davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
Grand Opera House.

The standard melodrama Lost in the Desert,' which is at the Grand Opera house the last three days this week, | with Saturday matinee, is to be pre- scented by an entirely new company, with new scenery and features, and while retaining all of the same soul- stirring climaxes, it is in many respects a new presentation. The play has been entirely rewritten and much has been added that is artistic and entertaining. The famous Ride for Life" on the back lof wild horse is naturally retained, as this has not alone been one of the great l features of the production in the past, but was the talk of the entire country.
 The burning of ship at sea, the wan derers in the desert, the explosion in the prison. the fight on the rocks and
 other startling situations remain, and with the new material introduced 1t is
 doubtful if there is another melodran1a on the stage to-day so complete in pos-
 abilities. The noted emotional actress Neva Harrison has the hole of Helen Bradford, and her starring tour during \ the past three seasons has brought her an enviable reputation as an artist of
 unusual ability. She has a five years engagement with Manager Gus Hill for leading roles in the dramatic presenta-
 tions he is contemplating. and is tenn porarily with Lost in the Desert" sub
 ject to removal to a metropolitan pro-
 duction which is now in course of ad- visement Prominent among the other
 members of Lost in the Desert" are
 Frederick Roberts, who for seasons past has been seen in several of the
 principal successes of the stage; Town
 send Irwin, Frank Base. H. H., Horton,
 H. c. Zahner, Samuel Brown. Gertrude
 Fort, June Mora, Joseph Weeger and
 the genuine Arabs, whose acrobatic feats have been one of the features of the performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
Complete eeiaIIIIl|(e;nnll
 FOR EVERY
 ||l||lIlo||r
 Price $l.00
 cUTIcURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin ofcrusts and scales and soften the thick ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, infamua- tion, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RES0LvENT PILLS, tocool and cleanse the blood. 4 SINGLE SET of these great skin curatiVes is often sufficient to cure the most tortur- ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed- ing, crusted, scaiy, and pimply skin,. scalp, and blood humours, with loss of hair, when all else fails.
Millions of People

USE CUTIcURA soAP, assisted by CuTIcURA OINTMENT, for preserving. purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp ofcrusts, scales, and dandruf, and the stop. ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings. and chafngs, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and Iltrs- cry. Millions of Women use cUTIGURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inaammations, and excoriations, or too free or offensive precipitation, in the form of washes for ulceratiye weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women.
 CUTIouRA REsoLvEsT PILLS Chocolate Coatedl are a new, tasteless, odorless, eco nonnical substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTIouRA REsoLyENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw cap gials, containing 60 doses, price 26c.
 .sold throughout tho world. Soar, Be-. 0InTMEsr. Soc, PILLS; 2Se, British Depot, e8 Gharterhouse sq- London. Frynsh Depot, Rue de Ia raix, Paris. PoT FIR DRUG C1Ek. coRPp Sole PsOps, Boston, U. As
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
LABOR UNIOY SUES ITS PRESI-
 DENT FOR $7,OOO.
Suit NeturnabIe Before Common Pleas COurt-ReceIver's Bond FIIed-Many Gases i'm the City court-MtIk Dealer
 Placed 0n Trial.

Attorney Philip Pond, 2d, has brought suit for Union No. 1O,O24, of the American Federation Of Labor, against it's former president, YincenzO EpositO. 10 recover $7,O00. which the union claims ESp0sitO union was formed at the time of the Sargent strike. EspOsito was elected president. Ac- cording to the members, ESposito consider ed he was president, treasurer. etc, and set about collection admission fees, dues, aud everything else
 A demand was made on the president for the funds and he failed to come up with the money his office was declared vacant and he was given a formal demand for the funds of the organization.
 EspOsito refused to recognize the demand and the suit resulted The suit was return able before the common pleas court the first Tuesday in Octoher
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
grnuisina,s, &c.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

Butter is advancing in price Best. Elgin Creamery, fresh made, 25c AZ lbs $1.00.
 A good Table Butter. er................ Gold Medal Prints ....................26 Good Prints .................... .25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Buffalo-Buffalo 6, Newark 1; second game. Buffalo s, Newark 2
 At TOrontO-T0rOnto 6 Worcester 5. Al MontrEal-PrOyidence 1. Montreal 2. At Rochester-Jersey City Il, Rochester t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
Eggs.

