davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

Leila Morse. Of Philadelphia. IS in
Berlin. where she sang at the dedication
of the Kaiserin Augusta Institute re-
Gently. The Empress ccmplimented the
American singer on her beautiful voice
Miss Morse IS the granddaughter OF the
late Prof. Morse. inventor Of the teIe-
graph. and her recital at the New VIII
lard last winter will be pleasantly re
called.
New York theatergoers have taken
kindly to the new musical comedy, The
silver slfppc-,'' which is expected TO
rival .'FIorodora' in popularity. The
piece had the advantage Of several pre-
liminary performances in New Haven
and Springfield and as result the first
presentation at the Casino Monday night
was not marred by any lack Of thorough
preparation. The music Of The Silver
Slipper" is by Leslie Stuart. who wrote
"FIorodora. and, like its predecessor,
the new musical piece has a sextet
ruaidens much after tic style of the
Tell Ne, Pretty Maiden number in
the earlier work
Alvarez has postponed the date Of his
return 10 America in order to remain in
Paris for the opera comtque production
+ Of Carmen Alvarez VIII be a mem
/ Der Of the Grau company This winter.
3Iascagnf's success in America seems
Tle have stirred up the proverbIaI kettle
OF fish" N his native Itasy. When the
( young composer announc I'd lis intention
Of coming TO this couetry some OF the
well-Lnown Italian composers. among
them Pucciai. Leonc8Yallo. and Gior-
dana. declared that his tear would be a
/ failure. It is now said that Puccini.
s4aseagni's most formidable rival, is at
work on a new opera and that he. toe,
/ intends to come over with the hope OF
/ ecIipsing Mascagui's success.
william Gillette has ttaee don IS
which he strictly adheres TO- He doesn't
/ grant newspaper interviews: he doesn't
make speeches in front OF the curtain
al his performances OF Sherlock
/ Holmes, and he doesn't permit late
corners to the theater to be seated until
! the end Of the act. Regarding inter
/ views. he claims he has nothing OF In
! terest to the general public 10 say OF
. any subject; making speeches in front
4: Of the curtain. in his opinion, destroys
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
The SOUND OF The Ak.

The young moose thought this alien
sound
Meant sons aew breed of wolf or hound
But the bun Bho led them understood,
And made fsr the north and wilder
wood
The lynx cot snarled his hate and fear
Snorted shI 81 the listening deer
4 fash Of g tay. a fash IF red,
Showed whore the lynx and red deer
fed
out from HI : lair the black bear flung,
Left his mate to carry her young,
Headionz &c q TO distant den
He knew tits sound was a sound OF
men,
Soon but FAINT. FecediBg tracks
Remain 10 q forest plagued by the Ak
-Li3pincOtss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

Vi .hdrew. although it is said that there
Is no i'll feeling on the part of either
Stars. ike the stage. according TO q
weIl-known poet. are not what once
they used to be-" and the LOT OF mem
bers OF a supporting company has moth
ing IN common with q bed Of roses Of
course. there are the exceptions. bur
nowadays the people who have their
names in big type on the program ana
greet their own faces on the biHboarGs
have little consideration for the rights
Of others than themselves in a plays
production.
Mr.. Worseley is a Washington actor,
and was last seen here as member OF
the Edwin Arden Company, at the Co
IUmbia Theater last summer He Is IN
/ der contract with Daniel Frohman, and
so his withdrawal from Miss GaIIand- 5
support VIII mean nothing more than q
transfer to another company under Mr.
Frohman's direction.
/ Sydney Ellis has written new pIay.
! entitled a Prince Of Tatters. for Al II.
Wilson The story Is laid in old New
/ York in 1700, and the scenes viii in
clude q view OF the Long Island coast.
the exterior Of the governors house and
the guardhouse at Fort George
Daniel Frohman VIII begin his series
Of Sunday NIGHT concerts at the Metro
politan Opera House November . The
/ Damrosch orchestra Of seventy pieces
j has been engaged Tor the series Among
+ the soloists win be Ossip tabriIowitsch.
Zelie de Lussan, Andreas DIPPED. Marcel
Gourmet, and Anton Won Rooy. At the
/ last concert Of the series. November %.
Frank Damrosch viii direct the Peoples
Choral Union Of LOO voices IN AIax
Burch's Fair Ellen"
THE Chinese Honeymoon" has been
so successful In New York shat its nan
ayers have determined to send another
company on the road John z. Hen
shaw will play the role Of Mr. Pine
/ apple, which was originated by Thomas
/ Q. Seabrooke. Belle Harper. formerly
prima donna Of the Bostonians. will play
Mrs Pineapple, and should prove GOOD
substitute for Adele Richie. Charles
H. Prince viii have the part of the Ad-
miral Ii Hung and Helen Ten Brock
will be the Official mother-in-Iaw. Mrs.
Brown.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
Ext. q Hnmorfst.

