davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

OF a free ward for little ones, they de-
The new woman Is introduced and
charmingiy played by that beautiful wo-
man, lsadore Rush. of whom q critic re-
Gently said: HAL to the twentieth GEN.
tury, II Isadore Rush as Cleopatra Stur-
CESS be a true harbinger OF the twentieth
century young woman She might pose as
the goddess Of laughter. and. as for her
smile, 1t is simply prismatic."
In these days when the severe style Of
mannish dress Is SO much worn and adj
vocated by women one rarely ever sees
anything 80 masculine yet so daintily FEM
inine as the costumes which Miss Isadore
Rush wears an the Twentieth Century
Girl. There II nothing bold or swagger-
ing about either the manner or appear
ance Of this little new woman" but a
natural. unaffected womanliness which
cannot fail to charm even those most OPP
posed to all I'm de steele notions.
Miss Rush's swell little suits OF tweed
and Melton have excited great deal OF
admiration and envy, as has also her man
ner OF dressing her hair. This couture
consists In simply parting the hair from
the forehead across the crown of the
head to the neck In the back. Then the
two divisions are neatly and closely braid
ed, then turned into two coils with Just
enough distance between them TO show
the long. even part down the back Of tho
head. Mr.. Reeds company includes Miss
Maud White. Mrs. Mary Myers. William
Bernard. Sheridan upper. James Doug
las, Julian Reed. Charles Wyngate, John
Fl. Bunny.
On Tuesday Mr.. Reed will revive his WE'LL
known comedy success Lend Me Your
Wife"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
The Nece..ity or rhinkinr.

The receipts Of THE Heart OF Mary
land" had crossed the $50 900 mark with
its 3ooth performance and David Belasco.
Charles Z. Evans, w. d. Mann and Max
Bleiman were mildly celebrating the
achievement In a New York uptown cafe
after the final curtain. Anon the cafe
door opened gently, and a prototype OF
Ned Harrigan's odd Lavender hung APP
pealingiy over the group. The strangers
voice quivered with sincerity.
TITS not q beggar that's addressin' We,
gentlemen" he ventured apologe.icaIiy
I'm after nather bite, sup nor bed. I'm
threspasstn' merely to az ye for a little
'baccy to ell me pipe-iust that and not
a hap'orfh more
The pleading eyes, the empty pipe NJ
clad figure, convincing voice and dignified
plea built up an appeal that was lrresti-
BILE A tide OF small coin fairly rained into
the cids mans palm before he seemed to
realize II. He acknowledged the contri-
button feeiingiy, dropped the silver and
clay pipe into pocket. and iirnped 10
cigar lighter. His disengsged hand sought
another pocket and drew out a cigar. The
group gasped. The stranger lit ~ leisure
Is. blew a few whins toward the party.
dropped soft hand on the door knob,
and said. as he bowed his exit:
THE worlds a purity swift procession.
gentlemen. an the diyIi gets the hind
most; I'm not a pisywrifef. play actor
nor play manager. but. like yourselves,
I've always got TO be thInkin' o. soneth.n'
new TO make a Twin
And he vas gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

London. May s-T'he iheaters continue
TO do good business. the music halls be-
Ing especially crowded The business Al
the Iyceum. however. Il waning s.he
Gay Psrisienne' - sfni eFsxinx large
houses and -Biarrttz. which. sface its
first production. has been almost entirely
rewritten. is stii an attraction
The cast OF Henry w Which was PRE-
scented yesterday at the iiayE1ark~t. IL an
exceedingly strong ofe. AID tn. tslsy has
never been presented N t1ondo1 With sucs
attention 70 eetgiss. snenerg and costame.
Tn. title of tire play which eesis
THE sin OF ~. Eipiaa" ~ Inc Shaft. sisury
IS THE Mafehr1akef" II il ar original
comedy ~ Mrs Go Graves, who has col
Elaborated with Gertrude Kingston The
play VII sse produced todey
The Strand sili be Fscf,snsc nexs week
b. Niford Clark. son 81 John 3. Clark
Yyefte G1.llert IL proving great sensa-
tion at the Empire thrsier. IN an inter-
view regarding her recen; nip to the
United States she is quoted ss saying that
New Workers have no Individuality and
tina: theF are too bBsy money getting
shs bersted Chicago ard especially it's
streets and said thai Philadelphia cid not
impress her az al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

