davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-19
FIELD RAVAGED.

Caldwell, o., Aug. 1S.-A heavy
cloudburt visited the eastern Part of
this (Noble) county today doing an in
esiimable amount cf damage to corn
and tobacco crops. 1t is feared that
much stock has been drowned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-19
COSTUMES CRITICISED.

Boston, Aug. 18.-A Cambridge
clergyman has criticised the COS
tunes worn at the new Cambridge
bathing beach at Captains Island,
which, he claims, are Offensive, and
which do not permit young women
with propriety 30 visit the resort. The
attendants at the beach take excep-
tions to the tone CT the criticism.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-19
MORE JERSEY TRUSTS.

Trenton, N. J., Aug. 1S.-This after
noon the Sedative Chemical company
was incorporated here, with a capital
of s15, 900. The company is to
manufacture chemicals.
The Niles-Bennett-Pond company,
with capital of sS,O0O,OOO, was incor-
porated, to manufacture and deal in
steel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-19
GLASS COMBINE.

Columbus, Aug. 1S.-The window
glass manufacturers effected a consol-
idation here last night. Fifty repre-
sentatives were present. The capital
ization will be S5O,O00,OOO.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-21

JUST ARRIvED-at Mrs. Steven
sons, new line of sailors and
walking hats. Investigate before
you buy elsewhere. Our prices are
right and so are our goods. apr
Many farmers complain that
they have no place in this city
where they can unhitch and feed
their horses outside of the livery
and feed stables. They feel that
there should be a vacant lot or two
we'll shielded where they could I'M
hitch there horsee, feed them and
give them a chance to rest. AS the
prosperity of the merchants depends
upon attracting the farmers to the
city to trade, this suggestion is
certainly worthy of consideration
by business men and by the city
council-Walla Walla Argus
Ellensburg business men might
read this item, act in a favorable
manner and profit thereby.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-21
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY Il CO., Props, Toledo, o
We the undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
leve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions, and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by theil
firm.
WEST 4 TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarih Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and ma
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. sold by all Druggists. Ties.
timonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-21

are giving peco reductions for the next ten days pianos
organs you think of buying and what we
both price and terms we have all kinds OF musical
goods from Knabe Have you the ud
vic piano? has finish, richest and the best
guarantee anv piano Call and be convinced We sell
low IS per nstalments Just think of it'll Why do
when get musical instrument on
such terms as t Parents, think this decide
Chi ren the advantages that ngho have and buy OF the pest
the northwest The Wiley b. Allen Co.
F. e. CBAIG LOCAL AGT, ELLENSBURG.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-21
Jumped from Car Window

Jumped from a Car Window.
AS the west bound passenger
train No. 1 was short distance
from Thorp on Saturday afternoon
and under full motion, Il man by
the name of Jacob Morgan jumped
from the car window, cutting an
ugly cash in his head and breaking
his leg in two places below the
knee. He was otherwise badly
jammed up. The train was stopped
and the man picked up and took
on to CleElum. A special engine
was sent to Roslyn for Drs. Sloan
and Porter, who dressed his wounds.
He was brought to this city on
Monday and left at Moore's lodg-
ing house. He is Il homeseeker
from West Scranton, Pa, and is
supposed to have become tempo
rarily insane. He has mother in
his old home, is Il single man, aged
about 40 years, and was bound for
Seattle.
Mrs w. A. Thomas will leave
Sunday evening for Oklahoma,
where she goes to visit her father.
She will not return until early fall
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-21
A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER

Will often cause a horrible burn
scald, cut or bruise, Bucklens Ar
MICA Salve, the best in the world
will kill the pain and promptly heal
it. Cures old sores, fever sores
ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all skin
eruptions. Best pile cure on earth.
Only IS cents a box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by Stephens & E,wood,
druggists,
See John Griffith in The Avenger
April 25.
A second. hand piano for 800 at
Criag's Music Store.
F. M. Cox, of Roslyn, was down
this week and made THE DAWN Il
pleasant call.
W. H. RAIDER and wife, of East
Kittitas, were in the city trading
on Wednesday.
Married-P.J. Carey, of this city
and Mrs. Clara Schrader, of Sprague
April IA. 1899.
Go to Wiley B. Allen Co.'S. store
for all kinds of musical instruments
F. &c. Craig, Agt.
Musical instruments, best quail
ity and lowest prices, at Craig's
next door to Albany restaurant.
Miss Emma Page has succeeded
in organizing three classes in the
contest work, two from the public
and one from the Normal school.
J. e, veach, of Thorp, has just
added a large stock OF new fresh
groceries to his stock and will
hence orth conduct general store.
Eli Perkins at the opera house
May 10. Subject "The Philosophy
Of Wit and Human" or GLOW to
Cause Laughter" Hear him, There
is only one Eli Perkins.
John Griffith in "The Avenger"
April %.
Earnest Baderts cher, of this city
and Miss Conway of Buckley, were
on Wednesday afternoon
n Buckley. Miss Conway was
one of the most highly respected
young ladies of Buckley while all
vhe know Earnest have great res
oect for him. The young couple
start on lifes rugged road with the
'est wishes of a boast Of friends.
THE DAWN joins in we'll wishing,
ong life, peace and prosperity.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-21
..zrrvu- rHvUR4M4 OF CITY
w AND COUNTY.


i First class watch repair a
Privett's.
! Chi ,kering pianos at Privet',
on easy payments.
Go to J. II. Scott for holdings
picture frames, etc.
Have you seen thai elegant chair
in Flynn's shoe store.
Go to Jimmie Thompson's f +
your ice cream on Sunday.
The old well.known Monitor
grain drill is sold by Ramsay.
All kind of small musical in
struments for rent at Privett's.
Just think Ladies trimmed hats
at Mrs Westcott's from Soc, up.
Go and see that fine chair at
Flynn's when you come to town.
Lots of Kraut and cabbage at D.
H. Westcott's grocery on Main
street.
The celebrated Kimball pianos
and organs on easy payments at
Privett's.
HANDLERS are the best bicycles
on earth. For sale by G.. w.
Hornbeck.
The Quaker Bath Cabinet is said
to have cured several cases of con-
sumption.
Cleanliness is very essential to
good health and the best way to
keep clean is to use a Quaker Bath
Cabinet.
Mrs. J. c. Ellison, of Thorp, left
on Wednesday for West Ferndale,
Whatcom county, where she ex-
poets to spend several weeks visit
ing. May she enjoy her visit in
good shape is the wish of The DAWN
At an election a candidate solic-
tied a vote. II would rather vote
r1the devil than for YOU" was
the reply. "But in case your
friend is not a candidate,' said the
solicitor, might then count on
your assistance"
On the cover ola prairie wagon
which passed through Manhattan,
Kan, the other day, was painted
this motto; "Not bound for Mis-
souri,, Not busted. Not going to
wife's folks. Just doing this to
beat the railroads"
The wheel trade seems to be on
The boom. Wheeler says he has
sold a large number this season.
The school directors have given
Mr.. McDaniels, the school house
anitor a wheel, painted red, for
his taithfulness to duty.
All persons DESTROYS of studying
The violin under Prof. Byron L
Aldrich, will hand their names
10 F. f. Craig, music dealer. Mr..
Aldrich comes to our city highly
endorsed by Tacoma's leading
as violinist and a
He will be in Ellensburg
April 18th.
The Christian Endeavor Society
and ladies of the Christian church
will give a social at Armory on 3rd
treet, on Saturday April 22nd
commencing at 73O p, m. A short
literary program will be given,
ce cream and cake served. Adj
mission free, but refreshments
will be 1Oc Proceeds to go towards
interior of church.
Sunday morning Mrs. II. E. {
Davis passed from this life at her {
lome at the college grounds on the {
Vestsi.le. The deceased was the t
wife of Mr.. H. E. Davis farmer,
nd was 81 years old. The family ,
anne here from Michigan some {
ears ago with the Chaplin colony,
nd were improving fruit farm. ,
,he funeral was held Tuesday at s
he residence of p. Sheldon on the ,
Vestside. Two daughters, Mrs.
|. H. Hartshorn, of E llensburg, {
nd Mrs. r. L. Merry, Of this city
urvive her, also brother, MIR. A. c
|. Palms, of this city Olympia
,apital.
Mrs. Ola Boyle, teacher of piano {
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-21