Exit. q Hun9Yf8t-
Jerome K. Jerome has been express
ing himself on the subject Of the career
Of humoTisJ in England. and takes a
somewhat melancholy view Of st. He
saws that in England it Is the serious
vriter-the Marie Co-eIH or the Hall
Caine-who makes money He wishes TO
De taken seriously. therefore. both as a
politician and as an author. and while
ne admits that little buHsor goes a
long way in a speech to doubtful voters.
says thar II ne goes to st. stephens he
viii De as solemn as the most pOr-
tentous member OF the house"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
.Natnra Books Rew md Oh.

Comment is aroused by the demand for
nature books Of all sorts in the last
three OF four years, and enc shrewd OBJ
server sees q significance in the fact
that whereas books CT natural history in
the time OF our grandfathers were chiefly
concerned with lions. tigers, and. other
foreign beasts. those OF today describe
tie habits Of squirrels. woodchucks, and
frogs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
4 Venerable German Poet.

Robert WaldmuIler, the venerable Ger
nan poet and dramatfst. celebrated his
eigntieth birthday at Strehlen, near
Dresden, on September Il. His real
name is Charles Edouard Duboc. aEd
though he IS German by birth his family
originally came from Havre- He has
been the chief Interpreter Of Tennyson
in Germany. and his transIauoBs OF the
English poet have gone through many
editions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
4 RibHOmGniqc.

a New York dealer in old books tells
a story which illustrates the lengths TO
which man viii 20 when possessed by =
mania He says that the widow Of a
bibliomaniae came to him not long ago
to ask MIN 10 make an Offer for her
husbands collection OF books and pam
phIets- She had not the slightest sen
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
CHAPTER TV.-(C0ntinued-)
Talking It Over.

p ~ /oU don't know al my friends.
Ned. nor I all Of yours. IL
I all probability. replied Pen
rhgn- But about the plain
sailing now What causes you 10 think
ought to have that2''
Why, t6e very facts or the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
A6bey'8 Experience as an Illus
traitor.

H6b6y S Experience as an Illus
traitor.
Edwin A. Abbey, who is painting the
scene OF the coronation Of Edward vi,
recently told the story OF his early eX-
perience as an illustrator In 1871. when
but nineteen years cid. he secured en-
pIoyment in the art department Of the
Harper publishing house Reinhart and
Alexander were also employed there at
the time When only a lad the artist
had fallen in love with the classic litera-
tux. Of England. and his delight at being
assigned 10 the Hlustrioas OF Herrick-s
poems undoubtedly contributed 20 the
success OF the work For me last TWEEN
~ yeats ne has been living in England.
with occasional journeys TO America and
the Continent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

That woman candidate for the Legs
latuTe IN Massachusetts has probably
trained for the duties of Office by laying
down the law 70 her husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
Consolation.

sc-atcher-Bru wn youder makes fun
Of my printed joI-es- the rascal"
Fair F'riend-'-4zascaI2 Why I should
think anybody wh7 could make fun Of
your jokes ought To be called your best
friend--Cleveiand Plain Dealer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
Success in Life.

To what 90 you owe your success in
Iife2''
ITO NJ wife
would you mind giving me further
details9''
Details are carce. I simply married
z widow who ha d half a million in cold
cash. New York World
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

Some politicians are wondering II the
American people wish President Roose-
welt many happy returns Of his birthday
anniversary IN the White House.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

chieago's coed university girl now
indulge in wholesale kissing Of vic
torious football players 10 prove their
appreciation Of intellectual achievement
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
sympathetic

Mrs O'TooIe -Ownly think. Mrs. Null
Iigan. thot batg Ov Mrs Finnigan's fell
foive stories al wuza't hurt a bit.
Mrs. Mulliga Poor woman an she
vid swim ov him ter support!-PhiIa-
deIDhia INQUIRER
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

WeIlesIey's up-to-date girls viii doubt
less resent the new course in gardening
and chicken raising as too eHeminate-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

That Austrian system Of FURNISHING
ancestors looks like sort of back
action baby farming
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29
JEtT8 m SEASON.
AUui.

