davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
TWO Pointed Questlon. Answered.

What is the use Of making a better
article than your competitor II you cannot
get better price for Il?
Ans--As there is no difference in the
price the public will buy only the better,
so that while our profits may be smaller
on single sale they will be much greater
in the aggregate.
How can you get tho public to know
your make is the best?
II both articles are brought prominently
before the public both are certain to bs
tried and the public will very quickly pass
Judgment on them and use only the better
one.
This explains the large sale on Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The people have
been using It for years and have found
that 1t can always be depended upon. They
ionable novelty put forth with exagger-
ated claims. but are certain to return to
the one remedy that they know to be re-
there ts nothing equal to Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. For sals hy all dsaleyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
TAKING WELL-EARNED REST.
Capt. Wallace to BE Two Months
Ashore-Pursership Changes.

Ashore-PursershiD Changes.
Capt. David Wallace. the gallant Alas
kan mariner, so long on that run as mas
pany's vessels, is taking q well-earned
vacation. He will probably be ashore
two months. During this time his ship.
the Cottage City, will be commanded by
Capt. A. 6. Jansen, the veteran Alaskan
pilot.
rur, as purser to Capt Wallace, Is also
temporarily off the Cottage City, owing
to the recent death of his mother.
e. T. Pope, long purser of the Alaskan
steamer City of Seattle, has resigned his
position and engaged in fishing enter
prises about Fort Wrangel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
ORPHANS WE'RE REMEMBERED.

Little Inmates of North Seattle
Home Have n Joyous Day.
BY no means the least merry Thanks
that of the thirty children who are the
inmates of the Orphans Home in North
Seattle. Many Of the little waits had
ing of the holiday and some had never
heard Of it before, but their appreciation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
Two ThankswivinE Dinners.

Shepherd were given a splendid Thanks
giving dinner Yesterday at noon. Many
donations Ct holiday delicacies. were re-
ceived, making the feast spread one long
to be remembered. The little inmates
OF the city mission home, In charge of
Mrs. o. H. Ryther, were also given O.
THANKSGIVING dinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

Az and prayer the people OF
S Seattle yesterday celebrat-
Y |E|s4s sed Thanksgiving day. An
afr OF peace and quiet
"a over the city ana business was gem
nuN1ly suspended. Contentment was mir
{xceoa IN every face and even the spirit
- merTy-making seemed subdued into
nlling dignity out Of respect to the semi
tollGious character Of the holiday.
IN n strfking contrast were the crowds on
nv streets yesterday to those that throng
Noattlo on other national holidays. That
116e boisterous. explosive Joy that charac-
u11xes the glorious Fourth Of July should
~ absent ID only natural, but yesterday
Ma4 absent also the hilarity Of the Christi
fra& holidays Indeed something Of the old
PURITAN origin of the festival seemed to
exercise dominant influence every
W&ero.
Home overshadowed all else. To that
hot no doubt II due that nowhere was to
~ noticed any unusual demonstration, and
6hak SEATTLE wore Sabbath air that was
&esghtened almost into sadness by the
l1eaden alxies and the drixzlihg rain that
B6ll throughout the day. 1t was about the
1esthl board and fireside In the thousands
az homes In Seattle that the merry-makers
were to be found, and not in the public
een0rts Of pleasure-seekers.
N the religious observance of the fes-
xlvai by the churches OF Seattle all dis
4inctiona of creed, sect and denomination
Mbro forgotten. Religious prejudices of a
dozen centur1e9 standing were for the
time- being forgotten and men, women and
children Of all races gathered in their
Wonted places OF worship and returned
4hAnks for the blessings and mercies Of
~ past year and invoked continuation
st the prosperity the nation now enjoys
ana OF which Seattle has obtained more
Alsan = eaner0ua share
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
GREAT DAY AT ST. MARKS.
Thanksgiving Services Prove n ver-
liable Inspiration.

THE Thanksgiving services at st.
! Marks yesterday were an inspiration.
A large congregation assembled Special
Shelley, a grand composition given with
wonderful effect, and the offertory solo
by Miss Alice True. The rector, Rev. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

DIAMONDS of the first water at rea-
sonable prices. VIM. H. Finck, jeweler,
SIG Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
steamer MNorth Paciflc."