The dandelions are out in bloom
Soon the fruit trees will be in ful
bloom.
J. c. Perry spent Sunday il
Tacoma.
Go to Morgan's book store fol-
6eSelry.
Go to Bossong 4 Co for your
talted fish.
Get YOUR dinner at the Albany
restaurant.
The orchards are taking on a
reen color.
News is scarace this week and
hard to find.
Nays tested seeds at half price
I F. Bossong Il Co.
R.C. Ackley, spent Friday and
saturday in Tacoma.
For first class bicycle repairing
% toG. W. Hornbeck.
J. H. Smithson is having his
dwelling recovered this week.
C. J. Schroeder has a fine lot OF
Burbank seed potatoes for sale.
Wall paper! wall paperl wall
baper! at Morgan's Book Store.
A large stock of wall paper just
|eceived at Morgan's Book Store.
The latest patterns of wall paper
re on sale at Morgan's Book Store.
The finest holdings in the
market for picture frames at J. H.
colts.
A. F. York and H. M. Bryant
re building a new store at Meagh-
rsvile.
Miss Emma Page and Miss
shom. of Olympia, are in the city |
bis week.
The rush is all to Oasis, for
andes and cigars lemonade and
range cider.
Every 25c. purchase at Flynn's
nti.les you to a chance on that
eauliful chair.
You don't want anything but a
incher tire for your bicycles. See
W. Hornbeck.
/ J. W. Coombes, of Easton, turned
yer 1000 ties to the N. P. r. r.
!; lie Inspector last week.
4 Improve the quality of your
rains by eating grape nuts. F.
ossong & Co., see them.
4 The state board of higher edu.
Vi Ption is called to meet in this city
d pril 20, by State Supt. Browne.
Don't fail to see the immense
d Jock Of wall paper at Morgans
\ pOkstore before buying elsewhere.
Ramsay has washing machine
Y lat WASHES. Take it and try it,
% pa If it does not please, bring it
ack.
y Advertising is the insurance of
uslness, but you must keep up
" le premiums or the policy will
ID pse.
Between sixty and seventy war
nts, mostly whitney, fee warrants,
era ordered cancelled by the COM
llssloners last week.
Charley How invites you to give
n u restaurant-the Maison DOree ,
! call when you want a good >:
a0"'e meal. Dec. 2-tf.
/ cream Of Maize and cooked
nd Hsed rice are both very delicious ;
h 40 dainty breakfast foods-try
:. 'em' +. Bossong & Co.
Ns!aln your health by buying a |
hPr u'kisn Bath Cabinet. You can ,
y. 'ne quaker bath cabinet by ,
10 Jung at Hotel Albany. Ralph a
al gfns, Agt.
" many OF our people will no doubt
!" surprised to learn that w. w. &
!. 0ne' who lived here for several Z
a s. ':' IS now at Hewett, Indian t
- "'O'y' engaged in the practice
Q medicine.
on ."' 'armers of Kittitas county
va ~ "esn very industriously re-
,d ''"s their frozen alfalfa and :
% s'', meadows. The dealers have
ready sold Ok ton. oe al
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-21

The Crescent Society gave one of
their enjoyable programs at the
Normal Hall last Friday evening.
The subject for the evening was
Washington Irving and his writing,
to which were added few humer-
Gus songs &c. The first was solo,
"You Never No." by Mr.. Gibbon.
This yonng man has the faculty of
holding the attention of his bearers.
Essays on the birthplace, boyhood,
college days, manhood, travels,
public services and writings of IT.
wing, were read by the young ladies.
In these essays they showed not
only a knowledge of the subject but
tact in putting the facts mp in
very interesting manner. irving's
travels in Europe and especially
his stay in Spain when a minister
to that country from the U. S.
While there he wrote the description
of the Alhambra. an elegant palace
capable of holding an army Of 49,
900 men. The story of the i'm
prisonment within it's walls Of three
young princesses by the king, was
interesting though sad.
Irving's "Bobolink" was read by
Miss G. Hiddleson in her usual
pleasing style. Every word was
distinct. every sentence Gear cut,
and one could almost see the bird
as he moved from north to south
and camped by the way to feed on
the best of the land. In spring he
was songster and in autumn he
was a choice edible Of the southern
epicure.
The Cantata, "Our Boys in Blue"
was very solemn scene. 1t repre-
scented camp of U. S. Soldiers,
where two officers were writing to
loved ones at home, and they sang
"Just Before the Battle" in Il way
that made the tears start in many
eyes.
The last was the "Return of Rip
Van Winkle," which was well done,
old Rip. in rags and long hair and
followed by troop OF noisy boys
and girls appeared on election day
and his daughter embraced him
with great joy. The whole program
was one of merit and does tn EN-
credit.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 20c.
II G, C. C. fail to cure, druggists refuna money
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
Green Room 7 alk.