AtgJU.
I think the girl has lost her wits al
together"
WHY. chats the mauer?"
she accepts ID Jack the very first time
he proposed Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-29

] TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW Am
EVERY WEEK DAY UNTIL COMPLETED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
KeIiy's Nomination.

It takes whole lot of nerve for a
party to nominate man for cuStodi-
an of the state funds who has been
officially declared short in his ac-
counts while serving his own county
in that capacity. Especially is it true
when the o1ficialS making the investi-
CATION are Of the same political party.
Kelly's nomination indicates that
the republican party of Kansas has
returned to the days of Lapham and
believes it can run any kind of stick
and elect. Taking the official report of
the county commissioners of Miami
county, no man can afford to vote for
Mr.. Kelly, To vote for him is to give
the stamp of approval to crookednesS
in official circles, which surely does
not need encouragement.
Kelly's candidacy was championed
by senator Bnrton, man very much
after Kelly'S own heart if the reports
concerning him are true. 1t is to be
hoped that the voters of Kan sas will
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18

Whatever else you may say of the
Pops and Democrats, you cannot &C
cuSe them of hypocrisy when they
jump onto the anti-fuSion law. They
do not have any use for it.-JeWeIl
City Republican.
Yes but its horribly wicked Brother
Palmer for them to unite to try to re-
peal it, even if they are sincerely to-
gether in their opposition it. They
ought to fight each other as hard as
they can, then maybe the republicans
would see that their motives are pure
oh SO pure-and repeal the law of
their own accord. The pops and
democrats cannot be accused of by
pocriSy in their opposition to trusts
either, yet you say it would be SO i'm
moral, so immoral, don't you know,
for them to vote together on that or
any other question. The only pure
moral, upright thing for the pops and
democrats to do is to fight each other,
especially about questions on which
they believe alike.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18


y dairy division "a tn i srio-I.tucl
Department. is bl= neSG thing in The
Development o. tne dairy industry in
the state. Kansas, now ranks lower
than any state in the Uaion in her
GARY and pure food laws.
The Kansas COW is good for three
square meals a day for the next Is
months even if it doesn't rain another
drop. Forage. rUughnesS. hay and ali
other kinds OF fodder is plentiful and
will be for some time and no matter
what becomes Of the wheat and corn
crop, the old COW will be giving down
her milk just as though nothing had
happened.
The thing most needed in Kansas is a
closer organization of the dairy farm
erS. Every other industry in the
state has close organization, but
the farmers are DIS yet in the infancy
of their work in that direction.
The milk flow is now at flood tide.
1t has gone higher this year than ever
before in the history of the state, and
good prophets say it will stay high
longer than it ever did. About 12,-
coo gallons per minute are flowing
now into the udders of the cow Of
Kansas, to be extracted at any time
by an army of dairymen aud N aidenS
Kansas is averaging 5000 gallons of
milk per minute for every day in the
year, enough to make d river fifty feet
wide and two feet deep, flowing at the
rate OF foot per second. This milk
makes about fifty million pounds of
butter, worth twelve million dollars.
Within the next ten years this will be
doubled perhaps trebled. Kansas is
capable Of producing 100000. 900
pounds OF butter year.
The prize dairy county of Kansas is
Dickinson. One company in that
county turned out SO, 900 pounds OF
butter for the year ending March Ist.
This was scant half Of what was made
by creameries in the county and does
not take into considerable ion that
which was made by farmers in the
old way! Almost as much cheese was
made in this county besides. 1t is the
most profitable industry in the county
all things considered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
Luxurious Train.

