davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
corinne in .Hendrick Hudson, Jr..

The Cor4nne ExtravaganzA Company,
composed Of 90 popular and well-known
comedians. vocallsts. dancers. headed by
he peerless little prims-Gonna danseuse.
Corinne. VIII present The gorgeous oper-
attic extravaganza "Hendr2ek Hudson,
Jr.," at the Seattle theater Friday and
Saturday, December Is and -.
The production has had an extended run
in New York. Boston and Chicago and has
proved TO be the most successful of the
numerous spsctacles of the season.
The opening act OF "HendT.ck Hudson,
Jr.." occurs in the city Of New York in its
infancy, showing the famous Bowling
Green IN ie09
The usual amount OF bright, witty dia-
logue and funny incidents ars introduced
IN the act, which terminates with HuGson's
departure for the SOuah. The action of
the second act - located N the everglades
OF Florida Hudson and his followers are
searching for the famous fountain of
youth In his wander.ngs through Flor
ia, Hudson discovers Christopher Column
bus and some of MS followers. This tray-
estsal meeting OF Hudson and Columbus
forms the basis OF a zeal of the action OF
the piece. "Hendriek Hudson. jr," while
IN New York, becomes enaInored or a
beautiful Dutch maiden, who intending
TO make conquest Of Hendr!ek. Is an
gered because he has gone to Florida, and
sends detectives to find him and bring him
back These detectives are two odd char
acters and their eccentnctaes contribute
largely to the comic element OF the play.
Realizing his danger, Hudson DISCUSSES
himself as a lovely spanish maiden, cap
tivates Columbus and his followers With
his musical selections and succeeds N
completely battling the detectives. The
third act Is constructed IN several scenes,
afIoTding a most admirable opportunity
for the LIBERAL Introduction OF spec1alties.
The play terminates With an allegorical
picture of Santa Maria. and series Of
gorgeous scenic illustrations. Locating
its acton on the banks OF the picturesque
Hudson and amid tae luxur.ant everglades
Of tropical Florida, the scenic artist has
been furnished with endless opportunities
20 provide beautiful scenic dress for the
piece. Messrs. Howe and Berry have
spared no expense TO make the staging Of
the production complete in every way.
'fHendrick Hudson. tr.." IS thoroughly i'm
pregnated with music, this popular dram
etc element being prominently employed
IN the construction OF the pay through
out. 6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

trrrous cheers OF the crowd about the
building.
NEW YoRK-Rose Coxhlan win re-
cesve Sc. 30 IS -ae nat proceeds OF inc oen-
eat performances a, the Broadway rhsaerr,
given BY her friends In the rhsafrscsl pr1-
e-ssscn today Bserboan Tree. w n
Crane. E II. Scshe-n. John Drew. Maooe
Adams, Lew Dockstada- ard Ssgnor cam
pans-. were among The volunteers lie
beneficiary appeared as Nance O4alses0.
concluding the programme.
Dramatic Notes.
The Christmas attraction At the 1870 800
Avenue the&Ssr VIII De Lsc-a&fu Sfo'
Ideal Comedians
Mrs. Eleanor Brooks the mother OF n.
Cuintus Brooks, OF Charles Fronnaan
stan. died al Aanningtree. Essex
land. on the eta Inst
Mrs. John Drew. VINO 10 at presen. !.
Paris. win remain abroad Ter ysst, :
is understood. unless she - aeSu.sS 10
another great star east II the spsahs'
John Hare has met with sucn su eces.
IN The Hobby Horse" thai he VAL pfoo-
Ably begin his season IN Nsw .osx wsn
that play, instead OF Caste - wa
originally intended
The Bostcnsaas are reAearsing new
opera BY Victor Herbert ard Harry r.
Smith, called The Queen OK the Buc-
cancers" II viii be produced in WASH
tngton next month.
James o'Nein was presented with q
handsome noral horseshoe on the COCA
sion OF MS return 10 New York. 1t was
personal testimonial from NUMBER OF
his old friends. who were gao 10 Ws4-
come aim back 20 the metropolis.
1t Is estimated that the gross receipts
OF '-rrlby'' since Ats production IN Boston
sixteen months ago IS over S,oav.vo
'"Tril5y'' is the greatest financial success
IN the history of the theatrical world,
and interest IN salis piece continues IN
abated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
SILK Initial
Handkerchief.