Good meat is still high Good Eggs at our prices are cheaper than meat. Fresh Connecticut Eggs. BOG dog. Fresh York States. ......... .25c dog. Good western 22c dog. . Large shipments of Tomatoes, Peach es, Plums and Pears every day. K Mason's and Lightning Jars. Jar Rubber Tops, etc. Now is the time to do your canning.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
VIII Not I..ars cubans.

A Cuban who applied for insurance
from . local company the other day
almost wept when told by the examin-
ing physician that he could not insure
him, but that he should call again In
about two years. The agents had as
sured the Cuban that he would be .
irst-class risk. In despair he went to
New York and confided his woes to an
old friend. who is the head Of the
firm for which he Is the Philadelphia
representative. The friend said: "Sincs
the Spanish war. when so many young
men from Cuba and Porto Rica have
come here to engage in trade. have
seen scores of cases like yours. You
are killing yourself by insisting on liv-
ing in Philadelphia n you did in Ha-
vana. Persons who come to the United
States to live, NO matter from what
part of the world. must make certain
concessions to climate. You drink as
much black coffee and smoke a. many
cigarettes hero as you did at home.
Very we'll, 1t will kill you II you keep
1t up. Your insurance man probably
thought you we're consumptive. Stop
living like q Cuban In Philadelphia;
eat, drink and smoke as men there do,
and I will guarantee you an insurance
policy in less than two years."-Phila-
delphia Times.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
Bora on Yield Of Watsriss.

The other day the grave closed over
the remains Of Margaret Tomlie. who
died in Kirkcaldy at the age Of Sc. She
was born on the field Of Waterloo the
day after the great battle. Margaret's
mother was the daughter Of corporal
Of the I'd Royal North British dragons
(Scots 0reys). and her father was
trooper in the same regiment. On the
day aeter the battle. June 10. 1915, the
corporars daughter and other daugh-
tors Of the regiment sailed out from
Brussels to seek the living among the
dead. The wounded had already been
removed. and only what were con-
sidered heaps Of slain remained. But
the corporal's daughter rescued the
body of hsr husband. Identifying him
BY the initials on his clothing. which
she had worked In worsted with her
own hands. She discovered that he
still lived and with the aid Of two
women carried him to . nsighboring
house. Overcome by the excitement
of the day. she. while still on the bat
tleneld, gave birth to an infant whose
death a. an octogenarian IL now chron-
icled.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
A MooEaM VAN ota oEoxGM
o..ssss r.,s Il tAs 1i,i.e Hs.uA. nsss

os.ssss Tale - tAs Slyi.s Is.xa. no
A Nantes eosrssDoadant relates Q
curious story regarding the wander
inSs Of the Italian brig Anita g. and
hsr advsnturous slipper. Capt. RnA
The Anita 8. lsft Martinique On
June 8. 1900. With cargo OF sugar
consigned 10 houA in Nantes. bat sn
route the captain borrowed at svsfy
port at which he touched sums Of
money. giving ~ security his ship and
cargo.
When he could raise NO moro and
his store ran short. N order to avoid
being arrested in pon 10 hailei pasr-
ing merchant vessr and nshina
boats and bought prk~isions.
In this way he bst to the hii:h seaa
until Sept 8. 1900. when. after . sue.
cession OF terrible storms. he WIS fore
ed to put into Santa Cruz. Tenerif1e.
He escaped detection and remained
there in security until May II Of the
present year, when. after cont acting
new loan Of fs.2oo. Captain Rosa
OF the good ship Anita g.. still carry
Ing her cargo Of sugar. resumsd her
errinE pilgrimage.
For months he remained at sea, and
during that time the firm at Nantes.
to whom the sugar was consigned. con-
tnued to receive reports that the brig
was cruising on the coast Of England.
But Captain Rosa's resources gave
out at last. and. finding that he could
raise no more money and tired Of be-
Ing continually at sea. he returned to
Teneri6e In September and was ar
rested.
During his wanderings. says the
London Mail. the Italian skipper had
succeeded In borrowing $4,000. while
the Anita s. 10 not worth E600. The
cargo OF sugar which left Martinique
seventeen month"; ago was trans-ship-
ped and has Just reached Nantes in An
almost worthless condition.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
rRss LvMcnss.
zssy Az Give. VIA -. n ss4s R.ss-

