davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

The remaining weeks before the coming
of Richard Mansfield will give an oppor-
tunity for some interesting study on the
part OF those disposed. for Cyrano is at
once a great play. which appeals by its
sumptuous stage pictures, its superb dra-
matte story and the great art of Mansfield,
and it is. moreover, piece Of literature
which will suggest to the studious and
those who delight in books to look before
hand into the promised banquet of delight.
Those who understand French will, If they
have not already, want to read it in the
original There are two French editions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
GREENFIELD MONSTER.
Jealousy at the Bottom of a Scene on
T. Street.

There was an exciting scene on F street
between 18th and 18th last night shortly
before o'clock which attracted for time
the undivided attention Of the throngs en-
tering the Columbia Theater to attend the
Lafayette memorial meeting.
A young man, dressed in the height of
fashion, dignified and seemingly of cultured
rearing, was walking down F street with a
young woman of his own station in society
apparently. The two were chatting and
enjoying their stroll Immensely, paying lit
tie or no attention to a small woman of
determined expression who was following
at their heels, drinking in their every word,
and. as subsequent events proved, burning
with Jealousy. Finally the monster of en-
erald eyes got the better hand of the little
woman in black, who had Swallowed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
Lamps at
Less than
Little.

About fifty patterns OF top-grade
Banquet and Table Lamps are being
shown on our fifth floor at so 10 90
per cent below regular prices. We
are disseminating this line, and for
quick selling price them at these
next-to-nothing figures. All stand
ard makes and newest styles. A hall
hundred lamps at bali their value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
Need of Roads.

In Capt. Rays last report, dated May last
he said in part:
Il deem it of the greatest Importance for
the development of the country that roads
should be opened, so as to enable the people
to enter the country not only from the Yu-
kon to the open sea in our own country
which is of the greatest Importance, but TO
enable miners and prOspectors to get into
the interior with their supplies. Under ex-
listing conditions persons can enter the
country only by the one great highway
the Yukon river-and they cannot hope TO
be landed at any point IN Alaska earlier
than July
THE gold bearing districts are from 80
to 80 miles back from the main stream.
There are not any summer trails except
foot trails. and provisions and mining tools
can only be transported on the backs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
hundred lamps at hall their value,

A hall dozen handsome Brass and
ONYX Stands included in the closing
out and at equally small prices.
Il FROM MOSES means quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

10 pairs OF nottingham lace curtains
dainty irish point and Brussels net effects
% Narus long and extra wide, which Young
sold at Sl.15 and Sl.9s, viii go OQr
Tor ...................... SSSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

30 dozen window shades made Of Yale
Holland opaque. and mounted on substantial
spring rollers, In choice. coluriugs which
Young sold at Soc, VIII go 1LT/o
ioF' '..'.............-... AT/G$e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

Is pieces OF golden art draparies. In high
art colorings, heavily finished I'm gold Tin
sci. which Young sold at l2lgc h2Lc
yard, will go for. ................ FaNlC,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

- pieces OF silkOlines. I'm choice and at
tractive designs, fast colors, which e.
Young sold at loo. and l2Isc., go at. Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

| tive of the Lafayette commission for his
work in arranging for the meeting, and to
| others who had contributed to its success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

81 do not find anything either in Alaska
or Northwest territory to justify the great
rush of people TO that country or the enor-
nous investment now being made in trans
portation, trading and mining companies.
In Northwest territory no discoveries of
extraordinary richness have been made
since that of the KlOndike, and the claims
are almost entirely confined to Bonanza Ell
dorado, Dominica. Honka and Sulphur, with
a few claims on Bear creek. In this dis
trict all rich claims are well known and
held at very high prices, and while the
whole country has been staked, it has been
done for speculative purposes and no work
is being done except such as is necessary
to hold title until they can be sold to the
unwary newcomer or disposed of in the
states for corporation schemes. Captain
Constantine of the Canadian northwestern
mounted police is my authority for de-
nouncing the movement a fraud.
I'm the absence of any other industry
except cutting wood for the river boats,
do not see anything in the future for over
90 per cent of the people now f1ocking to
that country but disappointment and suf-
fering. Even those who obtain employment
at $50 per hour find that after deducting
the cost of food. packing, candles, etc, they
do not net to exceed 81 per day, and they
tell me it is barely enough to tide them
over the idle season.
Up to date no paying mineral loads of
either gold or silver have been discovered
in north Alaska, so far as known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
Development Will BE Slow.

