davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

The great Shasta Route Offers eYcep-
ssonai advantages to those desiring 10 visit
San Francisco or other California points
this summer. Low rates Quick time
Grand scenery. Dining cars Oh al trains.
Fares from Seattle 10 San Francisco 81 %
first casa. tisoe tourist. including berth
TN either Pullman or tourist car from Port
land. For tickets and b<rths apply 70 c. j.
eteepie, D. r. 4 r. A.. 6outhorn Pacific
Co a. E7ssk eyApuA Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

Grand Total ef Saga Contributed "a
Fourth af Juls Fund

TIC faSs contributions - the fourth ~
July sasn9 smoums 70 s1s-S TAnSs no
gave enaresaf ALI aye almost l~ssea
foskcwsnS Is an en1 asI list OF the srfsf.
vsdGA2A sxsrs eoEsz2&cy ana cerrcrssscc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

Business viii he practically suspended
during the Fourth celebration. The
banks. public Offices, business houses and
stores viii be closed all or at least por-
ton OF the day. The postoffice will be
open for the transaction OF business only
one hour from until 10 O'Clock a m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

DR. ANNE RUSSELL. wsmen's a..
eassA g HinekiWs :
The times., 1899-03-26

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-GRAND OPERA
By Entire Company from the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York.
Direction Of Mr. MAURICE CRAU-
SEASON THREE NIGHTS AND MATINEE.
Thursday Evening, April l3-Wagner's Opera,
LOHENGRIN In German).
Mines Nordica and Schumann- ileink; NM
lean and Ed. de Reszke Muhlman, and Bisphain.
Conductor Schak.
Friday Evening. April l+-Verdi's Opera.
LA TRAvIATA lin Italian).
Mines. Sembrich, Roudez, Bauermeister: NM.
salicnac Dufriche, Bars. Pringle, fanni, Cam
nanari Conductor Mancinelli-
saturday Afternoon. April l5-Gounod's Opera,
FAUST Qn FrencD-
Mines. Emma Eames. Bauermeister' Mantelh;
NM. Saleza Albcrs, Meux, Plancon
saturday Eve, April Is, at t:s0-Wagners opera
DIE WALKURE On Germln)-
Mines. Lilli Lehmann. sehumann, heink, Man
telH Peynv. Meisslinger, Roudez. DJelia, Bauer
mpister. Molka- Kellogg, and Marie Brema; MN
Van Dyck, Bispham, and Van Rooy. Conductor
Schalk. 80, ,,.,;
fan Opera House Subscription sale opens March
% at Sanders & staymans, 1927 Street north
west Subscription prices, 500. SIG, 81, and IS
Singie ale begins Monday, April 3.
STRAKoSCH & HORNE. Managers
The times., 1899-03-26
COMING EVENTS.

proof of Tim" Frawley's popularity
as a manager is found in the class of
players who apply for positions in his
company, which opens next week at the
Columbia Theatre. During his four years
experience on the Pacific Coast Mr. Fraw-
ley had no difficulty in securing either the
necessary dramatic vehicles or the people
10 enact them. Many OF these Thespians
will take rank with any in the profession
among them having been Blanche Bates,
who has recently achieved considerable
success in the Liebler production of'The
Musketeers;" Maxine Elliot, now the wife
and leading woman OF Nat C. Goodwin;
Madeline Bouton. who recently became
the Baroness Won Nimptsch: Maclyn Ar
buckle, who is being featured with why
Smith Left Home" and Harry Corson
Clarke. who ended his starring tour in
What Happened to Jones" for the pur-
pose OF rejoining Mr.. Frawley. Alberta
Gaflatin. charming and clever. and Kath-
crime Grey. who was seen here with Rich
ard Mansfield In "Cyrano de Bergerac. g
The times., 1899-03-26

Joseph jefferson is now beginning
regular spring tour and will be seen on
April 10 at the National Theatre in THE
Rivals" and in rip Van Winkle. Mr..
Jefferson's long rest has completely re-
stored his health and it is said that he has
never appeared TO better advantage. He
is supported by what is described as an
excellent organization.
The times., 1899-03-26

The testimonial concert to have been
rendered Prof. Crossley. formerly instruc-
tor in athletics at the Columbia Athletic
Club, has been postponed until next Sun
day. On that occasion notable list of
entertainers will give what should be one
of the most enjoyable programmes re-
Gently rendered in this city. Prof. Cross
ley has large number of friends in Wash
ington and this fact, together with the
anticipated excellence of the performance,
has made the demand for seats very large.
The affair takes place at the Columbia.
The times., 1899-03-26
The Eugene Field Primer.

