davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
MAGIC OF RoMANCING.

The late Robert Louis Stevenson
(whom according to his admirers it is
sacrilege to criticise) declared the art of
the romancer to be a kind of magic
which enabled him to impose upon his
readers, compelling them to accept the
widest impossibilities. Thus, in his
eXtravagant phrase of Dumas Monte
Cristo,' he makes the following char
acteristic remark:
Here are stories which powerfully
affect the reader, which can be repe-
rused at any age, and where the char
acters are no more than puppets. The
bony fist of the Snowman visibly pro-
pels them, their springs are an open
secret, their faces are of wood, their
bellies are filled with bran, ard yet we
thrillingly partake of their adven-
t1lreS''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
THE UNIVERSE REvoLvEs.

He was leaning dejectedly against
lamp post, contemplating immensities
when [ accidentally brushed against
him.
Look outv' he exclaimed. Don't you
dare disturb me-
why nIot?" L asked, turning. as l
recognized his voice.
.Caush I'm the shenter of the unicorn
no, L mean un'versh, he explained,
thickly.
admiring his egotism.
Go way. foolish man, before you pre-
preshipitate chaos he expostulated.
First tell me how you know you're
the center of the universe, insisted.
.'Ain't everyshing revolving around
me?" he demanded, indignantly.-Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
A FANTASIA ON FOOTBALL.

Q. here D& to his rop " hair! "e'''
He has gritted his teeth and he's out
on the heath
With blood to spill and spare.
He has pads on his knees and muffs on
his ears.
And shield across his nose,
And he dives in the game. with an eye
of flame,
And massacres his foes!
o. hurrah for the lad with the lusty legs
And the glad, vociferous shout;
Foot ball he can play in the orthodox
way,
And kick your front teeth out.
The foot ball boy is out for blood;
o. here's to his leather jaw!
He can smash all his bones, break his
face on the stones.
And then sing out for more.
He has Drawn in his arm and thews in
his thighs,
Aud muscle all over his frame:
He can knock you dead with a butt of
his head.
And froIic on just the same.
o. hurrah for the lad with the iron
And the hayrick of shaggy hair
May he trample and pound all his foes
in the ground
And make merry at their despair.
The foot ball boys again on Geek;
o. here's to his ardor hotI
He would crack all your ribs, would his
festive nibs,
Yes, just as soon as mott 81
Your chest he will crush with awful
thump
OF his fairy foot, you betI
And won't give - for your whole
diaphragm
He skaters without regret
o. hurrah for the lad with the livid Jaw,
Who's out for CRIME and goreI
Mas. he kill all his foes with a kick in
the nose.
For that's what were living for.
Town Topics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
vIcToRIA,s GROWN.

The fact that Queen Victoria has
only worn her crown sixteen times is
not surprising when 1t is known that
the royal diadem weighs a few pounds
less than a barrel of -four There is
really no reason why a royal head
should be transformed into a pedestal,
and Queen Victoria proves that she
possesses some good, hard democratic
sense by refusing to pose as a royal
heavyweight head balancer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
a DARN QUESTION.

Charles"
He stood with downcast eyes.
You do not love me as you once did"
He was silent.
You never call me back a second time
TO kiss me when you go downtown ai
you used to do
A convulsive shudder shook his frame.
'tThey are full of holes,' he sobbed.
What are full of holes?" she asked
in alarm.
MY socks" he moaned.
Two souls drifted apart in the gloam-
ing. one headed north and the other
going due south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
AN OBSERVING DOG.

Dog stories of a particularly tough
type are being told in London paper
just now. The latest is Of a dog who
takes a daily walk with his mistress.
The animal has observed that at a
certain crossing the policeman stops
the traffic to allow its mistress to pass
over The other day the dog went out
alone, and when it came to the cross
ing it barked TO attract the policeman's
attention The policeman observed
what was wanted; he stopped the
traffic, and the dog solemnly walked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07

The universal prevalence of rofula.
is fact well known TO physicians. The
only medium that has hitherto proved
a specific for this dreadful complaint
lis Ayers arsaparilla. which expels
every germ of poison from the blood.
You cannot begin to use it too soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
EVOLUTION.