xssy Az oavsa WisA -. n ssas 49,
ssa Casass-
For many yean saloonkeepefs have
furnlshed their patrons with luDchsoa
1t certain hours, the only cost being
the price Of = drink, and many men
have taken advantage Of this to get q
midday meal for nothing. Now n
some eastern cities their wives may do
the same thing. thanks to The enter
prise OF certain propsietors OF soda
water fountainA For some time past
It has been the custom to set out .
plate OF sweet biscuits with each glass
Of soda water. but now luncheous are
being served on more elaborate scale.
One Philadelphia confectionery estab-
lishment has inaugurated the innova-
ton OF serving dainty sandwich with
each d.tnk. Another announces that
ON Wednesdays and Saturdays, NATL
nee dsyA each woman buying . glass
Of soda water will be given her choice
Of either chicken croQuette or . lob
ster croQuette.-Chicago Journal.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
Good Name for . Dog.

The other day when Counselor Ed
Hassett, one of the sons Of steubsn
county, met Jack" switzer Of Bath.
father of tho American champagne in
dustry, at the Fifth Avenue hotel. he
told him that friend Of his had .
new dog. Its q fighting dog" added
the counselor. "and he wants an ap.
proprtate name for It." says tie New
York Times.
Tell him to call II Moreover" said
Jack.
Moreover" exclaimed Counselor
Hassett. perplexed.
YES" replied switzsr: Moreover.
after the first fighting dog on record"
Never heard Of him!" declared the
counselor.
go read your Bible. then" said
switzer. "and see whore 1t says that
Moreover. the dog came and licked
LAZARUS, don't know what breed
Moreover was. but he must have been
= hghtins dog or he wouldn't have
licked Lazarus."
North Park union., 1902-01-17
Cowboy Preachers Bo..

Rev. Smuel G. Bettes. the cowboy
preacher" is erecting at Morgantown.
Va. q steam yacht nifty feet long and
with q forty horse power engine. for .
gospel boat" The craft will be
launched at Morgantown next spring
and will be taken down the Mononga-
hela, Ohio and Mississippi rivers to the
Gulf OF Mexico. Thence the yacht will
cross the gulf and ascend the Rio Ne
gro. Some distance up this river Mr..
Bettes will take charge Of 4 tract Of
1000 acres. which the Colombian gov
srnment has granted him on which to
esta blish q school for Indian children.
STOPS will be made along the way by
the gospel boat" and religious ssrv-
ices will bs held at every stopping
place along the three rivers.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

when Marse GabI shouts froo his
read. honey. but knows desc words
Dey's 'scribed right on ma heart: Dear
ole nanny. lax Phelie, I'xe goin' ter
drown mase'f. could face yo'. an
knows yo' would hol me ter yo' breas'
an forgib me; but I cyan face Miss an
de oders. Nanny. ain't got NO place
ter go ter now but de ribber: an It
seems 30 col lax. wish. nanny.
we'd nebber lef de cabin. Edicatin'
an tryin' ter be lax quality amt made
me happy 'cep' jes' de III while wild
Jean. Now he laffs in ma face an says
he cyan marry NO niger. Oh! NAM
my. my heart is broke! Forgib' me.
nanny. an doan' do Jean no harm.
cause lubs him 30. an he cyan hep
nanny. Oh! de water look so col an
lonesome lax! But I'Es got ter 90 ter
It Doan' fergit de flowers. nanny.
l wants ter be jes' lax Phelie. wish
l could jes' feel 20 arms round me
once mo-. but l knows when I'm col
yo'll hug me les de same
Dose arc de words. honey. Miss
cried. I didn': jes' ma po' ole heart
weeped. an It's been weepin' eber since.
II jes' cobered ma III gal wid dow
ers, an when Marse had her put In Dc
corner OBJ his own lot under dc willo'
tree yonder planted dat yaller rose
at her haid. an de roses do cum out
on 1t SO purity. wild dere faces turned
right up ter heben. An when de win
blows dey mods at me lax. an ken
hyear dem whisped ober an obsr.
Nanny. doan' grieb. I'ze so happy
now
"Leab me. honey. wants ter think
OBJ Clarissy . Ill while by maSe'G"
North Park union., 1902-01-17
rop,,..,on of Australia.