''The Tribune Primer written by Eugene
Field, while employed on the editorial staff of
the ''Denver Tribune (the last copy OF the
original edition of which purchased few
weeks ago for $780, has been reprinted at Sc
aaia Mo-, and is being sold in the interest OF
the Field Monument which it is proposed
TO erect at Columbia, No. Single copies, %
ccuts. Apply to J. West Goodwin, Secretary and
Treasurer, Monument Association. Sedalia, No.
mhlRlmo
The times., 1899-03-26

Marked interest IS beginning to be dis
played in the season of grand opera to be
inaugurated by company from the Metro
politan Opera House. New York, on April
l3, IA, and Is, at Managers Burke Chase's
commodious place of amusement. Nearly
LOCO votes were cast for the selection of
the works TO be presented, and now that
'Lohengrin, LA Trayiata," Faust" and
'sDie Walkure'' have been finally chosen
ii has been possible to definitely announce
the casts to be seen. These include among
their members Mines. Emma Eames, Lii
liam Nordica, Marcella Sembrich, Lilli Leh-
mann, Suzanna Adams. Marie Brema, Man
telli. Sehumann-Heink. with Jean and
Edouard de Reszke. Saeza, Salignac, Van
Dyck, Van Rooy. Bspham, Albers. Muhl-
mann, Campanari and Plancon. The great
orchestra will be conducted by Signor Man
cinelli and Herr Schalk. while the princi-
pals will be assisted by the entire chorus
and ballet from the Metropolitan. The op-
eras will be carefully staged and produced
in most adequate manner.
The times., 1899-03-26
Walters Toothache Wax.
Instant cure Price. 1oc. All druggists. Ask
for and insist on Walters. Sure relief. fe23-3mo

ganza, is underlined for a spring produc-
ton at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
When "The Man in the Moon is pre-
sented at the New York Theatre John E.
Henshaw will have the part Of the man.
about-town. NANCY SYKES.
The times., 1899-03-26
Washington Jockey Club
Spring Meeting,
APRIL 8 TO IS. 1899.

Associate Members badges, emitting holder and
accompanying lady to all the privileges OF the
course for year. Spring and Fall Meetings.
together with n ladies' tickets, $50, Sl2 80 for
Spring Meeting only These badges may be oh
tained at GUZMAN'S, in Z. F. Droop & Sons,
o25 Pennsylvania Avenue Also from MIR. J. X.
DRANEY, Assistant Secretary, 6i3 New York
Avenue. mh2iu
The times., 1899-03-26

have attested their willingness to join the
local organization, and may be secured
later on, for the director will not conduct
a stock company here. preferring to change
his principals according to the require
r1ents of the parts in plays produced.
A truly wonderful cast has been made
UP for the presentation of "Trilby" on
Easter Monday. In this Offering Burr Nc
Intosh and Alfred Hickman will be seen
as Taffy and Little Billee. the roles they
originated in the production at the Garden
Theatre. Charles Wyngate, formerly Ro-
land Reeds leading man, will complete the
''Three Musketeers of the Brush, and
John E. Kellard. whose work in The
Heart of Maryland and in Cumberland,
6l," proved him 10 be one of the most fin
shed actors on the stage has been engaged
for the character of Svengali. Godfrey
Stein should make remarkable Gecko and
the Zou Zou of Harry Corson Clarke will
probably be above criticism. Mary Van
Buren. formerly E. S. Willard's leading
woman, will be the Triiby, while special
people have been engaged even for the
dancing girls. The performance may be
counted upon TO surprise the most blase Of
theatregoers and will probably insure Mr..
Frawley profitable season that will last
until hot weather comes.
The times., 1899-03-26

Among the coming events at the Ma
tional Theatre is the advent of Daniel
Frohman's Lyceum Theatre Stock Com
pany, of New York. in 'Trelawney of the
Wells" This piece is said TO be one oil
Arthur Pinero's most successful comedies
and has had long runs both in New York
and London The sale of seats Will be an
nounSed later.
The times., 1899-03-26