The Rock Island has done if. The
desires of the travelling public have
been AMI icipated. An Observation
Pullman has been added To the equip
menG Of the Colorado Flyer" This
new equipment has just been turned
out of the Pullman shops and is the
best that can be secured. Rich in up
holstering, elegant in appointments,
comfortable and having all modern
conyeniences, reading room, smoking
room, ladies parlOr, etc, it makes the
Rock Island Color ldo Flyer the ideal
train going to Colorado.
With az Observation Pullman, the
Colorado Flyer, becomes pre-emi-
nently the best train to take between
Kansas City and Colorado points.
Leaving Kansas City in the cool of
the evening, at6:30 p. NJ. the traveller
can secure supper "a la carte" in the
dining car, view the beautiful valley
Of the Kaw from the observation
parlor, enjoy refreshing nights rest,
breakfast in the diner and reach Den
yer at HOO o'clock in the morning.
This is the fastest train to Colorado,
arriving at Denver four hours earlier
than any other line. Returning the
FLYER leaves Denver at 800 p. NJ, and
reaches Kansas City at $50 O'Clock
the next morning. The ride through
Colorado in both directions being
made in the daylight, and in connec-
ton with the Observation Pullman,
will give the best possible advantage
of viewing Pixies Peak and the Rocky
Mountains as well as providing a
most delightful ride.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
The Hygiene OF Old Age.

We look upon the aged with good
reason as having a slender hold upon
life, one that may be loOSened by a
slight shock of injury or disease which
in the young or middle aged would
serve only as a stimulus to the repara-
tive vital powers. This is a conServa-
tive belief, but it warns US to shield
our loved ones who have fought the
fight, from all influences which might
shorten their stay with US. But we
must not go too far in our SOlicitude,
for injury may be inflicted and life
shortened by coddling the old, almost
DIS surely as coddling the young. The
vital processes in the Old are slow but
they are still existent, and they may
be kept active by gentle opposition
and stimulation, just as they may be
increased in childhood and youth by
rough methods. Dr.. CaldweIl'S Syrup
Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound
is boon to the aged and infirm and
probably no medicine has accomplished
so much or received as high or as
many Endorsements from men and
women whose extreme age gives them
a seemingly slender hold upon life.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup PepSin makes
perfect digestion and acts gently up
on the bowels in an easy and pleasant
manner. Tones UP the entire system
and prOlongS life. SOC. and 81 bottles.
Sold by all druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
popuIlsts Revolt in the Sixth.

There is trouble on among the pop
uiiStS in the Sixth district over the
nomination of O.. NJ. Cole as the fusion
candidate for Congress but whose
name will go on the ballot under the
Democratic head. Many of the Pop
uliStS are just waking up to the fact
that endorsing Mr.. Cole for Congress
they have not only eliminated their
party as political factor but they
have selected as their candidate a
gOld-bug Cleveland Democrat of the
most pronounced stripe, a man who
two years ago worked for Tully Scott
as against DR.. J. B. Dykes in the Con-
greSSional fight While the leaders
have decreed that the POpuliStS will
support Cole the rank and file has not
yet signified their willingness to
''stand hitched" and from the mutter-
ingS that are heard they won Ito
peka Capital.
Isn't it strange how much closer to
the frank and file" of the peoples
party the Topeka Capital is, than the
popu1ist papers are? Then how much
more the Capital knows that anybody
else! Out here in Phillips we have
for years heard Judge Cole talk, heard
him make speeches on the stump for
the populists and Bryan democracy,
until we would have sworn that he
was anything but a gold democrat.
He has the confidence and support
not only Of the Bryan democracy, but
also of such Well-known and stalwart
populists as Hon. N. B. Mccormick,
Hon. Harry Gray, and of Hon. j. B.
Dykes himself. Yet the close ac-
quaintance and absolute knowledge of
these and hundreds of other good men
count for naught, against ''infallible''
opinion of the Capital man, who not
only was never in the Sixth district,
but who never heard of Judge Cole
until his nomination, when presto!
change! He has always known Cole
and knows him to be Cleveland gold
bug democrat! Now if the Capital
man just had ability according to his
knowledge, what wonders he might
not accomplish!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
New Rack Island Wall laps.

A new wall map of the United States
has just been issued by the Rock Is
land Passenger Department. These
maps are complete in every detail and
have been revised up to date. They
are three and one half by four feet,
painted in black and yellow on heavy
paper, being bound suitably to hang
on the wall. They are very attrac-
tive map and especially useful for ref
erence. The Rock Island have sent
out large number,of these maps to
hotels and public places and many re-
quests for them from its friends and
patrons have been complied with.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
APoundIne.