VIII he SLOW.
81 am now fully satisfied that in the near
future Alaska will be the source of great
wealth. but the development will neces-
saTily be slow owing to the climatic condi-
tons 1 recommend the early introduction
of horses. mules and cattle, and extra in
ducements should be held out for the de-
velOpment of agriculture, in the valley of
the Lower Yukon especially. Wild hay can
be obtained there in great abundance, and
oats. barley and spring wheat can be sue
cessfully cultivated, as well as potatoes,
turnips and all the more hardy garden
vegetables, all of which would be required
for many years to meet the local demand,
and by reducing the cost of transportation
and food render it possible to profitably
work a large per cent Of the mines now
lying idle
But few of the people now entering the
northern part of the territory will ever be-
come a factor in its permanent develop
ment. They must pass away before the
time when the wealth of the country will
become known and developed. To promote
this i recommend that several weii-euuip-
ped parties be put in the field and thor
ough geographical and geological eXplora-
ton of the country be made, so that men
of ordinary means will be able to engage
in the work of prospecting and mining. At
present 1t requires considerable capital to
first explore the country for a practicable
route to transport supplies before any work
can be done in prospecting.
THE ruling rate of interest at Dawson is
from 10 to Il per cent per nfonth, which is
the best exemplifcation can give of the
specializing condition of the finances of that
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
Young upholsterfes.

A goodly stock Of these household neccsSi-
Ties came with the Young purchase. Every
Wise woman will see wonderful buying Tassl-
oiiltles IN the new prices which We have
marked.
heavily worked in rich and effective MAJ
terms, full length and width-they re Younl,'s
regular zoe. and 9Sc. curtains pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

Yard-wide percales, in all new light pat
terms terms which Young sold at Sc. MIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
Y oung's linens slashed.

Hard to resist the combination. House
wives are losing no time. cither-fOr the
crowds that surround the linen counter give
ample evidence of the appreciation the won
derfully small prices have met with.
dozen cream Turkish wells which
Young sold at &c, will be offc I'D DT/,
at. ......................... Z11c.
% pieces Of cotton birleyc. all widths
which Young had to ask 49c. TO T9c. Om<-
for, will go for. Observation-Disclosures. %$Se
q dozen pure linen doylies, which z,
Young sold at &C., will go for. ...... ONo
10 dozen cotton honeycomb tow
els which Young sold at &C., viii nv
GO Tor ...''--...'-.--.... O/&Ss
Fancy bordered danlask towels, with
heavy tied fringe. which Young sold n II
at 2Sc., will 90 for. HSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

5-quarter table oilcloth, in white marble
and fancy effects, which Young OIZc
sold at 15c. q. yard, will go for. >/2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
Young's dress goods-a slaughter.

An immense variety of the desirable stufs with
purchase-and ignoring all pecedents in low selling the
marking of them You judge from these few items:
fdrss GODS ncluin 81 o
and
SIS
Old ire goodsm
otmedr a
acquadsmo
nd that. Young 59c Il
a SAS' W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

Extra heavy Canton flannel, unbleached,
with, Which 20 Young ,"r sold at 1oc' yard. O3Mc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

II you suffer from Iooseness Of the bowels, AN
GOSTT'RA BITTERS viii surely cure you. Beware
Of cOunterfeits and ask for the genuine srticie.
prepared by DR.. J. g. B. Siegert & Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
Young's silks going fast.

O1er1ngs. MOTe 1te1lIS.
A lot of about 900 yards of check taffeta
g1ace, plaid and stripe satin glace, colored
figured India silks, and natural pongees,
which Young sold at soc. and SOC. Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

1900 yards Of double width all-wool hem
rietta, IS inches wide, all colOrs and good
shades at that. Young's price, 59c. r Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20
Young's black goods.