''The development of the chrysanthe-
mum is a very remarkable study" said
the botanist.
'Yes,'' replied the rather slangful
young woman, zone would never ex-
pect to see such weedy looking plant
get to be a chestnut"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07

stead of their going to the city to find
employment, they find it at home, and a
living, and as soon as they get interested
in this new life the farm, they will
not desire to leave it, and when they
come TO this conclusion the neighbors'
girls conclude to stay with them.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-07
HIS FINANCIAL BASIS.

81 see that Johns speakin' on the
financial question"
ooh, yes
Whats the old man doin'?"
"F'urnishin' the finances. chicago
Times-Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

glasz and examine their chest Ii II
doesn't hook quite 50 iiat as it did the
day before they are miserable. They
don't want development. as we do
The sweiss there are fat ss--<ss--" and
she iocked about for an expressive
EnniIe.
''Yst;s aew sleeves when the stiffeea-
sng HIS bern crushed out Of them.
suggested one: and Toms hat after
I saf on IT," said another.
.nIdsr.' raapsped the chairman. frown-
siHs with hcrafnlng dignity.
Number two aruse with a pondergals
sssine In her hand. cit says here" she
began slowly. that that's the reason
the women wear iso ciieniSe, and cut
their wssiergaran.nis fog. and hare the
fsase top rS,sse open in front II Il very
convenient fos' them tn observe whether.
their chests are keeping the depressed
appearance that nlarks the lady
The naels and wssSaen all dress alike. :"
volunteered another. with puzzled ex-
prssstssn. =. Wonder how one tells them
alpssss =
al any rate came from the next
who was called. "a must he ses.ne cssn-
fort u live IN japan. you can tel n
married woman the an0rnena you see
her without waiting so he tntratueexi
Wls, the rssar thanss get married they
have % shave sff their eyebrows and
hlassken their testh and take the pretty
ornaments eut IT their hair. ard the
f>euEss from tslsir faces .iiow thasr bus
bands can hove them after that can't
.sssa@ine.s
'All / eestii find out" saAi n gssltle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Dramatic Notes.

In Men ard Money" Duncan r. Har-
risosn's rev cornesfy-frarna. there are
twzessty-seven speaking parts.
James o'Sesfl. WHO osyce played fcs!sass
20 tSye Esrxsn5as CT Edwin Forrest. IL
II is announced that James Conror
Roach. the Irish comedian. viii shortly
make fire scenic production % Rory OF
the Hsils'
'spsznce Pm tenn" with q clever com
pany og buriesqierx ard SPECIAL car 81
sceueTy. will play in the principal estes
this Seascn-
Masse Harrison IN playing thu feas4sn~
role in .aTae Girl Left Resss~sza Me- tsav-
lrsx succeeded Blanca Walsh. who s now
with Nat c. Goodwin.
,sasrsayno. TIE Teso~. has h&srare<ls %
Thousands Of butterflies oosiecte<i frorn
the various countries he asas VISITED. TIE
collection IS valued a. s-1.ea-
--znsgno. whem 81 Bnsszcs Ayrez s~v
ssral years ago. S. sail tc have ree>ssys.f
the 1sya&vasesss os s1sseso FOR s0rty-ssre ,,er-
fa~rnasrce@. or more than S5Se for each
tine he sang.
Frederick warsie ansf Louis James ~
caasly srxak5e theiT FIRST appearance So
gsthe~ hcfssre q Chicago assssseace al .hs
Sch Lar sta@.fs- kn a maTussacesst REVIVAL
The H.s0rsss MoufA" Both Y.sav az,
actors scored az isnnSesasafe hit. axss a
sasccezsaoz Of cTowxsei house, has been
tas result TIE p<erscsgsaI roles were
played By Frv1er<ck wzrsae. Louis James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

