davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

ture Of the participation of the United
States in the Paris exposition. the money
for which was contributed by the children
of our public schools and by Congress. who
appropriated .o,sD souvenir dollars. to lie
known the Lafayette dollar ! shall
have given you a general outline Of the
scope Of our exhibition"
One of the notable features Of the exno-
sition will be the California fruit display in
the Horticultural Palace. The United States
navigation and weather bureau is curious
building, with the main roof arranged like
the deck of a ship, and q smaller roof above
resembling ships bridge, with tall sem
aphore mast towering above both. The
walls viii be decorated with anchors and
objects in common to seafaring localities.
The Printers Mecca.
French journalists will be deeply inter
ested in the United States publishers
building, where the newspaper and printing
establishments will install their bulky ex-
hibits. The interior of this building will
resemble a large gallery, made up of enor-
nous domes supported by ornamental pill
lars. This curious architecture is due TO
the fact that the ground assigned for this
building was studded with trees. Build
your annex here" they said. but don't
touch the trees. otherwise You will entangle
US in a lawsuit with the gardening depart
ment Of the municipality Of Paris, and we
shall never hear the end of it So the
trees were tncased and made to represent
pillars or columns. and by the Introduction
of domes a decorative effect was obtained.
This may not b. classical architecture, but
no doubt il is elninenuy practical Mr.. A.
S. CapeharE is director and Mr.. Charles
Fl. Smms assistant director of this build
ing. one OF the notable features will be
the production cf enc Of the great Ameri-
can Sunday papers. all the processes being
shown.
American forestry will be represented az
the exposition by log cabin 100 feet long
and thirty-two tee. wide.
Art Dissensfon Inevitable.
There is trouble brewing in the Palace
OF Fine Arts. Although the number of
American artists has increased enormously
during the past ,'erade. the wall space
signed to your co;-lury is even less than IN
the Paris exposition of 1889. Mr.. John Z.
Cauldwel who represents the United States
in art matters. SAYS that only 500 running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13
We Will Be Well Represented at the
Paris Exposition.
GOOD WORK OF OUR COMMISSION
But There is Trouble Brewing in
the Palace of Fine Arts
NOT NEAR ENOUGH ROOM

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
PARIS, January 4. 1900.
III the United States doesn't secure every-
thing worth having at the Paris exposf-
ton, 1t will not be from any backw ardness
in making requests. AS it is, you already
have lions share of the good things
Some time ago, however a eliminating
point was reached, and France was COM
PEELED to draw the line and cry, Halt, ask
no more of US. We have nothing fur
Their to dispose off, thus shattering an
lrldeScent dream of the American COM
nissioners. The beautiful vision was
mental picture of a pier landing on the
River Seine in front of the American ma
the American flag plying between that
landing and the Pont National opposite the
Louvre, where they would connect with
a line of street cars of American build
leading direct to the Vincennes annex of
the exposition, thus establishing an ALL
American route from one section of the
fair to the other.
Where Stars and Stripes Wave,
But all of the projects of the American
commission are not built of the substance
that dreams are made of. In the tall white
house close by the French administration
building Of the Paris exposition, from sew
eral windows of which for eighteen months
past the American flag has been waving,
almost under the shadow of the Eiffel
tower, are the Offices where the United
States transacts business with her sister
republic and arranges the details for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13
CHAPTER XIII,
The New Dominic.

