davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-28
THE PALACE OF SALT.
Utah'S Unique And interesting Pro.
ductlOn.

The Salt Palace in Salt Lake City
constructed from Salt crystals formed
in the Brine of Great Salt Lake, is the
most novel enterprise ever undertaken
in the West. The main building is a
veritable crystal palace, and no ade-
quate idea of the dazzling effect can be
secured except from a personal view
of the exhibition. Connected with the
Palace is Midway Plaisance, includ.
ing Hagenback's Great Wild Animal
Show and the Fastest Bicycle Track
in the world. The palace is located in
the heart of Salt Lake City and occu-
pies abont twenty acres of ground. The
only trans-continental line passing di-
rectly through Salt Lake City is the
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY. Stop
over privileges given at Salt Lake City
on all classes of through tickets. This
line operates through Pullman Palace
and Ordinary Sleeping Cars, Free Re-
clining Chair Cars and Perfect Din
ing Car Service. For rates, maps and
other information concerning this
magnificent route call on o. S. L. agt.
or address Geo, w. Heintz, A. G. PA
Salt Lake City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-28
A GREAT SESSION.
Welser Royalty Entertain Idaho Odd
FellOWs-NeW Officers,

From Monday morning until Thurs
day afternoon The Odd Fellows and Re
bekRhs Of idaho had charge of Weiser
and everybody and every thing in town.
They arrived in squads, companies, reg.
iments and batallions and 'Took the CITY
without . struggle" Weiser belonged
70 them, and they handled themselves
admirably. They came as the duly cleo
Ted representatives of their respective
local lodges to attend the annual meet
ing of the grand lodge, encampment
and Rebeksh assembly, to the number
OF nsarly two hundred. They were 10y
ally received by the brethren of this
city and right royalty entertained dur
Ing their stay, by the good people of
Weiser.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-28
NOTICE.

All members of Payette Lodge No.
%, l. o. o. F., are requested to meet
with their lodge on Saturday evening,
November eighteenth to vote on the
proposition of remortgaging the Lodge
property.
By order Trustees,
VIM. LAUER,
F. G. Moss,
J. F. NRsRIT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-28
ENoAMPMENT OFFICERS.

The first session of the encampment
opened at 10 o'clock a. m. Monday,
and concluded its labois at an after
noon session. No new legislation was
enacted and nothing of particular i'm
pOrtance came before the encampment.
The following named officers were cleo
ted and installed:
james Criswell, grand patriarch,
POcatelIO.
]. H. Booming, grand high priest,
Ketchum.
E. A. WeIdman, grand senior warden,
HALEY.
D. L. Bailey, grand SCRIBE Meridian.
N. b. GWinn, grand treasurer, Cald-
well.
Kay L. Thompson, grand junior war
den, Lewiston.
F. D. Hall, grand representative,
Moscow.
The following officers were appoint
ed:
]. R. Kennedy, grand sentinel, Boise.
s. T, Tucker, grand outside sentinel,
HALEY.
Levi MGgee. grand marshal Grange
vile.
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
Delegates to grand lodge elected Off
GERS IS follows for the ensuing year:
F. II. Turner, Idaho Falls, grand mas
ter.
Robert MObley, Boise, deputy grand
master.
A. X. Steunsnberg, Caldwell, grand
warden.
D. L. Bailey, Meridian, grand secre-
tary.
M, B. Gwlnn, Caldwell, grand treas
urer.
II. W. DuntOn, Boise, grand repre-,
sentative.
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY OFFICERS
The assembly selected the following
new officers: President, Mrs. Maud
White, Kendrlck; vice, president, Mrs.
Minnie Otto, Murray; warden, Mrs.
Carrie Mathewson, Salmon; secretary,
Mrs. Minnie Dunton, Boise; treasurer,
Mrs. Cynthia StOkesbury, Meridian.
The visiting Odd Fellows and AS.
sembly delegates were rendered ban,
quet at fraternity hall Wednesday eve
ming, followed by dance at the opera
house. The following program Consti-
tuted delightful prelude to the ban
qust proper:
State of the order, Past Grand Mas
ter F. w. Cornwall; "Organ Grinders,
Serenade," Misses Della and Verna
Curl; the Rebekah degree, Mrs. Minnie
Otto; piano duet, Miss Hixton and
Miss Paynton: the goat, W. A. Cough,
amour; any Old New Hampshire
Home" Misses Della and Verna Curl
Odd Fellowship and Odd Fellows in the
Philippines, D. L. Bailey; the subordi-
nate lodge, A. K. Steunenberg: the flu.
ture of Odd Fellowship, Fred Turner
Mrs. Haas closing the program with a
vocal solo, supOrbly rendered.
Lewiston was selected as the place
for holding next years session of the
Grand Lodge.-Weiser Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-28
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF. NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land once, Boise City, Ida.