in cGfxii tints woven In The Jacket oil
sea-hsue velvet, edged with rich gailoon
OF blue and garnet tialts The great
sleeves had other bordering in gold aid
eSrai shades. He. or she. carried q fan
In one hand and "a big spray of chrys-
Iuihemums In the ether.
The fair lady. Vino never lef: hts side.
must have bssasted high rank, FOR her
ssrsese silk WAS an old rose hr'ocasie. and
the skirt was a plain wide breasith
wound twice abort her. the second time
caught tip sutliclesgtlty 10 show the FIRST
winding of the material which was
broadly edged with most regal emfraid-
cry. a wide. finely gathered brit Of
YELLOW satia was wound with deep
wlsle-eoioiad velvet. The large sleeves
were fa3tensAi together with riis5oa
bows. \ large spray of chrsansh emums
grow out of her Itn,t. and others stood
al each side az the high. graceful Golf
fltre, which was stabbed with many
fantastic pins My lady carried a
small sereea ian.
There was another japanese lady
thgre-~-a somewhat Arrerieanizef edl-
tiun. II must be confessed. The pale
blue erefns was barred with gold. and
crossed cofrestly enough over her
bosom Hat the skirt depressed some
what. for Il was drayped over a pesei-
coslt of duli Tose~~arapea in such fash
3cn as u give p0l9naiSe effect. The
sleeves were NOT half long enough, and
fell hack - show alnsoSt all OF the
graceful slrgfl. she carried pasaSo, in
s0se and gold tiTss. always onen. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
X verett SocEsty.

Everett. JAN .-SpeciaI-Social mat
ters have been comparatively quiet this
weak. A largely -atIenxied soesablt was
given by the members Of john Balfori
post, G.. A. r., apsi the Sons or Veterans
on Thursday evening. The programme
included an address by Mr.. y. j. crasgae,
Rotations by Mss Woods. Miss Myrtle
Havecroft, MIR. Luce and Mr.. Saunders,
vocal solos by Capt. Sherfey and Mr.. e.
Howcroft. The audience joined an singing
America" lef by Capt. Sherfey and Mss
Fackwood. The chorus OF Marching
Through Georgia was given wstti great
gusto. Rev. Z. v. Ciaypool made a short
address. and then refreshments were
seryef After the adjournment a darsse
followed in the hall across tbs street.
under tine auspices OF the sons OF ye,er-
ans. Mr.. and Mrs. Huson furnishing the
music.
Dir. r, j. pwyer WAS made the happy
victim of pleasant surprise party on
Wednesday evening. Music. carfs. sissnr-
ing and refreshments were the features OF
the evening. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Rice. Mr. and Mrs.
Garrett Cieasy. Mr.. and sirs. Oscar Alge.
Mr.. ard Mrs A. o'Kslly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Mccall. Mrs. c. +. Clark. Mrs.
kearnss'. Mrs. Tan5n. Mss Viola Weller
Miss MiEaraie SoreTson. Miss Mary Neon.
Mss Theresa MriIii, Miss Jennie Hayes.
Miss Lizzie Hayes. Mss May Dwyer,
Mss E1afh Clark. Mr.. Clarence Weller
Mr.. Harry Weller. AR joan .. Doyle
Mr.. T. j. sisea. Mr.. winsanr Mocha. Nr.
II. ~ Barry. Mr.. william Foley. Mr.
Jean Finneray. Mr.. r. r Mcdonald. Mr..
Mr. r. A. ccTnisky. Mr.. A.c Goer4g and
Master T7mEsn.
Mra. Josph Itire entertained a party OF
about twenty-five fr4sssIs on THURSDAY,
evening. Vocal ami instrumental music
ami danc4ng made up the enfersaip.ya.r,
OF tte evening. Tnsse present were. Ms
VI. Freese. Miss Emma Biacknztr,. Ms
May Woods. STR. T. A Harynoa. syr r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
sEATk POSTNIELIGENCEF: SUNDAY. JANUARY 1s 1888

rich satin sleeves. and bcrters Of roses
buds and vsnsefs edged the deeoaefe
bosIce. Twisted ribbons wsszs from ss1e
garland 20 another. tying here and
there in droox4az bows She called IL
The Flowers Festival"
A notwithstanding individual with
sTss8- gracefully outlined across her
eatin skirt CT deep srimson. wore q
deeply cut boIice OF the same. hung
with cobweb lace. falling down from
the shoulders, ard orsxasnented there
viii, large b0ws o. wfsSe Satin.
streaked with siood-color. Her coiffu-e
was the amazing part or her II was
q IA giraffe. parted in the center. with
a portion OF the hair carried Gown each
side Of the face and rolled irSo a great
knob. wf1egsce hung ribbon bows. The
remainder Of her tresses had been
braided in wide pIaits and arranged in
three circles at the back OF the crcwn.
Three high ostrich and bird of paradise
pluEres reared themselves IN the Grim
sen end white tinfs If the gown
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