But there was a sweeter. winsomer side
to little Anna Mark than this. Where she
get it from 1 know not-from her Maker I
expect. Nor, though 1 have known her all
the years that have come and gone since
those days in Umphray Spurway's mill
house, have ever troubled my head on the
subject.
Anna could not be called a very pretty
child, perhaps. Her face was ALWAYS
Drowned by the sun, and till she was well
into her teens an even tint of freckles was
spread over her brow and cheeks, reaching
well up on her brow and down behind her
ears
But no man could pass her on the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

tons to build four annexes, viz: Agricul-
ture, Forestrtes. Liberal Arts and Naviga-
ton buildings. In the last named a branch
Of our United States weather service bu-
reau will be in full operation.
Our efforts have been constantly second
ed by our government. The large trans
Secretary of the Navy at the disposal of
the United States commission for the ship
ment of government and collective ex-
hibits to France. Our various states have
come to the front in making special appro-
priations: California, for continuous ex-
hibt of fresh fruit throughout the exposi-
ton period; Iowa and Illinois, to demon-
strate the value of corn as a food product:
New York, to illustrate more adequately
our educational system; Colorado, to display
a pyramid of solid gold worth one million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

Of dollars as the record OF the output OF
IL" mines within that state in a Eivea
time. particularly those OF Cripple Creek.
In the Other buildings.
Although the United States National
building will be pre-eminently the home OF
the American at the exposition, he will not
find here the entire American exhibit Tho
French classification comprises eighteen
groups. for which eighteen buildings have
been erected. Our exhibits will be found IN
the various sections reserved for the United
states in these palaces. Our railroad roll
ing stock. inclu ling seventeen mighty
American locomotives, bicycles and auto
mobiles together with vast workshop for
tool machinery, artesian well and oil well
appliances, many of our agricultural I'm
plen ents. ard the exhibits OF the United
States life saving station will be displayed
in the exposition anreX at Nincennes.
where the athletic sports. Olympian games
and races will be held.
when l tell you that on this i;h of llIIv
1890, we shall unveil a monument in the
city OF Paris to Gen. Lafayette, as fea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

Mr.. Charles Richards Dodge.
Director of Agriculture Urited States Commission
feet of wall space will be available for
American oil paintings, water colors, pas
tells miniatures, architectural drawings, IL
Illustrations and engravings, so We shan not
see more than 80 oil paintings by American
artists, and all these will not come from
the United States, for a great number OF
American artists residing in Paris and
other European cities are DESTROYS of ex-
hibiting. Such eminent artists as Messrs.
Melchers. Harrison. Weeks, Sprague.
Pe2rce. Ertz. Stuart. John Alexander. etc.
will be represented 10y their works in the
American section. Juries and hanging COM
mittees will have most difficult TASK 1t
is to be hoped thar only the very highest
achievements Of American artists will find
a place on the walls, that your exhibit
may make up i'll quality what It lacks In
extent
Wonderful Wooden People.
One of the exposition novelties will be the
Guiiiaume mariorettes, which will give ten
or twelve performances daily in an artistic
little theater erected by the brothers Gull
laume. These men are famous in Paris
Albert as designer and carieaturist and
Henri as an architect. They have put their
talents together to evolve something novel
for the exposition. The marionettcs or
puppets. are not the trivial dolls one is ac-
customed to see in shows of this kind but
tall figures, articUlated by new process
which enables them to move in all direc-
tions-to sit down, get up and make all the
natural gestures with head and hands.
These miniature men and women are
dressed according to the latest fashion.
Each puppet is fnancuvered by a specialist,
a different reader attending to each actor
so that the words may be spoken in differ
ent tones from behind or below the stage
The first tableau represents a salon of @
Parisicnne receiving callers at a - o'clock
or afternoon reception. The fair women
lin wood are all attired i'm handsome
gowns and move about with consumma.e
ease. The dialogue will be changed frori
day to day and will deal with topics which
can be treated in the lighter VEN Th,,
scandals of the bouievards. rumors from
abroad, new novels. the current plays and
pictures will all be mentioned. The dwarfs
will be Very free in their criticisms. and as
the marionettes cannot well be sued for
SANDER aggrieved parties will have diff.
Guilty in getting satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13
With FEc92ReS BY G.A.I4IPLEY

and as it happened turning it many colOrs
in day or two.
There was now no one between the brute
and the herd, and the highland kerns had
already set up triumphant yell at our
stupidity.
f1ickered little Anna Mark a kent" short
ened in her hand. One blow across the
nose. He swerved. A poke in the shoulder.
He turned. Anna dropped the kent, and
with her right hand she selected a stone
from the wallet at her waist, and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