Commencing December the North Pa
cifio will cease calling at Anacortes Fair
haven or Whatcom. Will leave Seattle 900
o. m Monday, Wednesday and Friday for
Vancouver, B. c.. direct: arriving at Van
couver 1000 a. m. following day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
Of the reality was not in the least dimmed

The children were served with an old
fashioned Thanksgiving dinner, including
many delicacies contributed by charitable
friends Of the institution, ana their hearts
additions to their stocks Of playthings
from the same source. As cap sheaf
to their enjoyment the little folk at
Filipino Vaudeville Company at the Third
Avenue theater as the guests Of Manager
Russell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

EYEGLASSES at half price to returned
Washington volunteers. Miss Wilzinski,
Graduate Optician. l12 Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
NEwsBOYs DINE IN STATE.
Local Union Pays for . Feast for
EfRtv Mavnhapa.

The Seattle newsboys ate Thanksgiving
dinner In state at a we'll known Second
avenue restaurant yesterday. Covers
were laid for fifty members of the union.
The funds for the feast were the pro-
ceeds OF the annual newsboys ball, which
was given fortnight ago.
After the menu, which included all the
good things Of the season, had been dis
cussed, President Harrison and Chaplain
Gleason, OF the union, made speeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
DRESSING SACQUES.

Some Pretty Eiderdown Dressing
Sacques are ready at price that
will appeal to most women.
Pinks, blues and reds; the best
ones bound with satin and richly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

Three hundred in the lot, every
size from 80 to A. and all new.
They're made of Fleece-lined Cot
ton Cashmere. with small flowers,
on dark grounds, black, blue.
red, claret, navy and other pretty
effects; the shoulders are ruffied
and set or with braid; you buy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
COMING MONDAY.
Marlboro and Hudson
Will Welcome
Soldiers.
THE GALLANT COMPANY.
Highland City VIII Honor
The Sixth Regiment Of
Cuban Veterans.
THE GALLANT COMPANY

Marlboro, April marlboro will eX-
tend g. warm welcome to Company NJ,
Fifth Massac husetts regiment, when ii
passes through Marlboro on its way
to Hudson, Monday afternoon.
Mayor Plunkett has been busy thf
last few days making the necessary al
rangements to make the return hone
of the company as pleasant as possib,t,
The company is expected to arrive in
Marlboro on ali afternoon train Owe
the New York New Haven and Hart
ford railway,
An hour before the train arrives the
fire alarm will be sounded in order that
the people may know the exact time
when the company will reach the city
When the train bearing the returning
soldier boys rolls into the depot the
whistles Will be blown, bells rung and
cannons will boom.
4 column will then be formed. Escort
ed by Company F Sixth Massachusetts,
regiment, and headed by the Hudson
Brass Band and followed by Post As,
G. A. R.. and T. c. Curtis Camp, No. "a,
3. Of V, the procession will move over
the principal streets of the city. Al
the city hail the parade will be re-
viewed by Mayor Plunkett and mem
| bers Of the city government.
/ The company viii then proceed tc
| Hudson, where it is expected another
| reception viii be given. Veterans who
! served in Company r. United States
volunteers. during the Spanish war
have been invited to parade with tbs
militia.
It was feared that Company f would
be prevented from turning out on &C
count of a lack Of uniforms and equip
ment. This fear was dispelled las
evening, when uniforms and guns ar
rived at the aTluory. There appears
| 10 be nothing now TO prevent Company
n from receiving warm welcom,
| when il reaches this city Monday.
The strikers will hold another mas.
meeting in the city hall tomorrow af
terncCn. Tho speakers will be Thoma.
Brophy, William Shields and George 3
McNeil. all Of Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
LADIES' TAILORED SKIRTS.

Made of fine Crepon in new designs,
Serges, Cheviot, Brilliantine, Plaids
and Silk handsomely finished, in the
new circular shapes, at
5000 Gld ESQ
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
GLADWIN STUDIO,

DAY BUILDING. room 80. corner OF Main
and Walnut streets.
Instruction given in sketching from oh
Jects and from nature. Pen and Ink
drawing. Water color and oil painting.
Glasses Will he formed for out-of-door
SkeJching later in the season
Application may be made any afternoon
from 10 ,. Evening classes will be ar
ranged for. GEORGE 2. GLADWIN.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
pRnPERTY TRANsFER.