'.El Captain" which has the distinction
of having been Sousas first opera, is to b,
seen next week at the Academy of Music.
An admirable organization is said to be
presenting the piece, which has baen taken
through the country this year with profit.
Seats 20 on sale Thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-23
Certificate.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS, that |, JAMES A. KING, Minister
of the Interior of the Hawaiian Islands, do
hereby certify and make known, that ]
have examined into the condition Of THE
FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF HA-
WAL, LIMITED" and it satisfactorily
appearing to me that the sum Of Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars has been paid
in on account of its capital stock, that the
Directors Of said Bank are B. T. billing
ham, owning 200 shares Of stool, Mark P
Robinson, owning 200 shares. g. w. Mac
farlane, owning IS shares, Bruce Cart
wright, owning so shares, and Cec',
Brown, owning 80 sharec, and that all
residents of Honolulu, in the Island OF
Oahu; and ii also appearing to me tn <
said corporation has complied with - ne
provisions of the Banking Act OF 1854,
required before commencing business, and
is lawfully entitled TO CONNIE &c the BUSH
ness of banking, permission is therefore
HEREBY GIVEN to 1.-THE FIRST
AMERICAN BANK OF HAWAII, LIN
TIED" to commence such business.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Department of the
[SEAL.l Interior, this 5th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1899.
(Signed), JAMES A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
The above is tue and faithful copyI
tn. Certificate granted to The First Ameri-
can Bank of Hawaii, Limited, under the
provisions Of the Banking Act of 1884.
E. N. BOYD,
1910 Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-23
LOCAL And GENERAL,

At the Oceanic wharf today the
ship Occidental is discharging
corl.
The America Maru carried 81
japanese and 1856 Chinese from
this port when che left for the
Orient yesterday.
Notice is given that all shoot
ing over the lauds and sea fish
cries OF Kukuluaeo is strictly for
hidden. See New Today.
j. J. Rodney he's been appoint
ed administrator of the estate Of
A. A. Todd, former resident of
this city who died in Samoa.
F.ad. G. Church, of the LeMun
yen Photo Co., was out getting
landscape views along the o. r..
d l.. Go. yesterday. Some good
cloud effects and surf pictures are
expected.
Judge Perry has issued a commits
sion to Mr.. Sackett of Geneva, n
Y, to take testimony as to the rels
tionship Of William Dean, deceas.
ed, and showing the relationship
of Thomas Dean.
In the estate Of Williams, de
ceased, the reports of j. A.
Thompson, com missioner, are
affirmed and the accounts of w.
r. Castle, administrator, approx
ed by Judge Perry.
In the case Of w. l.. Stanley,
Judge Of the Circuit Court. suing
for the use and benefit Of Laahis
a minor, vs.. BereuAba ana Ako,
Judgment was rendered for plain
tiff ia the sun of 500.
Tonight Her Prudential, tbs
great pianist, gives his farewell
recital at the Y. M. @. A. hall
Lovers of music should not fsi
to take in this final performance
as an opportunity of this natur'
seldom offers itself. The public
will regret to learn that owing tc
the indisposition of Mrs. Anni'
Montague Turner that lady will
be unable to appear.
By the breaking Of wheel oil
the cart of "pake" wsshermal
this morning the weeks wash o
several families together with th
driver Of the brake was deposit {
on the street corner OF Alake
and King. The pile
linen removed on the ground Sew
eral hours and was utilized b,
several::street laborers as a be-
during the noon hour.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-09

From TIE day that young man starts
Il 10 seek his first position to the end Of
business life, his health has world to
90. with his success. When young man
,rr.ie, to a business man for position, his
, r~uual appearance has a deal to DO with
g.. 3rIcome. Personal appearance" does
~ mean dress alone. 1t does not uean
.t,ilor cleanliness alone. A young man
.'lv be clean, so far as soap and water will
-.. him. but be dis6gured by unsightly
.nnpleS eruptions and alterations on the
in These are due to impurities IN the
God The blood becomes impure because
Is improperly nourished. Instead OF
-Cciving the iife-giving elements OF the
cd. it receives the foul emauationS of
.; digestion, bllOusness and COstiveueSs.
The reason that DR.. Pierce's Golden
%eGiCal Discovery is the best remedy f3r
disorders of this description IS that it goes
right to first causes. II gives a ruau an
ADpetite like horse" It facilitates the
aow of digestive Juices. 1t correCts all
disorders of the digestion, aud makes the
assimilation of the life giving elements
liver. 1t purifes and enriches the blood
t makes the muscles strong and active.
il tones and steadies the nerves. II makes
, Young man look as he should-strong of
5ody, alert of brain aud clean aud whole
sctnc of skin. Medicine dealers sell 1t,
and have nothing just as good"
"Ihsd ec1eraa n u voest torn" writes
Austin Ramsey. ESQ. Of Saltillo. Huntingdon
50, Pa Il tried three doetors bat got no re
lief thought it would set Wild it itched
and burned 50 badly. TIE neighbors thought
would never be cured. took your Golden
Medical Discovery and am now we'll"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-09