without turning to look Most women also,
if only to say There is something not
canny about that lasse-bairn!" But when
Anna looked directly at you it seemed that
you saw a spark of fire kindled far down In
her eyes. And when she smiled, why. it
was suddenly summer outside and a blue
day. The herds on the hills would wait
hours to have her company up the lone
some glens and out on the great f1owes Of
heather. The grimy smiths in the "smid-
dy' in the villages hammering at their
horse "cackars," would drop rasp and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13
New Years Morning.
N C1ova1opd plsfn noo1ar

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
'Thatsh all RI, offshur. But what 7
wanter know is-what century am I in,
nineteen or twenty?"
Il dunno nothin' about cinturies, but yez
can take your choice of cells. Both nine
teen an twinty is empty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13
Not q Pusilist.

From the Chicago Post.
THAT man McCoy's no pugilist."
''What?"
II say he's no pugilist."
what Is he, then?'
Hes fighter. Why. he'd just as sool
fight as talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

Under Certain Circumstance.
From the Philadelphia North American.
do you think a young man should
marry on a small income?"
"Oh, can see no objection to 1t. If he
has reached an understanding with her
father"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13

Copyright, 1S:'s under tho name Of LITTLE ANNA
MNI;k. hy 5 L. Crockett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
Alhnm 81 sacrea snnrs. ; vols.

Album of Sacred Songs. vols.
American Patriotic Songs.
Anthology of Italian Song OF the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries. vols
Artists Repertoire
Auber, ID. f. f. Fra D.avolo.
Balfe. NJ w. Bohemian Girl
Barrett, NJ. Alexander. English FOLK
Songs.
Beethoven. Ludwig van. Nine sympho-
MES. arranged for piano. four hands.
Beethoven. l.. van. Songs. Vol.
-. Sonatas for Pianeforte SOLO.
vols.
Bellini, vincenzo. Norma. -.
Bishop. H. Rowley Twenty Songs. i1se-
1855.
Bizet, Georges Carmen.
Book of English Ballads. 3 vols.
Buck, Dudley. Album Of Twelve songs
Collier, Alfred. Dorothy.
Centennial Collection OF National Songs
Cbaminade, ceciie. Album OF IL pieces
for Pianoforte,
-. Song Albums Vol /. high voice
Chevalier, Albert. Humorous Coster
Songs
Choice Classics for Piano.
Choice Sacred Solos. One high voice.
one low voice.
Choice Vocal Duets. with piano accom-
Chopin, Frederic. Ballads ana I'M
promptus.
-. Mazurkas
-. Nocturnes.
-. Polonaises.
-. Scherzus.
-. Sonatas.
-. Various Compositions.
-. Waltzes.
Classic Collection OF Pianoforte Music.
Classic Four Hand Collections.
Classic Piano Solos vols.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