The property of the Richard Manufac-
turing Company was sold this afternoon.
The real eeState was sold at mortgage
sale Holm NJ Cochran auctiOneer. II was
purchased by Thomas Thimblin for S6'34.5o.
The personal property was sold at sner-
if's sale by Deputy Sheriff Franklin Jen-
ltins Tbis was also purchased by Thomas
Thimblin for 800. The property viii prob
ably be transferred TO a new company IN q
short time. who will continue the manu-
facture OF optical goods and knives, as
EnnLll.rIN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
HOLDEN HOUSE BURNED.

Holden. April AT $50 o'clock this al
ternoon IRE destroyed the home Of +. B.
CONDOR The building was wooden
structure. ard was burned TO the GROUND
A dafecfiye fine caused the blaze. The
house and furniture We're fully covered by
lns1ra nee. Loss $1,000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
DIAMONDS.

We can give YOU more for your money
IMAM any house in the city. We carry
Dig line Of unset diamonds, opais. rubies
ahu sappnires. You select your own set
ting and have them set anT stvIe YOU de-
sire. as we have fun line\of new Il X.
FLAGG BROTHERS seS\aGain n,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02

Score, Southbridge Il. Webster 4: goals
from the field. Wilson, cambridge. Rose.
Jaskoviak >, Reilly, McGeary; goals from
free tries JaskOviak I; fouls Thompson
g McGeary l. Burr. Branniff ., Reilly ?,
Hamlin ?, Wilson >. Referee. Mr.. Nichols,
timer. Mr. Lannigan. Attendance $50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-02
GAME WAS ROUGH.
SoUthbrldge Defeated Webster c. T.A.i7
to 4,

Southbridge, April About $50 specta-
tors witnessed pretty rough exhibition
of basket ball at Dresser's Opera House
here tonight. The game was more like
foot ball game than anything I'm the line
Of basket ball. The game was delayed
several times by the referee. who had to
take the ball away from the struggling
pile Of players and toss it in the air again,
The spectators were very enthusiastic for
both sides for there was a good sized del
egatiOn of Webster people attending. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
GOVERNMENT or THE PHILIPPINES.

The most impOrtant news from the Philip
mines to-day Is that concerning the proposed
form OF provisional government. Inc perma-
mont government OF the islands is. Of course to
be determined by Congress. Until Congress
nets II is the duty of the President TO give the
,c,ands sucb government as in his discretion
seems best Accordingly. he has. through his
commissioners. put forward a scheme of gov
eminent which we may calrtcivil. though 1t will
no established by him in the exercise OF his
military powers Briefly 1t comprises GOV
ernor-General. appointed by the President, with
a Cabinet Of his own selection; judiciary ap
nonted by the President, and an Advisory
Council elected by the people. The Governor
General will presumably be an American. The
members of his Cabinet and the Judges may
be either Americans or Filipinos. The elective
Council will doubtless be chiefly fllipiho
though all important clements OF popuintloh
will probably have representation In IT, Such
are the outlines of the scheme. There must DE
numerous details added later. They VIII natu'
rally be developed on these general lines. Inc
officers OF taxation, OF police and OF public
works and instruction will be the most I'M
portant Those branches Of the service, we may
assume. will be organized by the appropriate
Cabinet officers, under the Governor-General.
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams expressed regret
the other day that this Nation had abandoned
the American policy in dealing with dependent
peoples. and had adopted the British. The
former he defined as policy OF neglect, OF let
| ting them stew in their own juice. We do not
| quote his words but such was their purport.
The latter he defined as a policy Of protection
and guidance into the ways OF successful au-
| tonomy We are not able to agree with him as
to the precise identity Of these policies But IL
| they be such as he set FORTH then certainly in
present circumstances, the latter seems to us
decidedly the better. We can imagine few
things more unworthy OF a great Nation than.
| having plunged a weaker and less intelligent
state into difficulties. TO stand idly by and
watch It struggle with them as best II can Ma
lions. rs well as men, have duties to their
neighbors Having destroyed the only govern.
ment the Philippine Islands had, we are NOR
ally bound TO provide them with another. II
would be monstrous to tell them they must
sh,ft for themselves In the extremity in which
we he'd plunged them.
There is unQuestionably. and we may ado
happily a strong likeness between the system
formulated By the United States Government
for the Philippines and that established by the
/ Hritish Government in various OF its protect0
rates notably In the Federated Malay States
Inst four months ago we described in detail
the system which Sir Andrew Clarke and hi!
successors erected under the Engagement OF
Psngkor Ii gave TO the native State British
Governor and heads OF departments. especially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