-. "a, bee. deargseiy decided upca- bat
rrooassy the fore part Of this week riii
Be- chosen
NJ. zna Mrs ". D. sunpser i,:enA 70
r~<zove 70 California IN The near sasrre
ana as . farewell and testimonial o.
srss-1frssz ard esteem The Young people
q rhe NJ. Z. Sunday schooi rendered c1em
= sa-nrsse cs~ty Tuesday evening An
ossi-fasaioz<t cazty pun was ths feature
Of The entertainment. and games ara
merry cha. rounded OF . very enjoyable
occasion for M and Ms. Sampler ana
their young guests.
Ths IAsies, Relief Society, N order 20
keep IN touch with the prevailing se,ti-
srsr.. have decided 10 give . hard times
social. ~ which characteristics prizes wih
be presented 70 the lady and gentleman
appearance. The ladies VIII have boxes
win refreshments for two In them. these
boxes VIII BE- numbered ast the gentleman
drawing 4 certain number win then claim
the box with . corresponding number and
ire lady who brought that box vii share
resr~zhment< with him Mrs. I Harris.
Mrs o. c. White. Mrs p. c. Hale. Mrs-
Peterson srss Mrs. Ruth are the ladies
ha~taR tts affair In charge.
Msss Marion Patton has returned from
. visit to her sister. Mrs Van Etten. In
Astoria
Mrs Walter r. Mcdonald has returned
from a. extended vIsi, IN Eastern states
Mrs c W Psan entertained the ladies
OF the Congregational church at N after
noon tea one afternoon during the week
Abor,t thsrty-hve ladies were entertained
by Mrs. Bean A musical programme was
rendered and the afternoon was pleasant
one.
State Treasurer and Mrs. o. A. Bowen
have returned from Kansas. where Mrs
Bowen has been spending the winter. Mr..
Bowen went about seven weeks ago. and
escorted Mrs. Bowen home.
Mrs. r Graham and daughters. Mrs.
Carpents- and Mss Jennie Graham. left
Tuesday morning for South Omaha. where
they viii make their home In the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Rogers have been
entertaining Mrs. wescott and daughter.
OF Tacoma.
Mr.. A. A. Lsndsley II visiting IN Port
land
Mrs r Wood u visiting her daughter.
Mrs Annie Kelly. Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Roland Reed in ..rh~ tolis,c,an. >,

At the Seattle theater tomorrow night
Roland Reed viii present THE Politician
which has been universally pronounced
one OF the good things of the theatrical
year. Mr. Reed ID fun presented. as any
nnmeef OK our thsaser goers are willing
10 testify. and he has in General Josiah
Timber role that exactly suits his quaint
and pleasing manner.
The Politician Is most entertaining
ana enjoyable and really and excellent
comedy. From 6rst to last the perform
ance Is keyed up to concert pitch and there
Is not false note sounded during the
whole play. The piece Is . happy COM
einAtion of comedy and farce and re-
iases to the efforts of General Timber,
practical POLITICAL, to nominate his can
oidate for congress. The general proves
10 be A. strategic a. his name would nm
ply. adroit in love and war, and an ex-
pert double dealer, whose fine Italian hand
IS equally al home at running a caucus,
toi'yiug the boys" making solid the
Chunkaiunk delegation. or managing the
campaign fund. HIS hGmor reaches its
climax In the memorable scene outside the
convention doors. wherein he formulates
the platform. cuts . few splinters on
the woman's suffrage plank. and instructs
the workers. A snap sho. OF his atti-
tade and expression as he explains the
FIRST campaign item to the unwilling can
didate-"You see. the boys wanted some
observation-disclosures be q photograph OF
his cleverest and the most realistic stage
art
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

