davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

debut at Wallack's theater, New York,
Sept. e.
When this young singer created the
role OF Yvonne in Herbert and Smiths
tuneful opera, 1.-THE Serenade," In New
York q year ago last March, and be-
came famous in a night, the prophesy
was then generally made that there
were two young ladies destined for
stellar honors. One was Maude Adams,
who has since fulfilled her promise Of
success, and unless all signs fail, Alice
Nelson will accomplish a companion
hit in Herbert and Smiths new opera,
THE Fortune Teller"
The company, which promises to be
the best and most important operate
organization to tour the country this
season, has been formed by Frank L.
Perley, whose successful direction of
various important theatrical enterprises
is so we'll known.
Numbered among It's personnel are
Alice Nelson, Marcia Van Dresser,
Jennie Hawley, Marguerite sylvia.
Richard Golden, Joseph Herbert, Jo-
seph Cawthorne and Paul Nicholson.
comedians. Eugene Cowles, basso:
William F. Rochester and Franklin
Wallace, baritones; together with a
chorus of sixty voices, six trumpeters
and a drum corps trained by the in
structor of the Twenty second band, a
prismatic ballet, and large orchestra,
under the direction of Paul Steindorff
For seven years Walker Whteside has de-
voted himself almost entirely to the pr due
ton OF Shakespearian and other elias &c Plays
His several New York city eagagem MT,
We're given over to magnificent sc nj pred g
lions OF the bard's great TRACED es, The | an
let production, 1t will be re a!ed. was
stupendous one gorgeous ard coAD III
every detail Last sea-on Mr. Whit side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

here $1,000, or more than 81 more Of our
money. | can't get Acknowledged
novel in English for less than 81, and
cially cheap are the street cars and
cabs. The cab fares are only Z cents
of our money a trip, and the rate for
an hour is 35 cents.
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS.
Santiago is a city Of churches and
schools. Nearly all of the churches are
Catholic, and the priests are so many
that you could hardly throw a stone
without hitting one of them. There are
schools here Of different kinds, from
the University Of Santiago, which has
more than 1000 students, down to the
public primary schools, which are
found all over the country, and which
are attended by more than 114000 little
Chileans. This is, however, less than
one-fifth of the children of school age,
so that four out of every five remain
at home. Twisted the national univer-
sity. It has branches Of law and medi-
cine, as we'll as the ordinary collegiate
departments. No tuition is charged,
end the professors are paid by the
state. Chile is proud Of her educational
system, and she Is doing all she can to
extend 1t. She spends millions of dol
lars upon it every year. There are now
public schools in all of the towns, ana
the larger places have Eceos, or hign
schools. There are twenty-five Of these
in the country The national institute
or high school of Santiago, has more
than 1000 pupils, and Chile has in adj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

fast are spent In walking or driving
ana attending to business. After
breakfast they take rest and be-
tween and 8 p. m. they are ready to
receive or make calls. At every per-
son OF note who possesses carriage
goes TO the Cousino park. ALI are
dressed In their best clothes, the men
wearing silk hats, frock GOATS and we'll
cut suits, and the women having on
Paris-made gowns and bonnets OF hats.
AL the park they parade In their car
rlages UP and down the principal
drives and stare at each other. After
ABOUT thirty minutes, by sort Of CON-
mon consent, they ali make for the Ala
media, where they form procession
OF carriages three or four abreast and
parade up and down this street for
distance of about four blocks, still star
ing at one another. The driving Is SUI
perintended and guarded by mounted
policemen and the scene Is imposing,
although 1t seems rather stilted and
fantastic to a stranger. The vehicles
are OF all kinds There are high drags,
V1ctorias, landaus and four-in-hands,
some driven by their owners and some
by coachmen in gorgeous Hveries. The
parade continues for perhaps half an
hour, during which time no one speaks
to another, but merely bow to friends.
After the parade all go home to dinner,
some one carriage breaking the line,
and the others following suit on the
trot.
SANTIAGO AT THE THEATER.
After dinner the swells of Santiago
go to the opera. There is here one Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