The PeuObScOts offer n fair example
of what oducation and school training
can do fo5- Indian. This tribe is on
an island in the Penobscot river, near
Old Town, Me, and still maintains its
tribal organization, elects its chief
and council, and makes its own laws,
Although the village is no longer made
up of birch-bark wigwams, it is com
posed of attractiyely built houses, vary
ing from a One-rOOm shanty TO the two
story dwelling OF the modern American
type, with pan lor, dining-r0om, and
kitchen on the first floor. There are
also a church and two halls, in the latter
of which public meetings and festal
gatherings are held. They have sub
stantial and well-planned schoolhouse,
lacking nothing but books. of 4 proper
and sufficient kind. Not only does the
scffOOlhouse and its pupils feel this lack.
bat the older Indians are eager for good
reading matter. History is their ia.
yorite subject, and next to this they pre-,
fer stories OF travels and accounts of
birds and animals. Anyone having
books which n~ s.ould like to donate tC
some charitable purpose may rest as
eured that ,a Viii be appreciated to
their full WORTH ny those Penobscot In
CLANS, Tiny ..-. bc sent direct TO the
Indian village, addressed Penobscot In
dian Library, Old Town, Me, or they
may be sent to Mr.. Montague Chamber
lain, Quincy lGU, Cambridge. who is
keenly Interested il the welfare of these
Indians-thr original American stock.
Boston Transcript
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-09
Piute War Claims

Not included in the Omnibus bill, have,
upon the motion and action Of Senator
Stewart. been referred by the q. > Senate
70 the y. S. Csurt Of Claims for seftle-
ment.
All persons in any wise intere- ted in
any of said claims are requested to write
in reference thereto to the undersigned,
who fully understands SAME, aud has had
much to do with them during many
years last past JOHN MULLEN,
Attorney at law.
No. 1910 Consecticut Avenue, Wash
in ton City. D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-09
Notice.

The Improvement Club win sell a
800 scholarship for $50, gool ."r ID ..u
months's course in the Commp.r. H.,
Shorthand and Typewriting, or !. . >
emic Depal tment of the Nevada .-.-
ness College, to tie first person eho
will secure ten pupils for a tuh >a-rse
at the Nevada Business College.
Fer particulars apply to
EO. WALSH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-09
a Great ini,n MT.

Dr.. Rentou's inim Z, which affects
man and beast al k. the graHdeSt cura-
tive tiniment ever manufactured in the
world. You have but 10 U.s. it once and
you will never use nny"lher. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-09
EO. WALSH.

d. Benton is W really 10 serve ol1
and new customers with pure, clear ice
frozen from running water and no frog
ponds. Leave your orders al the Beuton
stable
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11

ships company" said the doctor. Bob
must go to shore hospital. The sick
bay on a cruiser is no place for him"
So the poor chow-chow was tenderly
lifted up and taken to the horse and
dog hospital of DR.. Bath, at New
Brighton, S. l. There he was put to
bed in the nervous ward, with a hyster-
ical pug dog on one side of him and an
ailing spaniel on the other. Bob and
his fellow patients became great chums.
When Admiral Dewey came to see
him the chow chow dog was failing
fast, but he recognized his master and
tried to bark. The admiral left instruc-
lions that no expense should be spared,
but money could not save Bob, He died
on Wednesday night of paralysis.
Word was sent to the admiral. 1t was
the only sad note on his wedding day
this news that Bob had gone. He wrote
to the hospital that the dog must have
a proper funeral.
Bob was carried to his grave by DR..
John Clark of Tompkinsville, consult
ing veterinary surgeon, and by DR..
Bath The boys and girls of Staten
Island talk of putting little headstone
over the grave.
In China they do not bury chow-chow
dogs. They eat them. The chow-choW
dog is a vegetarian, living on chutney
and rice, and is fattened for the tables
of mandarines.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11