UNSuIS . UldNN gOOUS.
Nothing but stanch and true qualities-and
at the prices which we are turning them over
10 you they should create the greatest san
Sutton OF the SALE Let this serve as a hint:
4o-inch all-wool storm serge which Young
e0G AT 4se. a yard we let go for Doc
46-inch ala wool imported serge of super-
h hae QUALITY i;n which Young sold at Roc
wv VIII % ior. ~
AZ and 44iDch all-wool figured iacquards
and crepolines, which Young sold at 49,
soc. yard, will go for. ........... TOSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

A lot of new colerings in changeahle tat
feta silk, including red, green, brown, ma
genta, violet, national blue, mode, gray and
black and also new line of stripe taffeta
silk, which Young sold at 69c. and E6hC
S3c., Will all 60 for. OVS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

Just pieces of genuine Lyons dye black
satin duchesse, warranted every thread pure
silk soft lustrons quality-whi,h Young
!, had marked at $1-as-and we offers l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

A lot of children's
eiderdown coats, trimmed
with Thlbet fur. in cream
and red, which Young
sold at. at s1.5o- AQc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-20

A lot Of ladies' stylish
capes, consisting of jet
ted seal plush capes, ker-
sey and astrakhan cloth
capes, trimmed or plain,
which Young sold at
i IS and S. go $l.@8
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

WANTED.-We will pay 4 $12
week salary to either a man or
woman TO represent the Midland
Monthly Magazine as a subscrip-
ton solicitor The Midland is the
same size as McClures or the Cos
mopolitan 1t is now in its sixth
year and ia the only magazine of
this kind published in the great
Central West A handsome pre-
MUM given to each subscriber
Send 10 cents for a copy of the
Midland and premium list to the
Twentieth Century Publishing Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
W. A. c.
ECHOES FROM the GRIDIRoN,

That center rush Spencer is terrible
slugger.-Bundy.
You are clean player Nifong, and Il
gentleman. Hooper.
A bald beaded football playeris a hard
man to stop, fellow has nothing to get
hold of.-Baker.
Hooper is about the hardest man to
get away from that l was ever up
against.-Nifong.
Ore of the wickedest line bucking bat
ties have ever SEEM Umpire Lydon
Say shively, honest now, would YOU
call that hard line bucking?
We'll, yes. pretty hard.
Why | believe like football. Spencer.
See poor little GoodSell holding has
poor little stomach, Oh, wish our boys
would just kill three or four of them. -
Gentle w. A. c. maiden.
What is an "onside" kick anyway -
U. of |. eleven.
That's one, how do you like it? Boyd.
Just look at that, did you see Hanley
butt poor Dennis?
Yes, but don't see HanIey. II
1t was a clean gentlemany game, that
is, what had time to see.-Lancaster.
You fellows may call it a clean game,
but | don't. Herbert
Two to one that Moscow don't score
Grant.
l call you for $1o.-sure-thing sport
from COIfax
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04


Is 30-yard line after being 6utted in stomach.
where he was downed by Haney. On
next line up Hamilton was forced
through the L. of |. center for four yards,
the most gain made during the game
through the Idahos line. A fierce rally
here lost the ball to w. A. c., and I. OF
| again began to hammer the line, but
on the third down they changed their
tactics and after a successful "cris cross,
Kavs broke away from the field and fol-
lowed by Hanley made brilliant sprint
for the w. A. c. goal So eager was he
to make touchdown that he ran clear
away from his interference and made no
attempt to dodge little bunce OF OBJ
struction that suddenly showed up IN
front, coming full tilt for him. Every
BODY held their breath, for if the runner
failed to stop Rays it meant sure score
for U. of |. But Rays stopped, and
stopped so suddenly that Tor several MIN
utes he did not realize what it was he
had run against. Goodsell, coming at
full speed, had made headlong dive Tor
Lis knees. and bowled him over like
ninepin. and the ball was down on w.
A. C.'s 40-yard line, 45 yards from where
Kays had began his run. I. OF l. made
the fiercest fight OF the game along TINS
4o.vard line to advance the ball still lur-
Their into her opponents territory
Three downs without gain lost her the
ball, and two downs and tumble by W.
A. C. gave it back to her, but she also
lost it Al moment later on tumble. Al
tor one down without gain, Hamilton
signaIled for an 'onside' punt, but
kicked too low, the Witty flying sphere
hitting Gibbs full in the face knocking
him fiat, but losing the ball to l. OF l.
ane the teams again lined up still on W.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