nell, and the university of Pennsylva-
mia; all from the present Casino pro-
duction, Yankee Doodle Dandy" now
running at that house. Costumes of
the ancients are shown, representing
many historic characters and periods
Adelaide Hermann will also appear in
her World-famous dances, which are
color. THE Black Butterfly" La
Satanesque," and "Silver Clouds are
Mrs. Herrmann's offerings the pres
ent season, and it can be safely said
that they are entrancingly beautiful
and superior to all her. previous efforts
in that line. Elixir Vitae" Herr
mann's wonderful decapitat1on, In
which a mans head is cut off in full
view of the audience, is only one of
the many startling tricks shown by
Leon Hermann. The bill overfiows
with marvellous sleight of hand and
many weird novelties.
One of the principal roles in the
Cherry Pickers" Is that of the rolliok-
ing Irish widow, Mrs. O'Donnell-Du-
1eep. played by Jennie Satterlee. She
has a funny catch-line, "Agitate. We
divu, agitater' delivered to the little
Hindoo boy, who has a habit Of falling
asleep while tanning her. The catch
line serves to get her out of several
funny but embarrassing positions dur
ing the play, but none quite as bad as
that which befell her on the opening
night Of the production in New York.
comedy bit for the widow, Jennie's
garter which Is Of no mean size, drop
ped on the stage. The young woman
who plays the daughter saw q good
opportunity FOR q laugh, and cried,
Mother. you have dropped your gar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

dtt1on All private schools and colleges,
with an average attendance of $4,000
pupils. There are two American schools
here, one for girls and another for
boys. The girls school, should say
the girls college, for it is as good a
college as you will find almost any
where-has been in operation for years,
and 1t has q great reputation in Chile.
1t is under the direction of Mr.. I. II.
La Fetra, and it has a corps Of eleven
American girls who act as It's teachers.
1t has several hundred students, and
the daughters of many of the best
Chilean families are among them
This school is connected with the
Methodist Episcopal church, although
religious instruction forms no obliga-
tory part of it's tuition. The boys
school is under the Presbyterian church
of the United States. It is called the
Institute Ingles and 1t proposes to
give Chilean boys an academic and
collegiate education. 1t has handsome
buildings and grounds and is fairly
well attended. Santiago also has it's
normal schools and military schools. 1t
has an agricultural college and an ex-
detrimental farm. It has a fish com
mission and q weather bureau, which
gives forecasts Of the weather Just as
our bureau at Washington. 1t has the
cheapest telegraph system I have ever
met with in any country. The telegraph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
THE CAPITAL OF CHILE
QUEER FEATURES IN A BIG
SOUTH AMERICAN CITY

A Bird's-Eye View of Santiago From
Santa Lucta-A Street Car Ride
for n Cent-PaIaces Which Cover
Acres and Which Cost FOrtunes--
Education in Chile and SOmething
About the American Schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

ter" Although staggered for an in
slant, Miss Satterlee's retort came like
a flash of lightning, whist" and turn
ing to the boy, "Swally it, We divil,
swally It," The audience howled with
delight, and the lad looked helplessly
at the task set before him. An imme-
diate exit saved his digestion, however,
and the whole scene was so comical
that Mr.. Arthur has kept it in the
piece ever since.
Every now and then a new star
wrinkles in the theatrical armament,
and the public intuitively begin to
speculate on the newcomers chances Of
success. The season just commencing
is no exception to the rule, except for
the fact that the realm of light opera
has not in many years welcomed an
aspirant so well equipped for lyric
honors as Alice Nelson, who makes her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

ductiOn Of the Alhambra in Spain, and
a third, situated in a garden of five
acres, has a series of beautiful halls,
ending in a Moorish bath room, with
a marble pool in the center Of the floor
big enough to form the bath tub Of
an elephant. The most of these i'm
mense houses are of one or two stories,
the rooms running around patios or
gardens. They have ceilings which are
fifteen or more feet high, and they
are furnished with more regard 10
striking effect than to comfort. Much
of the furniture is plated with gold
leaf, and the general style of the hang
ings is French. There are no flrepIaces
or stoves or chimneys with which they
could be connected if desired Still,
Santiago has a temperate climate. 1t
is as cold here just now as at Atlanta
in the winter, and l am writing in my
room at the hotel with my feet in
fur bag and ponchO over my Shout
ders. The Chilean gentlemen keep on
their oVercOats and the ladies their
furs in their parlOrs, and it is not an
uncommon thing for men to wear their
top coats over their dress suits when
at dinner.
WHAT THEY EAT.
The meals Of a rich Chilean family
are different from ours. No one comes
down stairs for his first meal. This Is
served in the bed rooms, and is usually
eaten in bed. It consists Of coffee and
rolls. without buttOr or an extra spread
in the way of jam. This meal is called
desayuno. 1t is hardly considered u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
GRAVE PLAN LOST,