ham. The second eleven has improved
greatly in it's playing within the past
week, and students at the college are
looking for a victory over the Cushing
team.
The lineup for the Holy Cross sec
ond team will be- LIE, Carver; 1t,
King; l.g., Gibson; c, Clarke; r,g,
O'Boyle: TT, De Vaney; re-, Cannon;
OBJ, Shields; lib, Colby; RIB, Coo
gan; flo, ]. F, Sullivan.
Highland military academy completed
arrangements yesterday for a game
with Milbury high, which will be
played On the academy campus this af-
terno0n
There will be local interest in the out
of-town games At Cambridge, the
Harvard eleven will have Dartmouth
for an opponent A Worcester boy,
Boyle, will fill one of the ends positions
for Dartmouth, and Worcester specta-
tors will keep their eyes on him for
repetition Of the fast playing whish
made him the idol of followers of high
school foot ball when Worcester high
had its strongest teams.
Interest will extend as far south as
Washington, where Georgetown will
play Virginia military academy. Elk
Capt. F. ]. Kerns of the Worcester high
'9S crew, and COXswain J. ]. Quinn, who
sat in the same shell with Kerns, will
be in the Georgetown squad Kerns has
been used at halfback in recent games
and has been playing we'll Quinn is
substitute quarter and halfback, and
may get a chance to make his debut in
college foot ball today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11
DE5ATERs CHOSEN.
Kenney, McDonough and Fitzpatrick
Named to Represent Holy Cross
SonietV

Kenney, McDonough and Fitzpatrick
Named to Represent Holy Cross
Society.
The Judges of the three preliminary
debates of the B. J. F. Debating society
of Holy Cross college to select three
members to represent the society in
joint debate with the Fulton Debating
society of Boston college, Dec. Is, made
their decision yesterday. The men
chosen are John J. Kenney of Pittsfield,
Matthew j. McDonough of New Brit
ain, CT, and James w. Fitzpatrick Of
Waterbury, CT. James A. Mulhern Of
Wilkesharre, Pa, is. named as alter
nate.
Kenncy and McDonough are promin-
ent in college athletics, the former
being hllfback and captain of this sea
sons foot ball team, and the best field
er and batsman on the base ball team
McDOnough was captain and tackle Of
last years foot ball team. Fitzpatrick
has been prominent as a speaker at the
college since his entrance, and has car
ried off several prizes in elocution at
commandments. The Judges of the de-
bates were Rev. FIR. Casey, Rev. FIR.
Kelley and Rev. Francis Donnelly, S.
j.
The Fulton society had the choice of
question for debate, and yesterday sub
mitted the following; Resolved, that
trusts are detrimental to the best inter
ests of the United States The B. j. +.
society has the choice Of sides, and has
three days in which to make its selec-
ton. The committee on debate from
the society met last night and discussed
the question and the sides and minor
details connected with the debate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-11
THREE MUSKETEERS. -

There is a peculiar charm about
James O'Neill and his Three Musket-
GERS" played at the Worcester theatre
last night. The play itself is well nigh
indescribable and when the curtain
falls on the last of the tableaux, as the
scenes are called on the program, the
audience seems to be at a loss how
to analyze their emotions. The play
is enjoyable in every part, it's division
into ten tableaux instead of acts was
a happy thought of it's author, for it
keeps the action of the play going all
the time, and was almost absolutely
necessary in order to get such a long
story, so full of intrigues, into so short
space The play opens with a pro-
logue. the scene being at the vicarage
at Vitray, and introduces Anne De
Breuil and the Vicompte de la Fere.
The vicompte announces his love and
engages to marry Anne During his
absence, she is branded by the execu-
toner, whose brother she has ruined
The second tableau introduces D'Artig-
nan, mounted on his Gascon pony the
most dilapidated beast the management
can find. D'Artignan meets Anne de
Breuil, now Miladi, and falls in love
with her. The rest of the play is ia
ken UP with the love of D'Artignan
and the ntrigues of Cardinal Richelieu
against the queen.
The strongest scene of the play is the
one in which D'Artignan discovers the
identity of Miladi. and discloses the
fieur de lis branded on her shoulder.
The anger of Miladi at being discovered
and in failing to murder her lover. is
supreme, and Miss Maude Odell shows
here to the best advantage the artis-
tic ability with which she is gifted.
Mr. O'Neill as D'Artignan the Gascon
gentleman, is hot-headed. shrewd. low
able, with Jest even for the king him
self and without fear of any man.
Miss Odell as Miladi is charming in
her villainy, and is an actress of no
mean ability. Miss Nora OBren as
Anne of Austria, while she was not on
the stage very long, and posed a little
too much. made a typical queen. and
received her share of the applause. She
reminds one of Jobina Howard as Fla
via in Rupert of Hentzau," with the
worst of Miss Towards features omit
ted. Deserving of especial mention is
Edmund Breese as Cardinal Rlchelieu,
the crafty, designing minister of Louis
XIII
While the play does not follow the
lines of the story or its plot exactly,
it is of the spirit of Dumas, and has
much Of the snappy style of the popu-
lar French writer. 1t is well worth
seeing, for it is well played and well
staged.