fun Il 3 Ct
proved that the U. Of |. line was a wall
on which no impression could be made,
but it also showed that her team was
powerless to prevent round end gains by
the swift back field of w. A. c. aided by
the splendid line interference.
The ball was carried to the center, and
Horton kicked off and Goodsell made a
fine catch, returning the ball to the
three-yard line before being downed by
Nifong. On the line up Mashburn was
given the ball and sent around right end
for 10 yards, but here U. of |. Traced up
and forced Hamilton to kick, which gave
them one of the most unpleasant sur
prises of the game, for placing his ends
"onside" he punted the ball high in the
air, and Prof ran under it making a
clean catch on the e. of / 50-yard line, a
clean gain of 20 yards. This "onslde"
kicking of Hamilton's was a puzzler to
the visitors, and was used repeatedly by
him throughout the game and was sure
ground gamer, as the L. OF |. boys, not
being coached. in regard to such style
of play, had no suitable defence to use
against it.
During a hard fight made at this point
Goodsell was momentarily laid out by q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

resulting in a loss, klck-oh'
Horton again punted sending the ball to
the 100 yard line where it was secured
by Hamilton and returned ten wards.
and w. A. G. lined up on her 20 yard
mark for the first time in the game.
Hamilton Immediately signalled for all
'onside" kick and the ball was secured
and held by Prof on the 10 ward line
but foul was allowed by Umpire Ly-
don, because GoodselI jumped onto Kays
after down was called and the teams
marched back to the W. A. G. 80 ward
line. Alter battering the U. of |. line
once for luck, Hamilton again signalled
an "onside'' kick which was nailed by
Whitaker on tho 10 yard line. A SINH
lar paly in which the kick was nearly
caught by Prof advanced sthe ball across
ce tire to L. of |. 40 line and the next
punt sent the ball out of bounds a. the
40 yard line. Hamilton had thus al
vanced the ball in four punts from his
20 yard line to Idaho's 40 yard line. a
gain of 80 yards This seemed to prove
to Capt. Kays that kicking game was
not his teams forte so from that time
till the game was called his men settled
downto fierce line bucking, which he
saw was his only hope OF scoring, only
punting when forced to. jenkins, their
best ground gamer, was given the ball
and with Nifong ahead and as many be-
hind as could get into play they tore
! through the w. A. c. line for s yards,
then Jenkins some way wriggled s
yards more on the next play Gibbs
was then forced bodily ahead for 5.vards
more. Here their line was held for a
moment but desperate play again sent
Gibbs ahead yards and last fierce at
tack Melted them yards more by Jenk-
ms and this ended their line bucking for
the work was rougher than men could
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
w~S were easy.
Continued from page /.

~ anu returning five yards before no; =.
owned by Herbert. After lipinc rs
'oodsell snapped back to Hamil,on % t
run around right end of five ro,5.
"ash ourn was sent around for fonr raon.
ana then, aided by splendid interf.rano.
hamilton skirted left end for Il vords
ahd' as he was being downed bv cn,L-
passed the ball to Woods who carried -
nve yards further. On the next nlo,
Hamilton went around right end for ~
Yards, passing the ball to Masbhnr, vho
advanced 1t five further before heinz
oowned by Rays. Two fierce sttsmrts
az line bucking resulted in no gain 90
nro"he was CIV the ball.. and made
~ yards around left end before bo v,os
nailed by Horton. Another attemnt h,,
browne resulted in a gain of 40 wards
ana the ball was fumbod, giving it to L
OIL l. on her six-yard line. The ball was
gwen to Gibbs, and twice Nifong and
jenkins in tackle back" nlav ar
tempted to open way for him through
the W. A. G. line. The necessary five
yards not being gained, Horton attempt-
ed toklck, but the ball hit one of his own
men and bounded back across the coal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

scrimmage for fouls. tenn ng 0
outbut Woods was put out for good Mix
taking his place The 80 yards gained
back in this way proved the strength
of Idaho's offensive line plays,
but they could not follow up their advan-
tage and lost the ball on downs, Hamil-
ton Immediately punted to center and
Horton returned the kick to the 20 yard
line, Goodsell catching the ball and Civ
ing the spectators an exhibition OF his
tumbling abilities as he wriggled and
twisted out Of one tacklers arms and
from under another, back to the 80 yard
line. Hamilton again punted to center,
Brunzell securing the ball. After at
tempting to back the line, Horton was
forced to kick. Mix made neat pick
up and carried 1t to the % yard line
where Idaho lined up with the ball in
her possession and desperate determi-
nation to reach the goal such short
distance away, but again by an unlucky
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