U1lTed states Land Ofllce, BOISE City, IDA.
Oct. II, 1899.
NOTICE is hereby given that John f. Ross,
IN Of POGatellO, BannOCk County, Idaho, has
filed notice of intention to make proof on his deg-
ert-land claim No. 1885, for the SEX SW or. So
NV or. Sc Or. Sec. Is Twp. 8, n. h. 5W B. NJ.
before Register and Receiver at Boise, Idaho, on
Monday the 9th day of November, 1899.
He names the following witnesses to prove the
Nash, Richard Sanford, all Of Roswell, Canyon
county, Idaho
Oct 21-NoY. as. JAMES KING. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,
Sept. %, 1899.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice OF her inten-
ton to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before Clerk OF
Probate Court at Caldwell, Idaho, on Nov. z,
1893, viz: Ida NJ. Thompson, Hid. application
No. 329l, for the Lots /, 2, and 4, Sec. IL, Twp
n. Il. w. b. NJ.
her continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz:
David X Me COnnel, Avery M. Barker John
l.. Isenberg Of Roswell Idaho. Joseph J.. Wat
kins of Parma.
Sept SO-Oct 80 JAMES KING Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-28
LOCAL ITEMS.
The Bargain Store.
Blatchley, the Druggist.


Blatchley, the Druggist.
The c. Els. speak for Nov. Is.
Mrs. G. W. Chinn is reported very i'll.
D. D. Campbell will pay cash for
oats.
Askey's Barg ain Store is the place
tor bargains.
TIC. Egleston is doing the east these
fine autumn days.
Thursday mornings passenger train
was 16 hours late.
Take your prescriptions to the
ylatchley Drug Store.
Sulphur Lime and Salt for spraying
fruit trees, at I, q. Egleston.
II. X Hartley was at Boise few
days this week on business.
Not much for style but low in price
at the Bargain Store. See ad.
Aprons for the fat and slim, the tall
and the short, at the Armory Nov. To-
Como take look through the B ar
gain Store and investigate prices. See
I'D.
School hats and caps 10, % and so
cents at the Caldwell Millinery Par
Tors.
Fred Hoel, the genial travelling man,
visited with old Caldwell friends this
week.
All! How delicious is that homespun
candy eaten by him who wears a new
apron.
There will be an apron sale mixed
with home made candy, at the Armory
Hall, NoY. Is.
Misses College hats, caps and tams at
so, Is cents and $l.OO at the Caldwell
Millinery Parlors.
G. L. Alley, general baggage master
Of the O.S. l., was welcome Caldwell |
visitor last Saturday.
A. ROsenheim one of the most promi-
nent citizens of Mountain Home, was
in Caldwell, Thursday.
The Y. p q. E. society of the Pres
byterian Church kindly ask you to come
and inspect their goods.
Sim Bailey of Colfax, Wash, was in
Caldwell the first part of the week re
newing old acquaintance.
G. d. Steunenberg left Tuesday night
on the West.bound passenger train in
the interests of the State school lands.
II you are in need of a fne three
piece bedroom suite just take look
at the one at the Cakes Furniture Store
for SIS.
Miss Clara Morrow has accepted
position with THE TRIBUNE and will
soon be able to set her 10000 ems
per diem.
John brennan, the sheep man, will
expand little. lie is having built Oh
his city property substantial up to
date barn.
J. F. Henley, watch and clock re-
pairer, and jeweler gives written
guarantee with all of his work. Call
and see him.
Come and see the latest styles in
ladies street hats on display at the
Caldwell Millinery parlOrs- All quail
tiles and prices.
Walt. Sebree, Sumner Dee, Ralph
COwden went down to Roswell Sun
day and brought back Ga ducks. Good
work all around.
Says the Elmors Bulletin: "Wm.
Batch of Pine went down to Caldwell,
Saturday" That was Batch of Pine
that we didn't see.
Miss Winnie Wilder was surprised
last Saturday evening, that day being
the 18th anniversary Of her birth, by a
number of her friends.
Thanksgiving comes next month on
the very last day of the month. We
will soon know all about it through the
president and the governor.
Miss Nellie Galloway left for Boise
on Tuesday evenings train where she
will be the guest Of Mrs. Guy Sinsel,
the next week or ten days.
The fruit drier of Mr.. E. Knouse of
Emmett, Idaho, says the IndeC, was
destroyed by FIRE Sunday morning,
together with 1000 pounds of fruit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-25