Australia will soon be AZ cosmopoli-
tan in its population as the United
States. Already every country in the
world almost Is practically represented
there and the foreign element L. in
cressing by leaps and bounds. A batch
of Bexsarabians Is now being organ
ICED to found 4 new settlement In
Queensland. and Victoria is opening
its hospitable doors TO colony" Of
800 immigrants from Rounania. There
II a ''New Italy on the Richmond
river. IN New South Wales
North Park union., 1902-01-17
H.rhert a.orr,.s r.per.

II you enjoy keeping a tribe ahead
Of the timcs, read Georges Weekly. II
you want to secure your paper for half
price. call at the office OF the paper
that publishes this notice and pay
your subscription In full and hand the
editor 80 cents extra and ask him to
send It to Georges Weekly for one
years subscription. The regular price
Of Georges Weekly 10 800 per year.
but this way you get 1t for SO cents.
1t 10 a paper that discusses the initia-
tion and referendum, socialism, single
tax. mental science and all that sort OF
thing. and gives both sides of the
question.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

AAys in bed with intsnss paln aaA ~.
fsfing. ! was undsr ~ pAys3saaas
ears Sos over year without any !slie9s
when ny aaasation was eallsd 70 LYdl1
4 Pinkhaas Vegetable co0pou.a ~
esvsrAl a cur Mormon Wo0A0 Who
had been Cured through it, uees
I began IL systeaatis uss 80 ~.
PROVED eradusiiy in Asalth, and s4ss
The usa Of six bottles ny haaltA Waa
somplstsly RESTORED. ard fog over I've
yeAfs have had nsdtAsS sehe o. pAin.
You have truly wondesful rsassdy 1ns
women. Very sincsrsly yours NJ:
HuI.pA JAK1HAN. oalt ltLsks0ty, ,UsAh..
-sso0o fs5sft Y etsss ssstissss b - esnseA
Just ~ surely ~ Mn. Jake.
man Was cured just sosufo1y vim
Lydia e. Pimkhan's VeeeeaAso
Compound cure every wounaA
suffering from any for0 - -.
male Ills.
l1rs. PiAkhan aAvisso s1ck -.
0An HeA AaAFass, Ly1As No.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
Taxed Back n..s.

Expatriated Americans in large
numbers, according to . New York
Newspaper. are returning with re-
kindled and renewed love to their ma
tive country. because Of the recsnt DE-
cision Of the English courts. which
shows that . domicils In Great Britain
il suf,cient to subject the dwellsr 70
heavier taxes thaS. would b tie case
ON this side
North Park union., 1902-01-17
CHEAP HOTEL IN PORTUGAL
cyeiins roarist Finds First-Ciass Ae
oommoda.1 Ions II Okscars Town