Unless 7. T. Kelly. charged With
and proven guilty OF defalcations in
Miami county. is replaced on the state
ticket by another name for the state
treasury. the republicans viii get
about the worst pounding they have
ever received in a political campaign.
They will deserve it, too.
Their whole ticket is endangered.
Why is it SO necessary to bolster up
T. 7. Kelly and force him on the pub
lie to be voted for next November?
Why do the republican newspapers
of his own county, the republican
commissioners, condemn him and de
clare him n defaulter?
Why must the republican papers
quote frnm democratic source to de-
fend him?-Topeka State Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
HON. CHESTEEN NJ, COLE.

Chesteen NJ. Cole, the peoples party
and democratic nominee for congress
in the Sixth district was born in Bar
Der county, West Virginia, March l,
1853 and is consequently 40 years of
age. He grew to manhood there and
after getting good common school
education he attended the Normal
College at Ripley, for several years.
He then taught school for about
twelve years, before coming to the
state of Kansas in 1882.
He came directly to this county
from his West Virginia home and To-
Gated near Long Island. He taught
for few years here and in 1886 he
was nominated by the democratic and
Union Labor parties for Probate
Judge. He was elected by good ma
iority notwithstanding the county
was strongly republican.
In 1888 he was rendered the nomi-
nation for State Superintendent, but
be declined the honor.
He has since served as deputy treas
urer for period of about five years.
Mr.. Cole is man universally re-
spected by all who know him. His
official career in this county was al
ways very satisfactory and at all
times above the shadow of reprOach.
He has been in the mercantile bust
ness in this city since 1898 and is uni
VerSally recognized as safe cOnServa-
tive business man. Starting with
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18

but small capital he has slowly but
surely built up good substantial
business retaining at all times the
good will of competitors as we'll as
patrons.
Politically Mr.. Cole has always held
to the democratic party except during
the times when Cleveland, Carlisle &
Co. tried to deliver the democratic
party over to Wall street, or wreck it
if they failed. During that time he
always worked for and supported the
peoples ticket in county, district and
state. He is enthusiastically in har-
mony with the platform adopted by
the Beloit conventions, which de-
clares for the initiative and ref
erendum, government ownership of
all public utilities, opposition to pro-
lection on truSt-made and trust-con
trolled goods etc, and when elected
he will be found on the right side
the side of the pcople-of all great
questions as well as upon all questi-
ons of smaller moment.
Personally Mr.. Cole is a gentleman
and a scholar. He is a member if The
| Baptist church of this city, and is one
among the most highly cultured citi-
zens of our city. He is married and
has family of four children. He is
an orator of no mean ability and we
predict he will put interest and en-
thusiaSm in the campaign.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18

Through congressman who came
all the way from Washington to &C
complish it, another outrage is perpe-
trated upon the republican voters of
Decatur county. The Oberlin Eye,
republican, makes the above state
ment. If Reeder comes all the way
from Washington to outrage people
of his own faith. would the Eye man
venture an opinion as to what he
would do to populists and democrats
if he got chance, and should such a
man be elected to congress- Hoxie
Palladium.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18

The mention of Hon. N. B. BTcCor-
mick'S name for Attorney General
seems to meet with favor among both
democrats and populistS all over this
county and so far as we have heard all
over the district. His broad expert
ence especially qualities him for the
position and his nomination would add
not signified his willingness to accept
the place his many friends are urging
for him a place on the ticket.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-18
TnaPeferendnm.

twin simplify laws.
II viii purity The ballot.
II sill control monopoly.
l vii supp.ant violence:
It will broaden manhood.
I fFiii Glake People think.
II vii accelerate progress.
H. will haaish sectionaiism.
IL viii prevent revolution
Il will sever party o.'i.dteEe-
II will simplify government.
1t will wipe out piatocratic dictate
IN.
1T viii prevent bribery.
IL viii establish helne rule in cities.
X viii aid honest preventative
serve tiie, people.
Ii viii give as II goyernrn enbof the
people, by the people and fpr the
people 4isas CnmnInner-