Chicagoan Offers Reward for Re-
stOratiOn of Resting Place Dia-
gram.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-A Chicago man
came to Gotham and brought with him the
plans for the grave which he intends to &C.
cupy at some distant period In the Herald
appears the following advertisement:
LOST-Street car or at Beach, diary with
passes and sketch of my grave Leave with
J: Hynes, baggageman, Long Island City
S. reward
But 1t does not happen that Mr.. Hynes is
the man so anxious to recover the lost de-
tails and the ground plan of his last rest
ing place. The grewsome reminder of mans
mortality is the property of ]. B. Stafford Of
Chicago.
Mr.. Stafford was separated from his pock-
etbook Tuesday. He had come from Chicago
to look after a nephew, a member of the
First Illinois volunteers, who Law III at Mon
tauk, and In the excitement of the day he
lost the wallet.
Mr.. Stafford is presumably in Chicago now
He is well known In railroad circles. being
the inventor Of several mechanical appIi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Watch fer Number SIX.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
PROMISED A BLIZZARD.

Snow Flakes Are Flying I'm the East
ern Portion of Colorado.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 10.-The first
snow storm of the season Is reported
from Eastern Colorado, and It threat
ems to develop into a blizzard in West
ern Nebraska.
No snow has yet fallen in Denver,
but 1t Is quite cold, and the indica.
lions are that snow will follow the
fall in temperature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
NJ rs tHiDBoURNE FOR DAMAGES
Western Mining supply Co. SAYS Tba,
Its Agent Worked Agafps,rt

\ little side light on one feature of .be
grand rush for Alaska gold is a s,t,, Ella
IN the superior court yesterday bv tha
Western Mining Supply Company agafrs.
W. r 'hadhourne .or damages nv tho
alleged breach Of a contract 70 s.fl Afas-
IA oufhts ard transportation in th~ East
t'h states on commission, claimed 70
nave "een entered into by Chadbourna
With The company.
The complaint states that in Oc.oh.-
last the company proposed 70 Chaeh.,,r,,a
tn|f he should 30 from Seattle 70 Indiana
ana There" and IN such adjacent territory
a. he could cover. induce parties bcf,o9
TOT Alaska - enter into contracts + NM
chase OUTFITS ard transportation ~ tn
Germany Tor i corn mission Of SIC far each
person 50 Induced 90 contract The c.r,-
I-t'nt alleges that C18tbourre agreed to
the terms proposed. and being Furnished
So. aHf transportation - his GeII Of
"''N " ~ East agreeing - make can-
tracts wien e.. least 80 persons
The contracts which Chaahof!roa a.~~-,
- make with the prospective. sofa go.
efs rr"Vf tea frr the payment II e. 4e-,--
upon i9- signing n the contract. ana ono
hff ~ the entire contract price uo9~ tr,
Hr.tftFN ~ ftT traDsr-rr-4 The .--+,
paint alleges thGt Chadhour-s f~.-.,.--9
hhcNf thlTty persons q - - Alaska AMI
coiieetft from them money which b. re
failed 70 account s0r. and ais. nt7-s.f go
4ia loose oy inducing re Eae.e-u..rs =,
oNt.t YIN other Seattle suppfv N4fs.s
~ = 2 tte comp aiot alleges. t'aa5t.,.,---,
Nf' Nti AGAINST We interests u tet. com
pA0F III every WY The company cSii-
mates ~ damages by Chaaha,.rs-.s -
legged hat f3lth az s. soa ana f,,rts.r =
1T tae recovery q Ehe $50 advanced FOR
expenses. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
GAMBLING HOUSES CLOSE.
They VIII Not Reopen at the IsuaI
Time Monday
Mnrnfuu

It was given out from the several gam
bling houses at the usual hour Of closing,
a. II O'Clock last night, that 1t is their
purpose 10 remain closed indefinitely The
influences that caused this sudden. but
not unexpected. action are as get rot
known. Mayor Humes was asked about
II by telephone and said he knew nothing
whatever about IT, Chief Reed was seen
and asked II he was responsible. and he
made an answer similar 10 Mayor Humos'.
saying no orders had Issued from him or
his office There has been no evidence
Of proposed action on the part Of the
county authorities. and Il Is known that
the samhlers felt secure in that quarter.
Il has been TIE rule heretofore 10 sion
operations IN the gambling houses AZ mid
night Saturday, and reopen Monday AT
a. m. As near as can be made out. the
sporting men have taken this action vol
unfairly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
NOW THE COURTHOUSE.
Grand Jury Goes Back to the Matter
of improvements.