commended the performance OF Nine. Berlaudet.
By Matilda cottrcly. but. In general. the actors
were chiefly remarkable for their acidulous and
strident vocaIlsm. The art OF speaking. so ~ 70
win by sweetness OF tone. seems 70 De lost: or II u
survives 9, ia restricted to very few persons-The
house was crowded.
In ''IIIs Exce1ency the Governor the public has
source OF refined pleasure. for the theme IS alike
innocent and happy. the construction dramatic and
effective and the style punsent ana neat Mr.
Edeson might wisely infuse little sincere ana
delicate sentiment into the matchmaking COL
loauy with Ethel Carlton because the jocose tone
is not quite appropriate there. and It needs renef
But the subtleiies OF serio-comic acting are not
mu.h considered now and anything VIII answer
that causes laughter. Miss Mnward gives Dur
leque embodiment Of extraordinary merlt-huene
graceful pquant. continuous In the quality Of int
personation and crisp and breezy In utterance Tho
audience at the Empire large. and the success
OF the presentment unequvocaL W. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
MUSIC.
MR. sAuER's FAREWELL.

Mr. Emil Sauer concluded his nrst American con-
cert tour with recital at Carnegie Hall YESTERDAY
afternoon and was honored with as numerous ana
enthusiastic an audience as ever a pianist playeo
for In the American metropolis. The house was
crowded from tho bottom floor TO the topmost gar
lery and enthusiastic applause punctuated the pro
gramme and extended 1t In the style TO when MT
Padereweski first famiarlzed us The programme
was one of the most dgnihed that Mr. Sauer mas
vouchsafed us though II ran out las Is the rue
with those OF visiting virtuosD In pieces oesisheu
chiefly to display extraordinary skill In fnger teen
MIC But after the Bach-Tausig Tocata and fugue IN
d minor Schumann's Sonata op. % and CHOPIN
Sonata OBJ So no listener except q churlish peoaht
was likely to quarrel with II on that account
Besides Mr. Sauer embellished this latter por-
ton with exquisite a performance Tex
ausite from every point OF view OF Sgam-
BATHS minuet from thu composers OPP 10
that the pure delight created by the music must
have killed all disposition to cavil on any ground
In his recital Mr. Sauer illustrated his best traits
as we'll az those merely amiable qualities which
have been commented repeatedly In this journal
IN the course Of the just over-the former IN
the slow movements of the sonatas, the latter In
his study. the Twelfth Rhapsody OF List and the
pieces which he added after the recital had
reached its legitimate end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
THE DRAMA.
STAGE AFFAIRS IN GENERAL.

Although the regular dramatic season has prac-
tcallv ended the current OF activity In several OF
tho local theatres still keeps steady and pleasant
flow The neat burlesque OF His Excellency the
Governor" which was successfully produced at the
Iyceum Theatre on May O. and acted there until
Nav 20 was transferred. last night TO the stage or
the Empire II IL an agreeable piece OF nonsense.
well presented-the chief part in 1t being ably and
effectively performed by Miss Milward Mr.. Stuart
Robson n comedian who possesses the rare quail
hcation OF intrinsic humor. that he Is funny In
himself as well as clever in his acting. appeared at
the Grand Opera House. In the farcica play called
THE Meddler" which does not require description.
Wallack's Theatre was devoted 10 the light play.
from the French OF Meilhac. called my Cousin" In
which Mile Pilar-Morin assumed the chief part.
Mis-, Olga Nethersole appeared at the Harlem Opera
House presenting Mr.. Pinero's comedy OF The
Prohigate."
Meihac's play OF Ma Cousne." in Its original
form IA associated In memory with Mile Rejane
an actress whose exuberant vivacity. light AMI
elancng touch. and altogether polished art would
redeem almost anything In an English form and
in the hands OF medocrity this play becomes In
carnate dulness. II relates to the frtations OF
married persons II aims TO elicit mirthful effects
from eauyocal situations and being neither deli
cate nor novel II fails TO commend Itself 20 a refined
taste or 10 please by any stroke OF ingenuity Or
quality OF freshness. There nothing excep-
tonal or even notable In the acting Of Mile Pillar
NORM. A certain brisk and mischevous archness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
THE FATE or THE PARIS.