which includes nearly everyone. loves
good minstrel show. That Is why Richard
4 Pringle's Georgia Ministries have
achieved the success they have In their
twenty-foar years OF existence under the
same management. They have adhered to
the good old style Of ministrelsy. wear
the same old-time dress suits, and the u.s.
ual costumes of the six end men. Their
visits have always been looked forward 10
as the treat OF the season and the an
nouncement that they would appear at
the Third Avenue theater this week has
greatly pleased the patrons OF that popu-
lar place OF amusement.
Their engagement Is limited one. Mon
day. Tuesday and "Wednesday and We'd
nesday matinee. They are said 10 have
fairly eclipsed themselves In organic
ing company of genuine colored artists.
taken from the best minstrel organiza-
tons in the country. Among them may
be mentioned Billy Kersands. Billy Rey-
nol3s. f. HiIlnan, James Moore. James
White. Nell More. c. +. Alexander Ver-
non. the famous Gauze. the great juggler.
Jalvan. the celebrated Crescent City Quar-
tette. and a host OF others. They viii
present only the latest songs. dances and
specialties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
IN OTHER CITIES.
Milton Mobiles Going To Everett. Mount
Vernon and Nvhntcom.

The residents OF the thriving cities of
Everett. Mount Vernon and Whatccm will
at last be visited by theatrical company
which Is first-class In every respect, and
headed by famous stars. Milton Mobiles
has been prevailed upon TO visit each one
for a brief engagement Every citizen OF
the United States who reads the papers.
or attends theaters. or has friends who at
tends theaters. knows that Milton Mobiles
is representative American playwright
and actor. on Monday and Tuesday even
irras he will present In Everett from
Sire to Son" and For Revenue Only"
Wednesday he will present in Mount YER
non From Sire TO Son" on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday he win present in
whatcom from sire 70 Son. ~ Sen OF
Thespis" and For Revenue Only
The residents of these cities complain
that they have to come to Seattle to SEQ
a good company. The visit OF these ar
lists will be an event In their theatrical
history. and upon their patronage OF this
venture will largely depend whether they
are TO have other frs,-ciass attractions In
the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Mr. Mascn Dcens. Mr.. Fra FIizsr. Nr.
Davis. Mr.. Hsrne. Mr. prinxfe. Ar. Hsr-
-. VI f<-~t~%s-.~- W rss--s- Nr-
YAax NJ Lively. Ar. P,sr-. We r----.
Lev. Ne rzzr~v. Mr. puxh, ~. Petersoas
NJ. Pylrn<r. Xr. ssorxxSt. Er- d. Shat
tux. Mr. =. Eaascrek. Mr.. Smith, NJ
-.s-------i- .-s- .-s-.<ss ~. .-e-.----. 49,
1ttznS5se. lar. T1ocs-z. lr- Wy-kor. &r.
Hoz-1s wvSko-. NJ Kuhn- Mr. Rsfas-
aid. Mr. FARE ard Mr.. Eimsr Piurnrner.
Nr- Henry aeks Mr.. WIN Harsmord. Mr.
Phlitss. Mr.. Hastings. Mr. Van Bokkesss.
Ar. firmner. Mr. Koste- ard Mr.. Gar
s@ls.
Ths ,seses Of the Congregational eharch
gave VERY ssifxhsfui social fer the SAM
day school On SATURDAY evening IN the
church pariers. The little felix's prepared
their own programme. which consisted Of:
Sors. RAJ L.eher. Mzb<. Edwards ard
Violet oJhnscn. tces- Ray and wsEie
r<her. recitzstons. LEO Ross. Pearl sny-
der, Lulu Ross. Ma1d Edwards. Nettie
Trsmersl. Arthur Johnson. Geo. Godfrey.
Harry Little and George Little The pro-
gramme Was vari--s with selections from
kn orchestra composed Of seven brass In
s,rum~nts- During the evening ice cream
and cake we're passed through the add
ence.
On Tuesday evening the Sisters Of Re-
becra gave their regular whist party ~
THE home OF Dr.. and Mrs. Gleason A very
enjoyaoie time Vas had by all who At
tended
The Ben<dicta had their regular meet
ing NJ Red Mems bah On Wednesday even
Ing and n was pronounced grand success.
Customs Inspector OF Seattle T. X De
Lznsy MAS In the city . few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Klocker have re-
turned and taken Up their residence with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pink.
Mr.. John Doohs. after q lingering Illness
OF two months. Is again able TO be around
and Il to be seen on the streets shaking
hands With friends.
Mrs. n. H. Gooeh made short visit to
Seattle this week.
Mrs. L. H. Pontius. Of Seattle, IL here
for an extended visit With her father,
Francis W. James.
Mrs J. F. Mcdonald. Of San Francisco.
4 visiting her sister here. Mrs. Charles
Mantor.
Mrs. q. H. Morrison and Mrs. Charles
Mantor have been In Seattle the past week.
Mrs. A. A. Pianmer and Mrs A. W.
Horne were In Seattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Long are here visit
ing Ars- Longs sister. Miss Cora Aorri-
son.
Mrs. N. A sAwteIie IL homo from Q
short visit In San Francisco.
Mr.. Henry Lsndes has returned from q
trip TO Washington City. Nev York and
other Eastern cities where he has been
Tor the past five weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