Mrs. Gum returned from Kau-
al in the Mikahala Sunday. She
tells Of royal good time spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Gay in MAXWELL as a member OF
a jolly house party composed of
the Misses Palmer OF Oaklard,
Miss Gretchen Kopke, Miss Ju.
liette King, Miss May Hart, Miss
Marion Scott, and some ten other
young ladies and gentleman. The
stay in MAXWELL was one contin-
uous round of pleasure. The
party was entertained in Lihue by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Rice. Mrs.
Gum intends making a trip to
Hawaii next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-25

"The Diamond Palace" a saloon
where drinks cost ten and twenty
dollars a piece, is the sporty
house that Jim Post has been
buncoed into purchasing
From a purely business stand
point Jim as failure is bowling
success. Dave Marion may con.
graduate himself on having got
even on Post for the manner the
latter rushed him into bankruptcy
in "The Pawnbroker," played
during the earlier part If the week.
The piece is full of wit and
humor. "a Kiss in the Dark" in
which Harvard and Dunn as
sume the leading parts, was ably
carried out. Fortunately for 80
ciety, gentleman of the Pettibone
stamp are scarce. The Hartwell's
and Salvinis also Troibert in his
legerdemain act sttll hold the
house. Post and Marion in their
new coon sketches have proved
themselves capable and versatile
performers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-25
WAS BURIED AT SEA

One of the Storage passengers
from Yokohama on the s. s.
Thyra died at sea about two weeks
before the vessel reached this
port; the deceased was Japanese
woman on her way to Honolulu
from Yokohama.
The woman was only sick two
or three days and it is not know of
what disease she died; the general
impression being that she sue
cumbed to sea sickness.
The ships doctor was very i'll
with that malady himself aud was
unable to pay much attention to
the case.
As the woman was Presbyte.
riap, the captain held the funeral
service Of that denomination after
which the Japanese performed
their ceremony and the body was
committed to the sea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-25
Cycling News.

Ruby Dexter received by the
Moana papers in which it WAS
stated that Allan Jones, we'll
known here, and George Suther-
land, the all-round champion OF
New Zealand for 1898 were on
their way to Australia to race as a
team. There is no doubt that they
will crack some of the Australian
records.
Jim Crozier, brother of the Gro.
Tiers now in the city, was a pas
senger in the Moana. 1t is his in.
tention to remain here. Mr.. Gro.
zier is the ten mile champion Of
New Zealand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-25
AN Empty sack Cannot stand
Upright.v

Neither can poor, weak, thin
blood nourish and sustain the
physical system. For strength of
nerves and muscles there must be
pure, rich, vigorous blood. Hoods
Ssrsaparilla is the standard pre-
paration for the blood, aud its
many remarkable cures and the
fact that it does everybody good
who takes it prove it is just what
you need il you are weak and
languid.
Hoods Pills do not grippe. All
druggists, 25c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-25
ArteSian Wells.
L. E. PlNKHAM, CONTRACTOR.
Office with the Pacific Hardware Co.,
Honolulu, H.. I.

Esti mates given and contracts made
for wells on any OF the Islands. SIN
NEW PLANTS for heavy work operated
by the most skillful highest class drillers.
1875
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-25
Fight Against the Trusts.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July IA. -
Attorney General Grow won the
first round in a suit to GUST the
Continental and other Tobacco
companies from doing business in
the state for violation of the anti
trust law. The Supreme Court
overruled demurrer to the Attor.
ney Generals petition and ordered
new pleadings filed by the respon-
dents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-25
Photographs are lars

Photographs are largely
used as a source of amuse-
ment by young and old while
they guide the unskilIed hand
in making enlarged drawings
from smaller pictures by a
mechanical process. KING
BROS. have them for sale.
40 Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-25