The grand jury is again discussing the
subject Of building an addition 10 the
courthouse, and viii shortly appoint a
committee 10 confer with the county Of
fcials as to the best plan for the build
ing. County Commissioner Nickerson has
been before the jury and has recommended
that the present jail. in the basement OF
the building, be used as the treasurer's Of
fee. and that a new jail. separate from
the main courthouse building. be con-
structsd Other county officers are in
favor OF using the library room, now I'M
occupied. as an office for the county
clerk. and building a large addition TO the
main building with plenty OF vault room.
Lack Of vault room is now hindering the
county treasurer and threatens soon to
puzzle the clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
CLAIMS oN MONEY CRErIx
.. " Ahson Claims That an Interest
In Them l. Due usn,

. : Mason Yesterday Non- wencetf ! e,,..
IN tae superior court against Mrs FeHs A
t'r.soee for 81 ~ damages on s-e7.-,. -
transactions be alleges 30 have had yvt,b
heF n regard 70 certain mining cla. M on
Money creek AID fg- The delivery % >. -s.e
sharrs - TIE Chicago Aunl1x C.n,a-,.
lie al.eseS that Mrs Fr.sbeess HUSBAND
Charles " FTiseae dled leaving - 81,
and Ser minor cAlldTen. among Other r,-oF,-
erty- several claims n the Money 800,
'nioinS S.Strt~t. @hicG Mrs Frlsoee ~a.,f4
r5J dispose e without certain proceedings
IN ne probate cosTt protecting the srtsr.
es-s o. her rlc1T Casit~eu and tAsf a.
sg.1S 20 seA fae claims. she catered f~-o
an agreement "a "a aim - WHICH he "a.
- tor0 storA company 20 eeve!e1 -
chains. sake Eee F-o1s.r pro-ee<llne~ - -,
eanNes a1c@ Of .heD from Fr.sbea-s =
iate - tae s'Dck oo7r 2aay ard -. retsrr
fer ais se~ylces receive cae-aalf o! All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
G..xv&,@Gme u1t
2O2 and 203 New York Block.

without enSangering the comfort or inter-
est or those dependent upon him. We DO
not want him 10 play, or even enter the
house"
mere Is not case on record where an
appeal has been made by a mother or
sister 10 keep a husband. son or brother
out OF gambling den that It has not
been respected. Persons who are opposed
10 gambling from principle are inclined
TO consider ali gamblers IN the same light
az some people who are consttuiionally
opposed TO ministers, measure The entire
order by DR.. Browns standard. The
gamblers say that they are not ss bad
as those who denOunce them would have
the public believe. They do not hoard
their wealth or try To avoid a reasonable
tax, and they think they ought 10 be tol-
Grated IN a cosmopolitan city.
II - claimed by gamblers that they put
more money in circulation IN Seattle in
one month than any other industry, and
that in so doing they do not i7cr ease the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
Drapery Department.

New ideas in Draperes shown on third
floor. There is an Incompatible stock of
stylish goods TO select from Don't select
your spring home Draperies before seeing
this stock. a curtain pole free with every s.
pair of curtains and up--a 5-foot curtain
pole with brass trimmings complete.
5O-nch Tapestry. in five different coors. 49c yard.
Turkish and Moorish Stripe 50inch Tapestry, soc yard
These goods worth double the price
The pillow coyering-Imported SIX Velour Ia the
latest effects. from 8 q to g. IS a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
There ia
no sense IN
trying TO