Baker brok e
through the line
and fell on the
ball for the first
t 0 uc h d o W n.
Hamilton failed
to kick goal and
the score was 3
to 0 in favor OF
w. a. c. The
play so far had
been fast and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

st a II d. T h e
umpire kept a
close watch for
fouls because
in every mix
up some player
was nOnlen-
tarily laid out,
causing him to
call time, and
Hanley in at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

fnmble lost the
ball and also all
chance of scoring
for sn the next
play Ham tito n
punted to center,
and the gamewas
called while Ham
ilton WAS giving
the umpire a
forcible talk over
a foul that Kays
claimed at the
hands of Whitta-
ker. Neither side
scored in this
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
from Colfax

Shivey signaling to Boyd. -Shlvely.
Who is that cute little doctor chasing
around with the lemon in one hand a
sponge in the other and those bottles of
Florida water in his pockets Fannie.
He's mine, amt he a bird Miss
Twinkle, twinkle.
If I slugged you Kays, it was accident
al, | assure Whittker.
| know now what it means to be scared
at a Shadow.-Browne
Here boys, you want to meet Mr.. FL
ton, | know.-Laudlord True.
Thank you, we have already met him.
several times.-Lancaster and Gibson.
Excuse me, but why do they call that
player Prof? Is he a prophet, or a
professor, or proficient at tackling, or
what?-Inquisitiue lady spectator.
All three, Madame. You see our team
profits by his proficiency as professor
Of Tackology = Grow
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

Office OF City Treasurer Pullman,
Wash, Nov. 3rd, 1899.
The following city warrants of the city
OF Pullman, Washington, are hereby
called -
WATER FUND.
Warrants from number sos to 8l3, in
elusive.
GENERAL FUND.
537, 577, $40, 500, 572, SOY, 563. 49l,
58l, 473.
Interest on same ceases on the above
date. The warrants will be cashed on
presentation of same at my Office in the
city hall CnAs. q. RABY,
City Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

butt in the
stomach. The
ball went to L.
of |. on owns,
but was lost a
little later on a
tumble, an d
Brown was sent
around left for a
brilliant run OF
% yards to L. OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
TEAMS MAN,.
One hundred and sixty horses,
blowing, and hauling beets to Tia
Sugar Factory at Waverly, COM
mencing about October 18th.
TERJ[S.

For blowing, one man and two
horses, $500 per day; each addi-
tional horse, sixty cents.
The hauling of beets contracted
for by the ton; price according to
distance. Parties to furnish their
own feed and wagons. Free stabling
for horses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
Apply to
E. h. UORRISON. Fairfield.
Apply to

On and after November LIST will
be prepared to contract for next
seasons supply of beets for my
sugar factory at Waverly. Appli-
cations may be made either at nv
office in Spokane, or at the office of
the factory in wayerly.
All ground intended for cultiva-
ton in beets next season should be
FLOWED AND SUBSIDIZED
THIS FALL.
Flowing should be eight inches and
subsoiIing six inches in depth. Full
instructions as to the preparations
of the ground and cultivation of
the beets will be given at any time
upon application.
D. c. Corbin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04

striking it with his
fist, and Jenkins fell
on it only ten yards
from the centre. Two
downs without a gain
and Norton was forced
to kick which Good
sell blocked but it still
remained in Idaho's
possession as Herbert
fell on it on w. A.
C.'s 20 yard line. An
ATTAIN ANIL ,,lou
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-04
Ocean Steamers leave Portland every
four days for
San Francisco.

Steamers monthly from Portland
to Yokohama and Hong Kong;
in connection with O. r. d n.
Passenger leaves for Collax, Walla Walla
and Pendleton, 400 a. M; Passenger
leaves for Moscow, 8:l5 p. IN. Freight
leaves for Moscow, II :05 a. m. Freight
leaves for Colfax, 3 30 ?. m. connects
ut Coliax with passenger trains Tor
Spokane, PcndIeton, Portland and all
points east.