Delivered In any quantities to suit.
Leave your orders at STAR DAIRY,
or TELEPHONE 1903.
l247
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
1S3333533SSSSI< <EE<<<E<<<S>
~ ia
= WHERE INTERPRETATION y
y. ~ ATONES FOR POOR VOICE. ~,
SsSSSSssSSsSS t<<<s<S<<<@s@

TIE vary latest cor1lc opera ~ent en -
.ae Broadway taeater 3 week aSn. TBS
on,.va fs tae SsIr., production q Henry t.
sr,,..e a-9 r.S..--srs "a loxs. +, ma.
III -1S as :, @''as..e ara > g -4s rs -
E.eery tareas-vvoTn joke cross ga ess-aaiss
cr -4e has t1sn worked .uio IS. ~rae ta-ee
$50 - ~ = ,se ~ - -rse + T s..
- p-f~e- uae . .as y222s le--e~s :
Dragon - tae II 50 aV.~a1e. aT9.ser =
lieutenant q Ihs SOS S,s&Z., an Inc ,-,E-
iese1f a ~ s6sYszssref- aay-ie.,s. Z. aa-
f.far-4 - 80 s-..a-s,.,,v i, a., ~.
-. - - 81
-, - - = r 80 n''.
the Dragons were apparently in love w.tA
al Innkseper's dauZ.,teY ara a egesg.
Taers was a ccaz Nc Vas 81 times a s.re.
= s.,e1 49, s~ge3 j.. = go. - , ~,.,s-
- r. = -.
"aiA- lae dia-eeae "@s Ter me most pAF'
IS 4eso'S As NAe k4e- was OBSCURE IL cofs-
and euabalmed beef. a.! o. whscA were
music liked tresh1es 50 but one Or tNS
SONGS W. probably become popular. II re
Naughty Little Geek
mt e!Sek: ''' - ''>''9 an s'-'''S = ''S
\ little French clock. rather esv.
Very trim ana Very neal bat a Creature -
deceit
When you wished 10 know the time or
is goings on would shock The old rail-
cock
Ia u he!d NJ is hands asAaSt-
- ~. 81 1ei .sse 'iu'a' i "ei't wrong IN
Haa rst,'-ai in,cl;,,a t,.,,, - y, e.s,
Tie toe. tic toe" said the silly little clock
oh. life IN this house : s.ow:
G. 80. StshSe>, 81 ~ 80 70"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

theT hei1g deharra8 the uSe - wforua y =
likeness by auy manner ar method what
eFeF 10 introduce or iaI8 their wares.
Several ~ these Informative resolutions
have drifte3 - Chicago and incurred no
end ~ Jisp4tat.ags. The conversation
usually begins ~ oRe cluo woEGan's indig-
naatly declaring thai such an advertise
n7snt which displays underwear on q w0-
mans figure. for instance Is simply out
ragcous. TAeTvupoH the sister on the
other side sto1tly maintains there is moth
tx immoral .l underwear. and the thus
hess ~ tie .sstle Es discussed from every
possible point Of view
Though there may sc a II occasional tenn
pest IN the teapot. Mrs. Wallace Is not
discounted. Ia fact she maintains the
'face and figure resolutions are being
embraced on al sides. and is pleased at
this expression 0f approval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
5NRS. LESLIE CARTER
TALKS ON ZAZA