sssed this hriI,iaz. fese. hoping thereby
70 obtain funds for the Undertaking TIE
whole city oash. TO feel > lively interest
ana respond By crowded houses Ter the
three charming performances
ne Eeveis Of tho Queen az May Is =
fascinating spectacular eperetf2- Mss
Donna Phelps viii isnpersansse the Fairy
OSe~r. while tbs hand of xossaxner-eia2
fairies, reTelins In their sprsax-ssrnc hap
pinsss With dancing and Joyous songs. are
Al talented SEATTLE ehllsren.
The Grand kirmess 10 = magnificent
representation Of the dances ana costumes
OF various natiuna.
Living Whist" 10 the game PLAYED with
ntS-swo hsing cards. and after the grand
marcn- shuttle. cut and deal. thirteen Of
the latest society dances wsil be intro
dnced throughout the play. besides the
solo dances OF Joker. Jacks Kings, Queens
ana Acea. which are all gems
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Milton Mobiles win tonight make his las,
appearance IN From Sire to SON. at the
Third Avenue thsatrr. the company clos
Ing their engagement tonight During his
brief engagement Milton Mobiles has still
further ende6rsd himself TO the theaier
gecrs OF Seattle A more conscientious
easy. natural actor Il world be hard 10
and; and his plays. though written BY him
self. are mostly good ones tx Is 20 be
hopea that Mr.. Mobiles can Be prevailed
upon TO play . return engagement Many
people are regr@ffing that be did not
present The Phoenix" Love and Law"
and number OF other plays which have
wen him fame. HIS charming wife. Dolly
Sohiez, Is q faTortte cone6ienne In seat
tie and the supporting company il an ex-
ceiient one.
From Sire TO Son. is one OF Mr. Mobiles
best plays and cannot fan TO please every
one. IL II full Of dramatic situations with
many strong comedy scenes. Nr. Notles
as Alfred Arrn.szge has . strong role.
and Dolly Mobiles q. Mabel ArnsiAge has
. deilghsfai role 20 interpret.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

''Reveis Of the Queen OF MAY. 'fsrand Kir-
ness and Living Whist are the three
splendid spectacles which VIII form one
OF The most enchanting programmes ever
witnessed In Seattle and wEscb viii con-
sti;use q sese given at the Third Avenue
thezter next Friday and Saturday even
ings with Saturday matinee. for the
noble charity OF creating a chiidren's free
ward at the Seattle General hospital The
lady managers of this hospital are all
reif-known society ladies. whose hearts
thrill with sympathy al the cry OF pain
and misery and who unse-tizhly give their
time and means toward the xsisvtz;ion
Of suffering. Seeing the great necessity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