The managers Of the American Line here ana
abroad say that they cannot explain the dis
aster which has befaen the Paris. We have
no doubt that this reply to the inevitable ques
ton is entirely truthful and candid. IL is by no
means certain that an explanation which really
explains Will ever be Forthcoming. II Is dificult
TO understand how, without gross carelessness
on the part OF some one, the steamship could
have got from ten TO fifteen miles out or her
course in the short run of seven hours from
Cherbourg to the point where she went ashore
But It is not easy, on the other hahd' 10 De-
lleve that Captain Watkins, m able. vlgilant
experienced navigator. committed any inexcus
able fault He has long been known as Il man
who took no foolish chances at sea. He oftcn
kept the bridge for days at time, when he
deemed tho conditions periious Convincing tes-
timony to the discipline he maintained was fur-
nished after the disaster, when every member
OF the ships company was seen to know his
duty and TO be doing II In the most quiet ana
orderly manner. II is true that calm sea and
the prompt arrival Of assistance were favorable
to the preservation Of tranquility among crew
and passengers but It Is evident. nevertheless,
that there was high standard Of discipline and
efficiency aboard the Paris.
Mention is made Of the strong and uncertain
currents Of the Channel in the nelghborhood OF
the Manacles, and the suggestion Is offered
that those magnetic rocks had affected the com
passes But these conditions were not unknown
to Captain Watkins They must always have
entered into his calculations as often ms he APP
preached those waters. And yet there Is his
ship on the rocks. near the wreck or the Mo-
hepan and somebody Is responsible. A posi-
blllty which must occur to every mind Is that
the course Of transatlantic steamers from and
to Channel ports may be laid dangerously near
that dreadful coast for the purpose OF saving
time 1t might have been said few days ago
that margin of safety equal to ten miles or
more was ample; but somehow, under an officer
Of the highest repute for skill and prudence
that margin was exhausted. II such a diver
gence is both possible and inexplicable. II may
be time to adopt different route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
Nesu9lurk Dailp Gribn1te
TUESDAY. MAY %, 1893.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ropEIGN.-Peace delegates agreed on the sp-
co,r tr1ent OF presidents OF the various colnmi.
tees. == IL IL expected that an a,teInps ~
eoat the Paris will be made on Weon psua!
"oe Mr. schurman president OF the Phillp-
n,r. commission, offered to the insurgents terms
=; neace - A correspondent OF Lohooh
amer SAYS that the alleged conspiracy s ~.
hannesburg was Que primary 10 noe x,ented 70
- Payment OF CuOah N'OP' -
take place soon. .
HOMESTEAD peace Jubilee on an eiaeo Ia .,
srale will begin in Washington to-ua! anu IL IL
Time throughout Wednesday ana lhuI
- The United States Supreme Court ao-
3ourned for the term. having transacted an uh
usual amount OF business. - Inc IepoI' ~.
fight between the Detroit and NlCaI y van
gunboat at Bluefelds Is discreaitesu pS Hop'
kips of Illinois made statement III supp 49,,
Of MS candidacy for the Speakership' - NV, hne
special session OF the Legislature began iass
evering the Governor submitting messase
on nronosed amendments to the Ford Tax Dill
= At the Presbyterian General Asseihpiy
IN. interests OF freedmen were CONSIDERED; Gnu
the Indebtedness OF the Board was proVldeo lol
an alscussing representation Dr.. Birch defendeu
IN. New.York Presbytery 49, Testinoh! al
the inquest regarding the Readins hanMas
wreck showed that vandals roppeo the Peisoi
injured In the disaster
cITY.-stocks were dull and lower. - Inc
Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst issued a state
mert giving his views OF the WORK OF t,e
Mazet Committee. =@= The semi -annuai meet
ing OF the Society of Mayfiower DESCENDANTS IN
fhe state OF New-York was held at the Waldorf
Astoria =---- At the investigation into the az
fairs of the Gerry Society. De Lancey Nlcoh a.
tackled William Rhinelander Stewart, VINO ue-
eiIned TO answer most Of the formers questions
- An early morning fire in Greenpoint oe-
ftroyed factories and dwellings valued az aoou'
san0O0 and made many families hoheIess'
THF WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Part
l.. cloud, and cool The tenn erature yesterday:
highest ca degrees; lowest, ~ degrees aver
eTe. Goh degrees.