r--v- Won't l. 4,---s - - \ .-+t -
N i'' 49,. - -. - 4, s.,
character MfS i-"e.ie +at!ef = appedt&ii
M the tfaTrlck theafaF. The New ! ork
World a q recent date, publishes nc fo.-
lowing from The zen IF Edith Sessions Tup-
nor W., s-,,l.-s.y., H., icdnei,,-- Mrs ,,srter
~ aas}v-z, ,har9ia.
-, ia -. .ya..
g. fl.-s - l455ies1 'aeal'4eA pNoI <@"@A
-, NJ, $3.50 ..,~Sar.s.~ a., rsr NEW
- % ~ > en- --tlh ~ 'ti -
y ''.e4 -',.'.e - = ~ " 's's a. 80, =,
a'st 'i,.s'o ''o - >
%azs r a chaid q - sums s ~, sa t.,
go ~ '1'7 wa, ~ -
.t >"e Has aLa v@ ..i,1.ts - 49,,
too. 40 safS@ aAfdS "~AteFei' aFN' Si'e 4e
'a.Sn f9ttlt3y 80. ,.....- ..-A
H,e 1~sv'i.-5.. ,e,,...,e.-,. 81,
- -5-i,..ss Sic hss ii III ~ - the
avo7#ea F,rench rori.sr.-,....f slneer. IA her
,,.- - ,,t-s~...-,> -l9.,,3s
...,...-.t.- .ea.. e.ri.r., f..s r.s..t- So
So. ,t. * - -, So
sers+ .r+, b.- yas,ssai s[s-e-re .-,rne- a
.,,-} -,., '''
NJ, ,-.., z.7e has ..s,.- tras-r s..,,-
.t.@.- 60 -.r,-..-,..,., ,,..l-,...i -. 4...s
thav ,L.rn Is s.t.h 4 tafr.- az Ferr74rtg
@n. f..,.eS htn1 "A In h.~ vsr~ heart 41d
........--..e .at. ,..,-......4 .-.,-
--' -. -. ~ y ~. 49,.
- f--i.f- =. ..-,...~ 1870
~. e...' ..s - er.,. ~ In,
49,. W." en-.
~. 49, -, . .rs-, a., 49, r.,
rr,.s g., ,ter.er4 7esI i 49, .i.., ~ :.
,-. -, ,r+ 49,, I
49, 49, e., So -l-.-s.,.,.t...4 j.,s
"a. 80 -
-. a.r'ae e... - ~. 80 ~ pr r-s ' 2,
ID. 5 800 +. : .'..,..s ~, ~
st"f
| So Z ts-f -
' - - -. 81. IT.. r5s r. ~. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

me t1cs - 4 dollar. &C out ny himself "a
naTa drink and quarrel witn his VIE II
les i&te zfaS me dinners cold. A Esar
WHO always rges on iaa same xhne frst
IS HEely - b. S1pe-Sfstlnszz fscsls rot si-
ways truthful ana 3. good deal NJ a hi2-
e.. Watch ths man WHO pats the burtans
IN AsS sf1rt after Ees uar 4 0n: yo8 u
1SEse E114 tszeS car - ten tzat has secefs-
I+c, very cftes usHSica1 ~ ~ an artistic
izs3tsr~. a1d nearly Arrays Eerxazs@-
aa nan vito buttons his cietheS from
tie tHD down IS frequently ye-y futel.i-
EeE;, almost SIRE 70 - G1Geky an1 fear
5e7s ard = Yeasaaink turu - Ita1
: he n1a1 wn@ buttons fg8n ZAe hottors Up
oaes 19s always l8ek these Qualities by
any means. Hat hss ulare .1e5ia~d - 5e
Fn s13efre 3n BIS attachments and caunol
as surely be ouu1e1 un IL q 1ght IS gn@
other
Then there's IRE man who ties his
sfeestr.ngs ln .err Ieezs tsw knot
He's a-ats mental fond - Eh4 aoa4nE s7avvl
ard Eee nrsle t.-t generally 1rue 70 his
Ez'@Eaz -sud saases taeu sefF quickly ard
#-E raa - These THen teat -! warfaa
A'Ee ana xsry few + ans ever ieve. Now.
to* Da@ tflat ..as his shoe ssriugS up Gnt
ana % a sasaH Gauala kaat Is vrrv often
~ @traug personality. aa: much 81 q
G-luker f54ugn saai * good cigars ard
asses- eaT5 70 approach and coesa :
make tFlaads ue4r.y as slE+eE a. Re does
enemies. though l.e keeps tae friends lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

"Of co8yae said this ref0rmer from
Havana 1890 other day. there was "a com
uittee 70 draft these resolutions These
women were Nrs. clara B0urland. of
f'tarta. tae honorary president ~ the
Itlno.s Federation x Women's C.ubs
Mrs. II Freezer. q Peoria pres dent of
the Peoria wish Council and Miss
Straw ~ T.aoeo. IT, che district fedora
ton thsse resolutions were presented By
Mrs. Frazer"
This e1tevprlslug fourteenth district
federation of clubs boasts cf more prac-
t'Dss' work fhau any other district n the
state The district comprises six counties
aud rach county ertert8suS the cluh wo~
usen of fa~ district 0uce YEAR Thus
tha} come together every two months aud
compare notes over "A cup Of tea The
laet meeting was held on Tuesday. Jan
usrv 81 ~ Pekia when there w8s good
chance 20 have q few smphatc ''Says" on
'umafai tcrt.>eHarnfs II ts presumed
tna' tg au3 ey tho masculine mauufac-
ttrets w q ne compelled - Grange their
ftc. or ray lhc penalty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
WANTS WOMAN
BARRED IN ADS"