match tue scarf wAl7h Vas v,,e1.,Tl
widely ssss,1t shy ho<lser.
.Taess were ctAF~r striking Costumes
NJ sAss -.1ssy slTcss gathering. \ srysty,
kseF-sssTaaslssa ~ a gay chsxka~-lesss,a 49,.
IN sfssSA 'itsnssgssis ~ gay chsgrv ans
yelaow satin. slSersssed. yySsh black
ssacAes sAss ss5se4t;y toaexi the oatre
cssiasrssgASSss.
os ecaFse taere was hgsserfly. bot
n raa1hss- eaeYerxT asse stzsn slsslgsi. Each
sahe * sev head sstS asissrsassi with a
&eTE wSFxg ~ sfxsnslssf whss. tale
s-ssfTegses8 AZ the edges. and shs. wire a.
seaae sss&Si un between. h.ss. w4sh vel-
ts,t $,ssastx Sensl asyttsEaalges Es.as<ss on
saca shssaAaer. ass5 vsszss scattered es-e~
;Ae gown ~ spreading yelkys tuile.
! gssseefal tssesae SezAgSsesv s&Arszl
nToSe fo~ fsstr - ssesstsr~ she ssazsssv
ssssksss ~ flowers wssseh ssGS 49, sa ire
fssssst ~ her sAz casssus~ s.gsags
EsaasSeS ~ is<ssegs weAg&el down tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Flttle shing. was sasas thar sAsB Is sen-
orally clear ant White. thai shesr hair
Is always gfeSss. that their figures are
sseasser assa that they always hook gra-
ea0ss and attractive. is's a pg,y they
hsSe ~ icsss & al whasa slsey marry
Yes. ssld ssae hast ssne ~ al. f,sr
TIE cha IS reo4 large. THE young girls
o. nstiisns ssaI SIX themselves ug. They
wiFss~a shelr uses and shoulders wisn
slaFvAy slassf, tiaev Fvaisss thesr hrs Ansa
e'aefsSs, ana F3ss thear i5esS 1nsa grsat
stFtssSss'TS tssss agss otsaszaeafsss4 wish
S'Aea eesslsAs ae8 sxraa y&ax ~ ssgSe
fanaE ssass rms tssat are BALI ssssesi
VIA a sNsset1S9 haata, l saosx. for
asvs esSss rssssiAsS al asssut r. T'xss g.
aaT u a fancy A2sli HeSs week asssf am
gsAsg "a ass a jap. Nsssea me, n1Sssasssx
ssisossss1ss III show yxss tas ssvsssa. IL yxssl
i9ke - e'szse sses and se~ ssss
- ire ssn seekers after kneslsssg.
eEaSssnessAs sEcSSasy &saEsSssl che ss,ssxsng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

To bloom or not to bioom. THAI + the
question.
Watcher It's rsobier in the mind to suffer
The siiRgs and foiaings Of outrageous
skirts
Or take up arms. and legs, against our
troubles,
And by opposing. end them? To scorch.
70 race
No more: and. by race. TO say we end
The heart ache and the thousand natural
shocks
That n1odasty r. heir DO. IT'S consum-
nation
Devoutly to be wished. To scorch. to race:
To Pace. perchance TO fab: aye. there's
the rub:
To mar nay ouss~ garments; there's the
respect
Tfsas makes calamity of SO long life.
For who would bear the whips and scorns
OF style.
The oppressor's wrong. the loud girls
coatunlely,
The tangie OF aespssed skins. the lingerie
display,
The indifference of dudes. and the spirns
That patient merit of the unworthy takes.
Whea she herself nlagnt q compromise
make
With pair OF legg.ngs? Who wt1uid
petticoais wear
To gruiEt ana sweat under a weary life,
But that the dread of some unpid Frisaap
The unfeiIei seam. the unsubs.aa6kal
cloth
Which tailogs USE puzzles the Will
AMI makes us rather wear those clothes
we have
Than fly To others that We know not Of?
Thus H1odesiy makes towards of us all
And tAls the native hue 0; resolution
Is slekssed Ger with the pale cast of
thought;
And enterprises of great pith ana moarsnt
With thks regard, their currents turn
AMY
And lose the name of action
---DsyStzAr ia vsstts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