Cycling Tourist Finds First-Ciass Ae-
oommodA Hons II Okscars Town
At the risk of being tedious.
must mention In some detail one more
Of Portugal's hotels. This day was
tired after long days cycling from
Busaco. which Included a needless
twenty miles of toward the mountains
of Vizeu. due to two places in the dis
trict having borrowed their names
from the same saint. was tired and
In doubt II Santa Comba Dao could re-
ceive me for the night. could not
learn that there was any regular hotel
In the place. and It was after some
hesitation that I ventured to knock
at the door Of = little house festooned
with flowers. in which was told.
lived two maiden ladies who received
or refused guests At their pleasure.
says a writer in Chamber Journal.
This Is the menu these ladies set be-
fore me: Hors d'oeuvre. vermicelli
soup. puchero. beefstsaks with new
peas In shelly. trout, salad, chicken
with new potatoes). sweets and
cheese. fruit and coffee, vim du pays
(red and white). Every item OF this
meal was excellent: I feel no shame In
the confession. The meal was served
in . room transformed into . bower OF
flowers. Masses Of carnations and
rosos hlled ono side OF It. and on the
other side creeper with purple bios
SONS grew In the house and draped
tho dOOr of NV bedroom Whon the
ladies went to bed. they put fresh
wine. cognac. and biscuits ON the
table for me: and In the morning they
provided breakfast and blushed with
pretty pride when thanked them for
their kindness. They asked me for the
equivalent OF Is Sd. and thanked me
cordially when l paid It
North Park union., 1902-01-17
rA.y W., rss......, r.AssA.

Once. when passing through = eeus-
tsry IN Lenox, Eliot GrsGoey was sag
petsed 20 ses that ths member oe ca
old New England family had ben
0arSed tn cifcls. with their fset To-
ward ii center. He asked the Esasan
for this arrangement. and daughter
ct Mrs. Stowe replied 80 that when
they rise at the last day only membeS
Of thsir own family may face thsmr'
North Park union., 1902-01-17
la.alns N,n,,l... 1. Russia.

In Russia no meetings OF private
citizens for any purpose are permitted.
The privilege Of holding meetings Is
granted only to chartered corporations
or associations. All crowds, except In
places Of amusement or worship are
dispersed by the police. No premises
can be hired for the purpose Of hold
Ing q meeting without permit from
the police.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
CLARISSA
tcopynsht. ,sal. n D.lly s.or, Pub. Co.,

~ S<SaS ~ N<O~y
an lowed she'd look a party az Phells
ef she wux drownded. It mos broke
ma heart ter hyear her talk. an I
thought do words OBJ de Scriptur had
cum true in ma case whar II tells bout
yo' bein' lifted up by pride an fallin'
inter de condemnation OBJ de debbil.
While wux broodin' ober ma die
ton. miss called me inter her room, an
she looked SO sad lax dat threw ma
arms 'rouA Aer knees an ask her what
trubble her 30. Den she put her iii
white han on ma ole brack haid an q
tear ran from her cheek right on ter
mine. an she said in voice lax she
wu1 talkin' ter her own chile: 'Po',
faithful ole AgEie. wish could
spare 20 dis blow
Den marse cum fo'wa'd wild . III
slip OBJ paper. Here 1t is. honey. Dat
Ill slip will be restin' ON ma bosom
North Park union., 1902-01-17
xs~s.sAs. = csAa,

Some idsA Of the Important sdueatieaAa
reforms brought about and the wonder.
under American rule. can b. obtained
from their exhibit at the Pan-AuestoAA
Exposition recently. for which they we're
awarded nine medals. There u also Q
wonderful record back OF Hoseettsrs
Stomach Bitters. and one that has never
been eQuaied. II 70 . specific remedy for
malaria, fsvsr Aad ssus. poa't tan y
try u
North Park union., 1902-01-17

"I suppose you are going to distinguish
yourself Y the sifs hns; AZ a. usual n this I.
said the bencvolent-looktng gentleman
with the fur-trimmed knickerbocksrs
I'm going to do the best I can But
banta Claus, not Andrew Carnegie"
North Park union., 1902-01-17
Life Of Paul NorpAy.