Ladies Fine silk Initial Hanassr
chiefs. hemstitched. with besnafa0
embroidered letter &c each.
Mems SIX Initial Hzndksxcn,5
henstitched, extra lsrgs sze.
quality. beautiful lertsr. DO casa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

TIE past week has been remarkable for
ssss divers " OF r4e bills a. both thsasers-
Ire Tasrd Avenue cpened Sunday n-sfrt
vssn the Orrs ODER company IN "A Clean
gxeep," which WA changed "Wednesday
a. s~Fas yVesserner," and Friday night .
TIE double alI Of For a Million" ard
ssAffxssa pie .ies.s' The company was bad
ard The pieces they psirporfea 70 present
were as far away from tse 1lt.ss az could
BE. "a clean sweep was gwen a. 8
ssanac to another pisy. because OF tie pur-
chase OF g considerable aElount OF Old
s'rlean sweep" paper. fhaI became avail
ablA asaeT Ire denise or thar r0eatr4cat
venture. The mixed Pickles which was
used 20 give ~. Polk an excuse Tor hold
txx an aualance g whole evening, was 10
sgsore ike that butchered and distorted az
far That the curtain snt down On hFl-
aay Night than * was Ike inEomar.
sIsfse company vas not up 70 the standard
adopted - the Thsrd Avenue taeater. and
81 alll be rsaresaing, IN COMPARISON. 20 at
ssfsd a performance by the 81 Perkins COM
pany. with IS h&Essed band AID ouz saws.
v.hfra Il announced for this week.
Katie Putnam opened Nas week az the
seatfle fheatsr 81 '~The Old Lime kim
and followed Tuesday night with Love
F~ada a way" Her popularity WAS at
tested By falr~sized audiences, composed
largely % her Cd time friends. There Vas
81 remarkable quality 81 the personnel Of
che attendance a. Miss Putnam's perform
ances fn tire respect OF new faces. or
rather old faces thai are strange 70 the
rheatar These people, both men and
women, were the ones VINO used 20 see the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

During the past week Seattle has been
favored With, besides theatrical sttrac-
tious spectacular event IN the visit OF a
young nan who speaks oraeularly On tas
subject Of Taiment. James Waldere kirk
was the young mans name. AS he refers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Football. Y. NJ g. A. VS. University
Tuesday afternoon. Admission . cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

equal 20 that used IN the great spectacular
-,ssvg- Among the scenes are the gorgeous
spotheosls, and the ascent Of Eva 20 the
realms OF bliss. borne by angels: the
psarly gates and stairway 10 the home be-
xs,na The skies the Ohio river In midwsn-
Ter by moonlight: a Southern paradise at
sunset. allegorieal scenes. typical OF the
hsrta OF liberty and blessing OF little cal-
s-en: the weird Rocky pass; the realistic
.otton plantation. al OF wh4ch are p9si-
r.vely the most magnificent displays OF
scenic art and mechanical effects ever wit
aasse6. TINS IS the FIRST time that every
scene mas been produced In THIS great Play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
TRiLBY TONIGHT.

Notwithstanding Injunction. 1t VIII
he Put on at the Third Avenue.
In spite OF predictions to the contrary.
the patrons of the Third Avenue theater
are TO have an opportunity to witness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
A Few Doll Specials.

100 Dressed Dolls, IL in-nss high.
bisque head. jointsd body. Satin Skirt,
with isce trimmed waist and cap. only
55c each.
Kid Body Dolls. 10 inches high, pretty
features. long hair. ioc each.
China Head Dolls. Ii inches high,
hair-stuffed body. unbreakable. loc
each.
Blnqus J0intes Dolls. II inches high.
lsce trimmed slip. pretty features. long
natural hair. open mouth. showing
teeth. nice lace trimmed slip. 10 each.
Bisqus Joiated Dolls. a Inches high.
long, curly hair. sleeping eyes. beauI-
ful features. only &c each.
Kia Body Dolls. Is inches high. long
curly hair sleeping eyes, shoes ana
stockings. 80 each.
Bisque Jointed Dolls. Is inches high.
head. shouleeT. hip and knee Joints.
beautiful features. Sc each.
Patent BOY Dolls. ufs proportions. IT
inches high. short. curly hRir. nicely
trimmed clip, Soc each.
Eiscus Jointed Dolls. q inches high.
long. curly hair, sleeping syes. baauti-
fnl features, slip trimmed with lace
and Ribbon, very special value. ssc
each.
Ke-tner KID Body Doris. The fines:
made. from Sec 10 g each.
II you need fns Doll mis- is your
last opportunity 70 secure one Of these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
Ladies' SILK
Handkerchief.