eHse~ York. Jan. g.-lSpeclal 10th
ans latest IL n1ahsng more 1r hess sisan
a sycIeay banded tzagetter FOE the sole
purpose OF stud frg japanese woman.
her customs and costumes. Needless To
say, the club IL ccn1gssged eF fenfiszifsty
only. Esacaa member wis required to
hook into TIE szibjeut fer q week. and
then brsng tu the first Faesting Nil or
thu farts she had been able II c8itate.
II was curious meeting fhat frat
might.
AS the name Of number one was
called sile ARISE with a little horror IN
Aer gentle face sss.rix, they never
take dips or asgswsr baths. al they
al, is 80 stand in <he water or eEaaich
down arsaind 81 But never. never do
they wet their precious neeas ard
heads
why" broke IN another at this.
s'fny book says aheysre very EsiafnctIlisls
about bathing. and that 4 and their
religious desos:ons are performed every
morning"
Yes" GAINED In the girl at the desk.
acting far the secretary. with an utter
disregard Of parliamentary rules. "afsd
when they're through with their bath
and prayers they kreei before a chaval
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
FAps AND FASHIONS.

Articles for the toilet end writing
desk IN silver ase slowly but surely
gtssting TO be a thing Of the past. and
In their places we have the dainty
Drstien china. TX Is more costly than
the silver at present, bsIl Il IS fer NOR,
dainty and dresgy. especially fer The
toiIet table. and has the advantage Of
being easily kept clean.
The regular old-faSsfznafei chain coz
tsnues 70 De worm with my fasiy's time
piece. which should ne M larger than
a quarter Of dollar.
\ novelty for the library this winter
Is a large umbrella Of sweet grasses,
wi4sch should be hung near the desk.
and not only proves a most attractive
<lscoTatioa. but gives out a delightful
ef.or. fling tha whole apartment. If
tfe s<-egst grows sexs string, going over
the umbrella ws4h wet cloth soon re-
stores sss cdcr
L. Bon tn for January says: Ruf-
Aea eollaretScs OF Persian lamb and
mink are worn with costumes OF AL
kinds.
A fan tag ~ black and Pink bro
caae lined with pink satin has for a
flap a sEyangled TaSsenloaferze rxyzrt.
aSad tir3sfed BY bows and loops Of
pax ribbon
Il Is rHuerei efSas the FUN igapegy
sieeve 81 the earIy fiffies Is again CON-
fn. srss ssy3e.
Tssre Is revival of the fancy for
aras-thysts. owing prssabiy to tfse vogue
which every shade ~ THAI color is now
having.
Among the novelties of the seasan Is
A sszass1er hseos cover. vszh silver car
Hers asSSg-sse~d 70 slip ssessr PAPER novess
T9ss l9ress thing "a eating cards Es-
Tire fin 30 sEes-te xy2akssssa is of thin. Eek
ihaa s~z~yaEssrti m tncsa axsa half by
sNe inches square. gsse name ard as-
dress hing engraved IN small eSarac-
teTs, DOROTHY uEsANE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Rlsekrnan and Mr. a Esgart. af Ia.
and the fcsa1wasa- frasn fsye~sss. -
Msnrse sstsss. Mrs. f. Fss-f. M-x -
Mcintosh Mr. and Mrs. Eswar3 -. I
Mr.. and Mrs, CARES Baxter. ~ ~:
Mrs George Barrser. DIR. and Mrs. :
Holland. Mr.. II. A. ffarwocs. Mr. M =.
Griffin. Mr.. r. q. Csssass, Mr.. f. - 1
man. Mr. r. ID. Rru5sSS. Mr.. u. u..>-.'.-
At the residence os Mr.. ara n s
Charles Sonden. ON Rucs.r ay~n.,. a.
Thursday evening n farewell, rps<,-.sssa
was given 20 Mr.. ana Mrs. ~
who are about leaving fer Hs,,s~ 49,
Harris & Dafse's orchestra f,,rrsss..s g., y d
musk. for dancing. AMI a very ,s~,..-z !
time was enjoyed By AL. TIE guex,s !. 4
c.lrSassi Mr., ard Mrs. +. wsats q. -. ~
Mrs. N. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. D. -
Mr.. W. Mcsasl. jr.. Mrs. Msf,sa !.
Misses Mc6iA. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrs>s. :. "a
Misses Heating. Mrs. w. wa.ss !,
Nelson IverSon. Mr. Iverson. Mr. = -
M3SS Mae Swartout returned ID 49,
10 school on Mosriay. after speu.,sn. i -
holidays here.
Mss Fuller. nsso has been
SStS-sA hS<nS Nst4 tfkSF khax43<<
her home in Canada. - Z
Mrs. Ira WisaaarS. OF Tacoma. /. -.
ing her parents. Nh. and Mrs. ra.....
Green.
MIR. George 3. Dorain. OF San -.
cisco. IS in the city, the guess az 49, q
5Ir. John C. Dornin.
Miss Peterson. of Seattle. has ner, -.
ms the holidays wish Mrs. c. pe,ns. 8 &
very pleasant party was given Il -. &
OF Miss Peterson last week
Mr.. L. l.. Hollen0eck a4.a fsuna. &.
Wenatc2lee. have been yisstxn~ NJ - ].
Airs. W. G. Tanner.
Mr.. \. s. Taylor. caShser az o. r,,...
Sound National bank. has retuxres ss....
a trip To New York.
This Csieshonlan Society hss e,ss~ss
these officers: President. ". N n....
vice president. j. Blackasidsr, secrsaa,x
Don Mackenzie. assistant secretary RaN
ert Gardiner: treasurer. John Meg
trustees. Alex Clel9en. Capt. McFsrhna {
joan Blackasssier; auditors Alex ts.vs
w. N. Ross, Colin Campbell; sionrke<n.,
Alex Frazer. A Burns celehrassen v<s u
held at the Central opera hos,se On 4.
18th inst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