LILO OF fnol Aorphy.
Professor Willard Flske. the learned
and wealthy American who lives in
the famous villa Landor, Florence. ia
about to write an authentic life Of Paul
Morphy, probably the greatest chess
player who ever lived. Professor Flake
Is himself q chess expert and enjoyed
q close friendship with Morphy.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

e! am told. ;Ir; that ySu SPOKE ,,,S q M, me
il to you gently. l said you were q whole
bureau Of statistics"
North Park union., 1902-01-17

MN. Bonnnxa-Well. the Rome ants
were bad enough. but the mosquitoes
were . mighty sight worse.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
1n..ees WIN Not ro.sA II.

The jarrow wood. which grows IN
'Australla, Is almost the only kind
Known to the lumbermen which ef-
|fectively resists the depredations Of in
sects Not an insect will touch Il.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
a,..,e,,>-.,~

4 gold.welghins machine IN tha
Bank Of England II 20 sensitive that
an ordinary postage stamp II dropped
ON the scale will turn the index on the
dial q distance of six inches.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

Brooklyn. N. r.. Jan. IA very. timely
and practical sHEEes,'on, comes from .aT, !.
Garfieid Tea. the Herb Medicine. 1t 10
especially needed at this season when the
Ing rich food This wonderful remedy
cleanses the system and regulates the liv-
er. kidneys, stomach and bowels. II II
simple pure and effective, and u good for
young and old"
North Park union., 1902-01-17

when In doubt use Wizard OIL for
pain: both suffering and doubt will
vanish. Your doctor and druggist
know II
North Park union., 1902-01-17

A No, 1 io-acrs fruit tract seven years
old. embracing apples, peaches. apricots,
plums, pears. etc, four miles east OF
Grand junction, Colo: 100 boxes fruit last
season. J. W. WORK. Florence. Colo.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
Co-op.r.sivs In..rH.es 81 Cost.

The people who Insure in Colorado paid
g. SSt 007. 81 In premiums In iSD.
They got buck for lossca u, ~. IN Il
They paid over c.0oo, 1000 more than
they received.
II all had insured on our plan. those
who paid tho money would have u 60o :
o0.oo more In their pockets than they now
have
Insure with US: get your friends to do
the same.
per cent. OF board rates.
Farmers Alliance Mutual Fire Insur-
aacs Co. - Charles Bldg, Denver.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

A guaranteed cure for rheumatism:
Aarshalls Remedy for Rheomaiism Oout
and NEURALGIA. All druggists refund mon
ay II IL faila
North Park union., 1902-01-17

len ssss P,so's csrs fos ooasunDssss ssvsa
~ life shsss pears ase-MrA raos. Rons1ns.
Maple Ssssst. Norvish. Il r.. Fse. ~. loeA
North Park union., 1902-01-17

Professor-I suppose. Mrs. BONANZA
that your stay In Italy was full ol
romance?
North Park union., 1902-01-17

Mary" her father called downstairs
Gust ask your young man II he doesn't {
think It's pretty near bedtime" "Yes.
papa" replied the sweet girl. after 4
pause, George says Il you're sleepy. 60
to bed by all means."
North Park union., 1902-01-17

shs-You men claim TO be the salt Of
the earth! He lmlidly)-Rut. my dear. We
have never denied your claila to being ths
pepper!
North Park union., 1902-01-17
Yruit bun Fov ~,

A barber who was recently elected to .
fat once in Chicago says he got there
North Park union., 1902-01-17

Marshairs Remedy for rheumatism IL
guaranteed to cure; the dollar back II II
fails. All druggists.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

A deaf man who was arrested for bur.
Elary got his hearing the very next day
before the magistrate.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

stops tho Cough an0
works or tho Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets. Price Sc.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

Do not suffer the axonies Of Rhsuma-
tism. Aaruhalrs Remedy for Rhsuma- :
tism ,Oout and Neuralgia 10 guaranteed
by all druEgtsta.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

JagEs-who wns the handsomest man
you ever knewf And who was the home
iiestf BaEgs-Aodesty prevents my an
Wering the nrnt question and your ath-
lsuc record the second.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

There II q place for everything In this
old world. but few OF us have access "a
an index.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

william Shakespeare. 'the chief nt.
erary glory Of england" was . 20.
mans son