sefsry. Mrs. Hucspa. eurx~~r-~.,-.
~ 10: Mrs Els, ererurfve cs,nr,ss,ss
~ sse1sftck Brown. Mrs e " Geo.
~ nnsh G. wa:iaee. Ms. 81. a ra..e-
a. h'xss. Ars4 A. ~ Fisra. ~, Ioa,
49,. Ara Browne. Ma. Obese act x.ss
Nissty-xi.sh conc-rs I.as.., 49,,
ffub-
Ihs last concers Of IN S..
ennuai concert Of ne Isds.r 49,
Csoo WI be given Tue>day ass.r,,ss,-' :,
SnHker5ns hail. The fo,isvinv er~~u.-,
Hs s1ns has been arrznxsd ~ Ma
Piano duet-'sBaile; Nussk~
Mr.. 49,. a.. Ixfoesosr- Fs.sn scks
Vocal ss,o n.rrsassse, Miss Bosxorth-
Hrn W.,e quest, I Elssnsr smsth
vocal s so.s M Mr George Browne, y.
r9m Far Away .Luiss carrss:o,o
Violin sosn-s Essi.I.xs. Mr.. Mage.
f'an no -c.prc-,' Pssiniai. s. hums man
w n-o'tss.WisP' go. ...-Jsnsen
Vocal soIo--'Anssr rs se ~ 3D.
vocai ausrtet i...;-i w. Ms. o. Bates
Tos.syp nmn M. Mr.. Foster. Mn.
Miss Hewitt Ens~rtasus.
Miss Clara Hewitt gave \ en.s, h,, 49,
htsei party last Friday evening". IN
s''Soi OF ner guest, Miss Robinson.
Tacoma society Chat.
s5ar.A- X Hiscock has returned from
> Mr.. a. p, wsdhams h the su.s, q, Mr..
q. ~ Hunt NJ Clover Cot
Ip~
oruand last week most deiiehtfuitv-
MI. Piff Jacobs has returned Tram
~'ssAnt Visit among friends In Portland.
q MAS Hartford and Miss Ncxauxh,- Of
Se.sus- are The guests Of Mrs j. G. brake.
amen, Ameng he seattleiies who came over 70
duncan Inverarsty.
spenf last week IN this city. the rpe.t 81
mrs Newell at PC @ street
MA Frederick Brown has invited n
lev young ladies' 10 meet her sister Ct
iuheheon next Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. George Deiprat entertained the
wsanesday cinch Club last week. Mrs.
a. y. Fitch was the guest OF the club
MI. ard Mrs. j. 3. Roxia have gone to
north Yakima to reside. The change was
made on accoun; OF Mr.. Bogie's health.
=. NJ NJ Rudolph kaieneern Il visiting hi.
parents and enjoying himself among old
friends on t~c-wecks' visit from sllka.
Mr.; and Mrs. G. u. Wright. Of Ainsworth.
~ t- who have been the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Spragus will 20 TO PORT
land this week for visit.
Dr. A. II. Deekins has just purchased
Mr. !. .. boxis's home on North Eighth
and ] streets. and will remove from the
81. Helens fiats this week.
Miss Alice Rector left Wednesday even
Ing for the East She Will Wait for
short time y Baltimore. then going 10
New York. were she viii enter = private
hospsiai TO trait for q nurse.
Mr.. +. d. CrandaIl left Thursday MORN
Ing for San Francisco. after q pleasant
visit among old friends lie was accom-
panied by sir, Louis Weer. who will visit
the city of the Golden Gate for a short
time.
Mr.. n. X. Hatch. the former manager OF
the Tacoma hotel. has spent the last SIX
months In London and Paris ard is now
in New York city. Mrs. Hatch. his
mother. Is AT her home in North Penn
broke. Ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black. OF New York. ar
rived In the city Wednesday. and left
Thursday for Honolulu. on their way
around the world. ar. Black. who IL
musician and composer, was enthusiastic
IN his admiration Of "Wham.' and compii-
menled Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Morrison
very h!Khly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Otto Ceilings. who is staging Madame
Fontenay.' has met with quite serious
accident in Portland. and Is Sun unable TO
be out. Rehesrsais for the new play are
going on during his absence under the d.
rection Of Mr.. Ellis and Mr.. Y. ISgersoi.
Mr.. Ceilings hopes TO be able TO resume his
work 10 shor; tine aHd MADAME Fon-
tsnay" all doubtless be produced on Ne
mortal day. as was firs; intended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

OLYMPIA Nav s-specssl-Mrssc lovers
% this cgty are anticipating treat In
ire near future. Is ARRANGEMENTS have
osea made % have Pro- Avail Gsoser
sairrs,sa. % Taoe-a&. aaa Miss Marguerite
Mckinney. os Seattle. ssSr a ccacsrt under
the aasriees a. the Episcopal church OF
olyraQ4A xhs cate - this ezgs-sA.rEsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
PUDD'NHEAD WILSON.
I've Nights of Merited Sue
cess at the Seattle Theater.
MOBILES At THE THIRD AVENUE.
Al the Attractions FOR Next week and
Notes OF the Successes OF the Me-
tropoiis and Elsewhere.
MOBILES At THE THIRD AVENUE.
Iss FAY con-