ard sFent % look at the gown. IL was
a pretty ore. In the dssntiest % Japan
Gee sl.as. in a deep salsnor pink tint. all
embroidered VITA gold and sslken
threads. ''ssee. girls, this = iias way u
GOES on And this he9t--ssDt II a lovely
shade Of green.--wf-fs twice about the
belt. They call il an obi. ard having ~
tied a. the hack Instead Of ID the ffssEst
shows I am still maiden fair.
II shall carry my Ysarasol and fan.
tust as AL the ladies d.. and a paper
ssasHfkercssbef SEE my p0ekets.s and
ssae he'd up she kxng sleeves Of heavy
silk. which we're capaciosls bags at the
girls. IN carry away from q feast all
tia. you have been unable 10 devour.
they wrap the dasuties up N these little
paper handkerehsefs ard drop them In
their sleeves. TIE cocinaosfer foods so
INTO a hamper. which the maid carries.
50 dssn't be surprised If yxyu hear some
dreadful stories about my conduct on
this greas OCCASION"
At the fancy dress affairs one sees
many suggestions ~ the japanese in
the ssostusairg Somehow the poor
Chinese sesfn 10 be in dIsfayor. for one
seess nothing of Chinese nandarfns or
other great officials. a japanese pair
created great amusement al a TeoaEa-
ton given by q nuTaoer OF art studefTss.
who had minated 10 their friends that
faatastkc costumes would be IN order.
The Japanese lady and gentleman
were huh girls, but the gentleman
Was made up 50 cieyeriy that few sta-
pesg-Ni his identity. His dress core
sponded IN every way with tsle girls.
except that the obj was ssenewhat
narrower. and THAI he wore a loose coat
over his ample reabe. His ridigam WAS
of yeif9sg silk. with large arabesauas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
"The New Bow.

''The New Boy" by the Frohman COM
pany, which Will be at the Seattle theater
January q and .. is characterized as a
funrser farce-comedy than 'Charley's
Aunt with the additional advantage OF
being played by better ail-arount com
pany II has been said that Il resembles
Vice Versa" or Little Puck" or any
other OF the dramatizations OF the cefe-
bratea story in which Frank Damsels made
success, hut tfe only point of similarity
Is the school OF Doctor Candy. There Is
something more of a plot and less of bur
lesque in THE New Boy than the pieces
mentioned possess. and Il moves along
with great vivacity through three acts OF
solid amusement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Il. y. rronoa AZ corarax...

r. f. French now has fun control and
charge Of CorSsyay'ss and viii open Il IN
his own interest next week with Monte
yuma" the initial performance being set
for Friday. January Is. He proposes 10
get new people frcsa New York 10 pro-
eiuce spectacular and cthcr attractive
plays during the winter. The box Office
will open next Thursday morning. Mr.
French and his company are not yet in
town. but will be this week.