Ladier Embroidered SIX HsnaA
chiefs, i0c each. Sssr.
Ladies Embroidered SIX Hsn1 -.
chiefs. with drawn work corna
each. 4.
Ia4le., zine Six Hsndkercnisu =
endless profnsion and wonoss
ue. at &c. Sc. soc and 80 sscA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
Special Wrapper Bargains.


ru
usually sold $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

sHent
qui
out
com
Of
was
rgas
ia
e.
eu~
ifng
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70
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< wa
|llEel
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tan
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wick
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vafa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
Pre-eminent
Headquarters
80 FOR 80
DOLLS.

Prettiar Dolls, Better Dolls and
Cheaper Dolls than can be found any
whore.
A few days more and our entire stock
OF Fine Dolls win be sold out.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-14
The Cost Of Religion.

DR.. Il. K. Carroll, in the Forum.
Both as a purchaser Of materials and
supplies, and as an employer the
church has important relations to bust
ness. 1t is manifest, therefore, that
the financial affairs Of the church must
be IN a larger scale, when all its inter.
ests are considered. Its expenditures
foot up to an aggregate which Is truly
enormous. 1t takes $40, 1865, 900 annually
to pay the bills of the Protestant Epis
copal church $23, 1893. 900 to pay those
of the Methodist Episcopal church
nearly S14, 600, 900 for the expenses and
contributions of the Presbyterian
church tnorthern); s11,873, 900 for
those of the Regular Baptists, and $40. :
1866, 900 for those of the Congregational
denomination, making an aggregate Of
$SS, 900, 900 every year contributed by
10, 76S, 900 members-an average Of So.
10 per member. The grand total fol-
all denominations could hardly be less
than $3.50, 900, 900. and II might be
many millions larger. Most of this Ii
made up Of voluntary contributions.
The value Of church buildings. lots
and furniture, in 1890, was about $3.50.
0O0. 900. 1t is quite probable that 1t IL
nov fully $500, 600, 900.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-14


as do the ordinary cells. From the
moment the egg matches the young
queen larva, as it is called, receives a
larger quantity of food, which perhaps
is somewhat different from that given
to worker larva. This treatment is
what makes the difference in the devel-
oprnent of the queen. She emerges
from the cell in about sixteen days,
and possesses organs and functions
which are not found in the workers.
The queen is not the ruler of the
hive, as is popularity supposed. AS l
said before, her sole function is laying
eggs. There is no such a thing as
government in a bee hive. In fact,
none is needed, as each bee knows her
work and does it at the proper time.
Perhaps it would be an improvement
if human society were modelled n little
more after the economy of the bee
hive.
The drones are the male bees, and
NNl Vt hp hipNA Pun fbSC III IA NNoh
omy of the hive except the fertiliza-
tion of the queen. This takes place
only once in her lifetime, and ccurs
in the open air between the fifth and
the twenty first day after she energies
from the cell. After she is formulated
she returns to the hive, and seldom, if
ever, leaves it afterwards, except when
the bees warn. After being fertili-
zed, the queen can lay at will eggs
which will produce drones or workers,
the latter being the product of a fertili-
zed egg, while the former is not.
Queens which have not met a drone lay
eggs which produce male bees only.
1t is about twenty-four days from
the time the egg is laid before a drone
energies from the cell, and the cell in
which he is developed is much larger,
but of the same shape as the worker
cell. The drone has no sting and flies
with a loud, buzzing noise. The
queen has a sting, but she seldom uses
it except IN IL of her own kind, upon
whom she looks as a rival. One can
handle her without any danger of be.
ing stung.
A queen lives four or five years.
The drone rarely lives more than one
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-14

There is nj spring remedy equal to
Paine's Celery Compound.
Sufferers from debility who find their
convalescense too slow, are ioyously
surprised by the brisk impetus toward
recovery that comes from Paine'a
Celery Compound. Its healing, nerve.
restoring, blood making, nourisbing
powers go so directly to the root Of the
trouble that the drogress toward health
and strength is steady and uninterrup-
ted.
No relapses come when Paine's Gel
cry Compound has once fairly begun
its healthful action.
With a stronger appetite, sounder
sleep, and better digestion (results that
every one has experienced who has
taken Paine's Celery C~ompound), the
weak and sore kidneys and the tired
stomach cease to trouble, and the nerves
allow one to work unvexed by day and
to sleep by night without disturbance.
This is what physicians mean when
they say that Paine's Celery Compound
cures nervous diseases permanently.
For disordered liver, and for all blood
diseases, physicians use this great
formula of Prof. Edward E. Phelps,
M. D., LII D., of Dartmouth College
Paine's Celery Compound 1t has lif-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-14
On Cause and Effect.
From the W ,terbury.