ey--tcrn not only makes life miserable but
ii IS sarc - lead - scncthing worse unless
promptly taken IN hand and corrected II
Is foolish 10 attempt u dodge such troubles
by any r1ere temporary exrrdicut The
ONLY sensible wav IS 70 get rid Of them for
good and al ~ thoroughly rational. seen
tGc medicine like Dr. Pieces Golden Med
icai Discovery
Il c1res ali disordered debilit2ted cordi-
tous by its direct action upon the liver and
digestive organs, Il gIvus them power To
make fresh. healthy blood free from bilious
impurities. Il drives al disease germs on:
O. TIE circulation. It creates solid, muscular
flesh and constitutional power
Lung end throat affections, which are
often simply tGe result IF impaired nutri-
ton, are reached and cured Ky this wonder
ful 50 Discover" II cases where cod liver
oil eruulsous are useless because the go Dis
covery IS readily assluilstcd BY delicate
sto1nacGs. II IS Ear superior - malt ex-
tracts, because its beneficial effects are
permanent
Dr pi-rce, an one Of your mos, grateful
rot.e1;s." write NJ. annie NJ Norman Of
EGlaEu1k. Wayne Co. Pa I have taken
g o&1ro &c3Ic2l Discovery also Favorstc Pre-
ac-ptfo1 All Pellets with x0nacrful results
c@43 STo2gat - lie The doctors said ] had
cCzsuGl Dt.oa and death was only s matter Of
tins Ira; was s4x PEARS aso. I concluded TO
try yc1r medicine continued untn hsd taken
O. Pea1ekA e, sci an4 have done great
ecsl 81 hard work sine g"
Wa.a the liver ard bowels do-'t work.
TIE body and brain wont Dr. P!erc~'s
Pleasant ?eL>ts are . sure safe speedy
81 permanent cufe foT constipation, and
Q torpid liver. One Pelle; Is Z gentle
hxa;iv- s~d ;7yo a rsilt rsthargic,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

cost Of maintaining the police force, so
long az the games are conducted proper
~.
IL Is claimed that there is not another
city In the United States where gambling
IS conducted better than Il is in SEATTLE
Gamblers admit that there are too many
houses running. but on the ether hand
say that no fayors have been shown one
clique over another. The houses are 1t
Is maintained. located In places that do
not bring them obnoXious,y to the atten-
tion Of the public. They are our Of sight
aud above the ground floor. An obiec-
tlon has been made TO the action OF the
houses in placing electric lights a the
street entrances. on the ground that peo-
pie who object 10 gambling think the
lights are a bid for trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

stock in the company which might be is
sued TO Mrs. Frisbee and her children in
exchange for a conveyance OF the Aims
He says that in performance Of this agree
ment he organized the Chicago Milling
Company and duly accom- plished the trans
fer OF the claims to il. and the issuance
TO Mrs. Frisbee OF 10000 shares OF the
companys capital stock.
Notwithstanding these services, he al
leges. Mrs. Frisbee refuses to keep her
agreement with him. has notified him that
she no longer requires his services, anc
VIII not transfer to him his one-nfth OF
the stock BY her alleged refusal he claims
TO have been damaged In the sum of sl.000
and he also wants judgment for his shares
of stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
INTENSE SUFFERING.
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
Trouble.
INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMA-
NENTLI CURED.
A New Discovery, But Not . Patent
Medicine.

Dr.. Redwell relates an interesting ac-
count CT what he considers a remarkable
cure OF acute stomach trouble and chronic
dyspepsia by the use OF the Few discovery.
S1uarts Dyspepsia Tablets
He says: The patient was a man who
had suffered 10 my knowledge for years
with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed
10 sour and create acid and gases in the
stomach; ne had pains like rheumatism in
the back. shoulder blades and limbs. full
ness and distress after eating. poor appe-
tile and loss Of flesh; the heart became
affected, causing palpitation and sieeplesS-
ness at night.
/ gave him powerful nerve tonics and
blood remedies, but 10 no purpose. AS an
experiment | finally bought a nifty cent
package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
a drug store and gave them 10 him. Al
most immediate relief was given, and
all appearances fully cured.
There VAS TO more acidity or sour.
watery risiRgs. no bloating after meals.
the appetite was vigorous and he has
gained between 10 and l. pounds in weight
Of solid. healthy flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
advertised and sold in drug stores, yet
consider them most valuable addition
10 any physicians line OF remedies, fs
they are perfectly harmless and can be
given TO children or invalids or in any
condition of the stomach with perfect
safety. being harmless ard containing
nothing but vegetable and fruit essences,
pure pepsin and Golden Seal.
Without any question they are the SAT-
est, mos; effective cure for indigestion,
biliousness. constipation and all derange-
ments of the stomach. however slight or
severe.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere at fifty cents -cr
full-sized package.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
WE ARE sEaTTLE AGENTS. FOR BU77ER(g PATTERNS.
Special Linen Drives.

100 = Damask Napkins. all linen, special value
sl25 per
100 dozen q size Damask Napkins. special value s35
dozen.
10 pieces CT inch German Damask. all linen.
heavy. good value at 500. special price G9c.
~ pieces 66-inch German Damask. heavy, pure
fax, regular sl0o quality special price s5c.
50 Hemmed Tiuck Towels, large size good quail
y, special value s2.I5 per Dozen