times happens that such performers
turn out to be all right when they
reach the public eye. Most of the work
that was done with the woman fell to
Andrew Barr and Frank Leden.
The latter as stage manager natur-
ally came into collision with Miss Nor
rison good deal. She now says that
the real trouble between them was
caused by his desire to make love to
her and her refusal to permit such
relation.
This is untrue. Leiden had no lik-
thence every day. Finally. at Bars
suggestion, a private rehearsal was
held, at which Barr, Leiden and Miss
Morrison were present, and an effort
was made to induce her to show some
animation in the performance of her
part
"She flew into a rage and struck Lei
den with her fist, and Barr got be-
tween them and prevented further i'm
mediate hostilities. The woman called
Leiden all kinds of vile names and
threatened to shoot him.
Then she went away and visited a
number of local hardware stores. in
one of which she bought the pistol that
subsequently ended Leiden's life. That
night when she knew the curtain was
to go up she went into the lavatory
aud turned out the light, holding the
revolver in her hand all the time in the
expectation that Leiden would go there
to find why she was not on theAstage.
Had he done so, she could have shot
him in the dark, with a chance that
the deed migt never be fastened on
her. AS he sent a woman after her,
this part of the scheme was frustrated
and she went straight up to the stage
and shot him.
1.-THE other members of the company
Il 1,,,%
want to testify, but because the case
might have been continued along for
some time, preventing them from pur-
suing their avocations. Some of them
expect to be taken back to offer their
evidence"
The Rays in "A Hot Old Time" will
shortly appear at the Grand. The play
is an organization of comedy. novelty,
beauty and scenic effects. The sing
ers. dancers and comedians, and. in
| fact. every member of the company is
an individual artist. Wherever this at
| traction has been offered it has been
conceded TO be strong and clever
! farce comedy eXtrayaganz and has
| always received an ovation. Its spe-
| cialties are bright. unique and original.
| The performance is permeated with
| sparkling originality from beginning to
| end, comprising opera, comedy. bur
| lesque and vaudeville, with a rollick-
| ing medley of the latest musical gems,
pretty dances and dazzling costumes
| The scenic effects are beautiful. Prom
| inent among the AL up-to-date art
| lists" engaged for this season are John
| w. Jess, as versatile a comedian and
as clever dancer as ever trod the
| mimic boards: little Annie St. Tel, the
| graceful novelty dancer; John and Ber-
tina Gleason, William McRobie, Ada
AJAlr do TSI
| Hybertha Pryme. Jack Darlington
Pearl Revare, William Finley and 9th.
ers. The musical portion of the pro
| grammc is under the direction of Franf
| Hodges.
| Hamlet is regarded as one of TIL
longest parts presented on the stage
It contains 1,70O lines. But "Coltnette,'
in Julia Marlowe's play has 900 lines
] The acting time of the play is two hour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15


