednesday and Thurs
day. Chancellor Buchtel will speak
Wednesday night. t.
Daniel Bowman, of Bowman Brothers,
is still living, although very low. His
nurse reported this morning that he was
slightly stronger than be was yesterday
morning. which has given his family and
friends some hope OF his pulling through.
Mr.. Bowman has remarkably strong
constitution and il he RECEIVERS from the
dread ailment he will have to give a
splendid constitution great credit for
some OF the work accomplished. The
many friends OF the young man hope
that he will grow stronger right along.
The marshal was overrun yesterday
with complaints from persons whose
lawns we've threatened by running stock.
Some people, it has been proven, care
lessly permit their stock to leave their
own premises to prey on those Of their
neighbors. Rigorous measures should
be taken by the marshal to prevent
stock running at large and the full PEN
atty should be exacted when they are
impounded. Mayor Sampliner gave
orders yesterday that the law in regard
to impounding stock should be fully en-
forced.
Miss Abigail Prue, as interpreted by
Neil Burgess himself in the "County
Fair" this season, is an admirable bit OF
eccentric comedy portrai'ure. In the
shading OF the voice, details OF gesture,
the point OF makeup and in the varying
expressions OF an ever changing face, Mr.
Burgess achieves results that could not
be expected from any other actor. He
is delightfully."- amusing in that bright
mixture OF nopsens, and nature in the
courtship scene. There is real tender
ness in his action and bearing, when
Abigail" boldly defends the two out
casts OF humanity aud it is genuine
spunk that in defiance confronts the
grasping attacks OF old Hsmmerhead
Neil Burgess has succeeded in faithfully
presenting the New England epinster, as
will be show when he comes to this city
in few days with his big production OF
"The County Fair.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-26
AmicabIy Settled.

A meeting was held at Armory hall
last night in Captain Kennedy's Office by
committee selected from the Modern
Woodman Band as follows: Truman
ketchum, j. w. Brainerd. Roland Thorn
ton, Prof G. F. Ale1ander. Edward
Welch The committee for Troop A
was Capt. Kennedy, Lieut.. T. q. Van
Buren, Sergeants j. c. Boyer and Earl
Barber. N
The meeting vas called to order with
g. F. Alexander in the. chair, for the
purpose OF settling the matter between
the band and Troop A for the arrears of
$40 that the troop claimed for use Of
Armory on Thanksgiving night, Nov
90, 1900. -4
The matter through the committee
meeting was amicably settled. The con-
tention arose through an error made by
two unauthorized parties representing
Band and Troor. .-
The very beet feeling now exists be-
tween band and troop
For the Band: For tho Troop:
G. F. Alexander, j. M. Kennedy,
John Brainerd, T. II. VanBuren,
Roland Thornton. j. G. Boyer, Sgt.
Truman ketchum, Earl Barber.
Edward H. Welch.
Genuine summer weather was exper-
fenced today.