Illinois eigb women haze undertake. d
crusade against the use ~ ~euans fsce
car figure Cor advertising Purposes il as
proposed that 10 woTaan's face. il other
words. shall b. any mans fortune.
This lassa~ form of the scaEdal!xe3 fair
ssx bGuhea up serenely At a receas raesst-
iug - TIE Fourteenth CougTessl onAl Lls-
triet Federation % WoineL's Cabs held
81 Lewlatowu. The pet.t3an-IoElng cl4h
women VINO were present compared adyer-
tlstug psctures auG promptly decided they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

it~ rFc--s .. -. ven "@A
" y reetss hy Blanche Mar<eaest,
~ dagxaser - ems faaloas ssrz-nE
mistress Z a4va heard A23~Era Aarca1+ss3
ssus.EE sg'a6eu - ss "a triumph at ar
las phrase means simply t-E1 Madame
Maf1Aess = tri.szash in saEs IS rs; llse -
Rusee ~ sp1eaf-3 u-vgvr, s1e : tsse r=s4aag =
slze Lae s1-eilsgceea she brings - every
t3.aT TIE possession ~ i've 5ee- vss.cs 5
rot common, nGt even less c1T2sgs~-l = tbs
genius 80 penetrate INTO tie meaning ~ a..
soas. tbs IS A2l2rae AareAesls adrl.r-
ah1e gIft. Except ~ t1e matter @ yotce.
there seems 80 go 30 Egaig 10 1ev power 81
a& rtre@-.e1 tn Sons Sc hzs Iaa keenest
eEoot&1ra3 shs, and tse 14cas, instinct
foT verbal exlgeSsi >a- c1a cs- 1ive every
i}Ease. aNeEv ciaL4Se. every accent lis Hne
distinction of -ggss4D4os, ana Us tT4e emo
tional value
The programme was delightfully."- oug Of
the beaten track. ARA we'll lifted - show
what ma s51ger c0U.+ d. T. began with
q Glack aria. D.ylntes d. Styx." from
Aicesie. She sans -h!s ar u a grand.
sweeping styie, and Immediately afterward
rendered exQuas ,5lv ~ .zart's utterly SIM
pie. pl4lntiyely sweet 'Nlegen.!ei''
After this came gee-tatye ard air from
Dido ard Aeneas, ~ Purcell. he ola In
sllsh author;
Recitation
Thy band Belinda darkness shades ne.
on tny bosom lex ne RESI-
More | would but death igvades me,
Death Is now a welcome guest.
When an laid In earth
May NV wrongs create
No trouble u shy hgeast.
Remember ne. bu, ON. FORGET my fate
The u,eurrful phrases were given with
great depth OF feeling and dramatic effect.
TIE next two nunlberS We're: % clssats
ii PiaRarmi" Ugal.ao author, 1870. Ales-
san3Fo >carlatit ard La Chanscn IL Pap
Hon Ct'reuch author. l1jsD Sampra. The
latter song was 3 revelation il 3ts con
sumtnate grace ~ expression.
Then came three German songs; Brahm' 5
won Ewger Llebe" and Schumans Der
Nuasb4unl" and "AuItr4esc" The sing
es's INTERPRETATION Of Der Nusseaun' was
deliahjful ard also novel Most singers IL
d.cs1e in their singing # This song THAI the
lovers are going 10 be very happy. but as
thts singer Gang il you felt hat trouble was
coming % them. and n this hint lies the
rgsl poetry of The song.
Go0noGs weird setting u Richepin's hor-
riley rraesonle La ChanSol lie Ia Glue"
recalled memories of Yyc5te Guilbert fer
1h.s song was thought one Of that eccen-
tric singers best. But ! doubt 4 an En-
ellsa audience should care - hear il often.
AS tha gentleman beside n.e said: mo
t.us'.-aultn cou.l have written g." TIE
young fool promises his mistress whatever
~ne asks for. She asks he heart o. his
EuotAer 10 feed 10 he. dog. As the heart
rolls 70 the ground IL speaks and says:
''T'es-tu fa-t mat, non enfaut?'f
The remainder II n programme Included
Is C}oche" hy Sa.nt-Saens. tn Ma Ri
rails" ly CAamiuaae Sereuade Fl0rentl ne.
by More; and closed wi;h fine rendering
az Sshuaelt's "Egu Koeng."