50 FAY con-
unued err
performances
at the Seat
tie theater
over Sunday
and Monday.
and II did
9 e e m q 3
though when
You had once
started wo-.
pie asking
q U c stf ons
there was no
end to IL The
number of
people " h o
are expecting
legacies or
r e mittances
from the old
country waa
an astonish-
ing feature.
and If all
Nj . 8 Fay
said was 4
Yerifahla likf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Dick Golden's play lied Prou.y" has
t4en given over 2-1ee tines
Rohsrt NanteiI has played The corsi-
ezn Brothers. over i.11 times
.sOld Hess" Ho<y has decided 20 return
70 his frsf ard greatest success The
parior Match" TIE Parior Match win
D. freshtzs<s. uy BY the INTRODUCTION Of new
ecrxs AEd gpeciAll1eo ana In the second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

ing of the curtain Of the future, there will
either be an exodus Of miilionaires from,
this city soon or the city will feel the i'm
petus OF this sudden inherited wealth.
Neither Of which contingencies viii neces-
sartly lead to any financial speculation at
the present. especially as all the nations
OF tho earth are laying their heads to-
gether to put down speculation in III.
lures"
Frank Mayo came to the Seattle theater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
ReSfu~rS. Railroad Par

For t-ssa leaving May II a. sen "a. ana
May I. at 40 a m. so Seattle TO a.a
Francisco. including berth IN Tourist sj.rn-
e. from Portland SIS arss class trclust.r
berth IN Palace SLEEPER from Portland
Rates TO AL points East through cz,,rorni.
sArse as Northern lines. Southern Pacific
ticket Office. SIS Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Old Time Minsrrelsv.

There - an old saving IAN the world
loves . lover equally true IL n that all
the world. that u, the thsasey going world,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Mr. Pussy To3sies has lust been elecesi
constable In CoAAocsA county, Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Charity Concert.

: ,AssAtions have been 'zsued Ger char
- mnsicalo In re given next Tuesday
cMs at The residence OF Col. g. W.
An ea5oyartc programme has
arraarca. With Miss Nickeas, Miss
ss,.s Mss pcr:ecos, and Slgnor Fon as
r.ssS Music by the Glee Club and
80 o".nie,te sve among the ether at
sSoohs Dancing Viii follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Election az Aloha Club.
ae annual meeting % the Aloha Club
heid Monday at the Annie wright
= anary. ana the following Officers elect
- President. Mrs. Galasaa Parsons .
~ wee president. N.Ss Wallace. Second
pessidcni, Mrs. Fred Sogie. record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Miss Hewitt Ens~rtasus.
~ Cara Hewitt gave . small bu, very
s ai1ui party last Friday evening. In
aoSof OF her guest. Miss Robinson
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-07

ci6 mi padecimiento como DOE ma
gfa. Ah0ra ma encuentro compile
tamente restablecido, gracias 3
DIos y a Ia Msdre Seigel.' (Fir-
mado) Domingo Bargos, Yiajante
de vinos, Zaragozs, d de Agosto,
de 1894"
En- estas cartas tenemOs les res
laci0nes de ls curaci6n de reuma-
tismo, catarros 6 hinchazones tu-
morosas por medic del Jarabe Gu.
rativo de Ia Madre Seigel despues
de haber probado otros remedies
sin productrles ningun beneficio.
/ Como conciuiremosf
La explicaci6n es may sencilla.
Estos padecimientos locales result
taban de estar la sangre envene
nada, provenientes de 10 fermen.
taci6n del alimento en- el est6msgo;
sieId0 Ia verdadera entermedad
indigestion y dispepsis, 10 cual el
paciente mas 6 m6nos sentia desde
algun tempo y suficiente para 60.
romper 90 sangre.
I'm otras palabras fu6 un case de
causa y etecto /; los des6rdenes di-
gestivos fueron la causa, los pade-
cimientos locales sus efeCtos (los
sfntomas). Asi como las lluvias
prOvienen de las nubes, asi tambl6n
Ia mayor parte de las enfermedades
provienen de indigestion y dispap-
sia.
iQue puede haber mas impoF-
tante que comprender y recordar
este hechof