occupied in changing costumes.
Dan Daily has left Mr.. Lederer's Ca
sine company in New York, and there
is talk of a possibility that he and
Louise Beaudet may form the nucleus
of a new burlesque company which
William A. Brady is organizing for
Roster & Balls place, which he re-
Gently secured under a lease. After 4
session at the New York house the
company will go on the road.
Katie Putnam is playing the south
ern circuits with "a Texas Steer" Her
Butte friends will be stricken with a
deep sorrow when they learn that she
is not booked to appear in Butte this
season.
Ben Hendricks the Swedish dialect
comedian, is playing "a Yenuine Yen
tleman" this season and will be in
Butte at an early date.
Border Side" in which Herbert KEEL
cey and Fife Shannon are to appear.
is southern story and is understood
to be the same play that was given an
onymously in San Francisco last WIN
ter.
Jean de Reszke derives a yearly in
| come of $4,000 from his operate en-
| gasements He has also a fine farm in
Poland, which he may be said to have
| got for a song.
The Neill company. the Black Patti
Troubadours and I'm Darkest Rus
STA" will be among the early attractions
for Butte.
There is talk of a revival of 1.-THE
Merchant of Venice" in London in the
| spring with Ada Rehan as Portia and
| Richard Mansfield as Shylock.
Gustavo Salvinis American season
will begin in October, 1900, and his re-
pertory will include "Othello,'' The
| outlaw" and Saul"
| Camille d'Arville. after her present
| vaudeville engagements. will reappea1
| in comic opera, probably in work by
| Planquette.
! E. H. Sothern announces his intention
of playing Hamlet" next spring a the
Knickerbocker theater, New York
Stuart Robson has abandoned '"Tht
| Cad Fly" and has begun rehearsals fol
a new play by Augustus Thomas.
| Marie Tempest has gone to Londor
| to enact the Chinese heroine in "Sar
Toy" a comic opera.
| Tomaso Salvini and his son Gustavt
may make a joint starring tour in thi:
| country next season.
"The American Eagle" a play BY
Charles r. Vincent, is to be produced b.
Roland Reed.
The censor refused permission for thu
French players to act "Zaza" in Lon
don.
"A Milk White Flag" will be at tn
| Grand in November with new com
| pany of players.
Louise Thorndyke Boucicault ha
been engaged to play in THE Grea
Ruby"
Beerbohm Trees production of 'Kin'
| John" will cost 100000.
| Charles Frohman has asked Pete
Dunno to dramatic the Dooley tales.
Hoyt says it took him but five day
to write "A Texas Steer
! Julia Arthur is not a Jewass, but Q
pure Irish extraction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15

and 20 minutes, and Miss Marlowe is
on the stage two hours and II minutes.
The nine minutes she has ITO spare are
occupied in changing costumes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15

Ben Hendricks, the Swedish dialect
comedian, is playing "A Yenuine Yen
tleman'' this season and will be in
Butte at an early date.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15

Katie Putnam is playing the south
ern circuits with "a Texas Steer" Her
Butte friends will be stricken with a
deep sorrow when they learn that she
is not booked to appear in Butte this
season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15

'Border Side" in which Herbert Kel-
cey and Effie Shannon are to appear.
is southern story and is understood
to be the same play that was given an
onymously in San Francisco last VIM
fer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15

Hamlet is regarded as one of the
longest parts presented on the stage
It contains 100 lines. But "Colnette,"
in Julia Marlowe's play. has 3,200 lines.
The acting time OF the play is two hours
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-07

died 'em before7 I'm trying to figure
the matter out SOS that pretty De
Garma girl II get something nice next
trip. II she don't this one. Besides,
the senorita only wants to look at
one Of the dresses; she didn't ask for
the rest Of the things."
you didn't tell her we'd been 60
Ing through them. did you? Oh. the
good Lordl And she didn't 20 below? i?
What did she say?"
"she laughed until thought she'd
choke. Then l believe she said some
thing about your being a wretch;
yes. that was the word she used, a
wretch You'll have to be mighty
careful what you say to her, but it'll
probably come out all right. had
to get out of 1t somehow, you see."
"Oh, yes, you had to get out Of it, of
course. and, as was the nearest VIC
tim. my reputation suffered. Just
wait till have my innings with the
young lady; If don't serve you outi
By gravy. Ill-I'll marry you, to keep
you out of further mischief"
MARRY mel"
GAdctiy; tell her you're bene-
dict. But II she's waiting you'd bet
ter grab that top gown and get be-
low with II as fast as you can. Don't
let any Of these East Indians Of mine
see you with it, either; there's NO
telling where they might let it out"
Hastily wrapping the garment In
newspaper, descended to the saloon
and hurried along the passage to the
door of her stateroom. In answer to
my muffied knock, It was opened slight
ly and pair Of laughing eyes peeped
around the edge. Then lovely bare
arm reached around for my bundle,
and, after whispered instructions that
l should wait for her on the after
deck, the door closed.
In a few moments she Joined me,
dressed In ravishing costume of
soft India silk, with puffed sleeves and
all the latest London trimmings. Un-
furling dainty lace parasol that went
with the outfit. she slowly revoIved
before me, and then, with saucy
glnnce over her shoulder, said:
How think you this would please