From the W ,terbury.
The Rev. Dr.. Richie, Of Edinburgh.
though a very clever man, has met
with his match. When examining a
student as to the classes he had attend
ed, he said: "And you attended the
class for mathematics"
Eyes"
"How many sides has a circlef"
"Two," said the student
"What are they3"
What a laugh in the class the stud
ent's answer produced when he said
"An inside and an outside r.
But this was nothing compared with
what followed. The doctor having
said to the student: "And you at
tended the moral philosophy class,
also"
yes"
"well. you could hear lectures on
various subjectal Did you ever hear
one on cause and effectf''
"Yes."
docs an effect ever 60 before q
causef"
Yea"
"Give me an instance"
IA man wheeling q barrow"
The doctor then sat down and pro.
posed no more questions.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-14

the industry. In time a few began to
make a specially, some Of whom found
it very profitable, and succeeded in ac-
cumulating, out of the profits of their
bees. what was in those days called a
small fortune.
In 1851 Rev. L. L. Langstroth inven'
ted what is now called the Langstroth
hive. This hive has movable frames,
and is so constructed that access may
be had to every part of it. This en-
ables the bee.keeper to examine his
colonies and learn of their condition,
so he can manipulate them in the way
that will bring the largest returns for
the least outlay.
The movable frame hive and Langs.
troth's book, "The Hive and the Honey
Bee, published in 1852, wrought a re-
volution in the methods of handling
bees, and the industry gradually grew,
until now there are thousands of PEG.
pie who look to it for a part, If not all,
Oh lNtlT llN lux. l''N d"h N'lN va
honey, to say nothing about the wax,
are produced every year in the United
States, the value Of which amounts to
millions Of dollars. There are a nun
Der Of factories, one of which is in
Missouri, devoted to the manufactur-
ing of hives and other implements for
bee. keepers.
Wonderful progress has been made in
this industry in Missouri since the
writer came here from the east twelve
years ago. but there is great opportunity
yet for Improvement and Advancement,
which is sure to come a. the people in
rural districts become better acquain-
ted with modern agricultural imple-
mcnts and methods of manipulation,
| said above that some had made a
competency ont of this business as a
specially, but it is not along this line
that l look for improvement in the fu-
tire, especially in our W state. l
consider hc~e-keeping n legitimate
branch of agriculture, and as such !
think it should receive recognition on
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-14

A ONE POUND sEcTIos.--In the fiat.

vate such leguminous crops as will
make the soil richer, furnish tons and
tons Of hay, abundant pasture for live
stock, and at the same time furnish
thousands of pounds of the most health
full and delicious sweet known to man.
Keep bees and cultivate all the clovers
for which you have room, and especi-
ally test alfalfa, n among the great
est honey plants known, and a forage
plant which has no superior anywhere.
The value of bees is not confined
alone to the honey and wax they pro-
duce. Modern research has proved
them to be of great value to the garde-
uer and fruit-grower by aiding in the
more perfect fertilization of the flow
ers Of the garden and orchard. Many
trees which bear no fruit now might
be rendered profitable by the introduce
tion of a quantity Of bees in close prox-
unity to them. N. F. Murray, a promin-
emit horticulturist of this state, has
often said to the writer that he consid-
cred bees of great value in the orch
ard. This is a phase of bee.keeping
which should receive the careful atten-
ton of everyone who loves perfectly
developed fruit
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-14

the cell Several transformations,
which space will not permit me to ex.
plain, tyke place from the egg to tho
perfect bee. There are many things
about the development and anatomy Of
the hohey bee which are intensely in.
terestihg to the student, aside from
their economic value.
The queen lays all of the eggs. and
this is about the sun total Of her use
in the hive. She lays eggs very rapidly
during the time of active honey gath
oring, ranging from two to three thou
sand per day. She is Matched from
the same kind of an egg which pro
duces a worker, but she begins life in
a cell which is entirely different from
those in which the workers are develo.
ped. Her cell is many times larger,
is hung perpendicularly, or nearly so,
instead of standing out horizontally
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-14

ted thousands from beds of sickness.
It does what nothing else eve did for
the sleepless, the d%yspeptic. and the
despondent-it cures them once and
for all.
~@Hare is.a testimonial from Mr.. E.
A. Miller Of Columbus, Ohio, a COM
panying the photograph of his family.
For two years past / have been a
constant sufferer with severe nervous
headaches, oft-times being compelled
to go to bed, when my business
necessitated my personal attention.
Last week my physician recommended
Paine's Celery Compound. I have
taken now four bottles, and have not
suffered with headache since, This
government, in my mind, should pay
the d%iscoverer of Paine's Celery Com
pound a sun of money sufficient to keep
him and all his relatives in luxury
during their natural life"
Mr.. Miller is the son Of DR.. ]. D.
Miller. His wife is the granddaughter
of the late Gov. Lucas Of Ohio. Mr..
Miller's praise of Paine's Celery Com
pound is equaled by that Of thousands
of others who W their health and
strength to this greatest Of all rene.
dies,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-14
NAzMaM
All -

F-R
HONEY KNrrE.-Used to cut the cappings be-
fore the combs are placed in the extractor.
farmer can manipulate a few colonies
without any of them.
Bee keeping has an extensive litera-
ture, and a good book on the subject,
such as "Langstroth on the Honey
Bee" revised by Dadants, will be
found exceedingly interesting and help
full.
l said that bee-keeping was a Great
ure of civilization, but at the same
time the progress of civilization has
rendered it Improbable in many local
tiles. When the forests of Missouri
were filled with Eastwood, or linden,
trees, white clover grew plentifully In
every pasture, field and all waste
places, and the spanish needle and gol'
den rod, with their rich, yellow flow
ers, were seen on every hand, then the
bees revealed in their luxuriant sweet
ness, and filled their hives to overflow
ing with delicious sweets, which de-
lighted the palate of man and gave
strength and vigor to his entire physi
cal organism. But now the woodman's
axe has felled the forests, and the pillow
and harrow have rooted out many Of
the honey-producing plants. There is,
however, a future for agriculture in oui
state, as the people are gradually be-
coming awakened to the value of tho
c~lovers, such as red, alsike and Grim
son, and that wonderful and world re
nowned forage plant, alfalfa, all o.
which are rich in nectar. If the far
mers of our state only realized to it,
fullest extent the value of these ant
other plants as soil %renovators and for
age producers, / think it would not bc
long until there would be food fol
thousands of colonies Of bees in every
part of tho state.
1t will not pay to plant anything fol
honey alone, but it will pay to cult
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-14
They Wish to Keep Cool.

From the New York Sun.
1t is not likely that many persons
have made 30 striking and complete a
change of residence in the search for n
new home under c%ongenial circum-
stances as have Mr.. and Mrs. Jorenson,
who arrived in Juneau, Alaska, three
weeks ago, en- route from the torrid
desert of the Coolgardie gold fields in
Australia for the ice-bound mining
town of Circle City, inside the Arctic
circle and at the opposite end of the
earth from where they started. Mr..
and Mrs. Jorenson tried to run q hotel
at Coolgardie. but they found 1t alto
gether too arduous a business. Cool
gardie is a long way from everything
eatable or drinkable, being situated
in the midst of a sandy waste, where
not a drop of water ever has been
found nor an edible plant has been
known to grow. 1t is also unspeakably
hot at all times, and during the recent
hot wave that scourged Australia peo-
pie went insane there and hundreds
fled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorenson evidently left
Coolgardie before the hot wave got
there. According to their story, they
were making their way to Sydney, with
no particular object in view, having
become thoroughly disappointed with
Coolgardie, although they did not lose
all their money there, when they
CHANGED to hear of the rich finds in the
Yukon region, and especially of the
new town of Circle City, inside the
Arctic circle. The prospects of life in
such q cool region were particularly
alluring after their experience in Cool
gardie. and they started forthwith for
Alaska, taking a steamer at Sydney for
Vancouver, and going thence to
Juneau, to continue the journey owe
the snow covered mountains and frozen
lakes to Circle City. They propose to
open a hotel in Circle City, and expect
to make things comfortable for miners
at about SO a day.
Mrs. J~orcnson will bring the total
adult femele population of Circle City
up to seventeen. Sixteen women were
| there last winter. twelve Of them he.
ing wives of miners. About 800 min
ers wintered at Circle City. Accord.
ing to present indications, the female
| population of Circle City is likely to
be considerably increased during this
spring, as many of the several hundred
miners who have started within the
past week or 30 from San Francisco
and Puget Sound for the Yukon region
have taken their wives with them.