The boxes will be mass of purple and
gold drapery artisticaily gathered to-
gether here and there. with huge lunches
of chrysanthemums. The walls Of the
theater will be literally covered with coll
lege emblems and insignia.
President Graves and a large number
OF tho faculty will occupy the lower tier
OF boxes at the left of the stage. while
those on the right will be filled by the
patronesses and their escorts. All but
one OF the upper boxes have already been
engaged by society people.
The rooters' section OF $50 seats Is on
the main floor to the right OF the center
Chief Rooter Rathbun promises lively
time between acts. and he has repusa-
iion for keeping his promises In this re-
gard.
one OF the noticeable features OF the
entertainment viii be the part taken hy
the soloists and the original speeiaities
introduced. Chief among these Is Aubrey
Levy solo violinist. MIR. Levy has an
extensive reputation as an artist. and is
undoubtedly a brilliant player His poetic
sentiment and artistic shading are bal
anced by power and facility OF execution,
Miss Adaline stephens is being starred
by the management as soprano soloist.
Miss stephens entered the university
from Montana. whore she has the rcpu-
tation OF being among the best vocalizts
Ia the state Her musical education was
obtained from the Boston Conservatory
OF Music and she shows the thorough
ness % her training Ia every iuterpreta-
ton undertaken. An element Of refine
ment and beauty IS present In her work.
W r Murdoch. instructor and director
Of the Mandolin Cluh. possesses extra
ordinary ability. His volume Is wonder
ful baf at the same tlme rich and "
great depth He appears 20 possess every
t,,~sfbin technical equipment and plays
with very delicate feeling and musical
appreciation
Wffh such group q musicians As the
university has gathered together the sec-
orsd annual toar shoald prove a great sue
r.az The concert Wednesday evening
h - believed viii be the happy begin
Ming u q brilliant tour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
MUSICAL CLUB CONCERT.
UNIVERSITY MUSICIANS TO ENTER
TAIN WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
To Give Brilliant Programme In the
Seattle Theater. which VIII He
Decorated in College Colsrs for
the Occasfon-The Specialists.

the University of Washington Musical
CLUB concert, which takes place in the
Seattle theater next Wednesday, will, 1t
Is believed. surpass the expectations of
the public. The patronesses of the affair.
Mrs III. c. Henry, Mrs. A. b. Stewart,
Mrs. Montgomery Russell, Mrs. George
b. kittinger and Mrs. David kellogg, are
taking more than usual interest in the
work or the college musicians. and II
present indications count for anything,
the curtain will be rung up Wednesday
night before one Of the most representa-
tive audiences ever gathered together
under the roof of the Seattle theater.
An effort is being made TO complete
the superb decorations which have been
attempted throughout the entire house.
This work is in charge of an experienced
decorator. and he has promised an effect
that win be striking. to say the least
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

,sor'ai services services at the Auditorium tomor
NV Inc musical programme includes
nne very pest talent in the city ana n
soes Wltnout saying that the thea,er viii
pr crowded 10 the doors Rev, George n
"a'iace VIII make the memorial address.
nj, ne football game scheduled for
pp ,,s. giving between the Spokane and
buttc high school teams was forfeitei
~ tnc local team, much to their disan
Polntment' On the day before the dafa
scneuuiea wire was received from R,tfe
49, ~ .ne erect that the team would not he
mere ana that they would forfeit 10 sno-
kans. NO further explanation was Of
r.eu Inc team viii continue active
pIac.lce IN anticipation OF a game with
the seattle team In the near future.
:, Inc Centennial Mil Company. of spo-
Kane and Seattle, has just completed the
purchase OF the Sprague Roller Mil at
SSprague, the consideration being $50. 600
Inc transfer carries with IL five ware
houses at Sprague. The mills have a
naily capacity of $50 barrels and a ware
mouse capacity of 10000 bushels. This
VIII give the Centennial Company a daily
capacity OF about 5000 barrels of flour
President NORTH Thomson came over
from Seattle to complete the deal. He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

Nav York Commercial AdNetustf'
There must be bad plays. You cannot
ciyilize the whole crowd OF us az once
ana those hideous early stages Or artistic
appreciation cannot be skipped ln mere
a. r,urh cherries writing ON a subject
,har from certain points Of view Is Ill
most cheerful Compare the worst sue-
cesSful New York play with war dance
az with certain Zulu sports. fhinss nave
rr.atly improved. A social rather than
an artistic criterion Is more comfortable
an these matters. II makes all the diner
ence In the world whether people nave
,,',ns,r,,etea play or risen 20 It. How did
No same class use TO amuse themselves
A. 10 moral lessons, the poorest OF sue
rrssful plays Is remarkably vigorous ana
,nssstcpt. No sign % decay there IN
fact. the worse the art che more blatant
the moral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
FREE LIBRARY OF MUSIC.
Hat of works Of Many Composers
Recently Added To seattle
Institution.

The excellent library Ok music which
has bean added 70 the Seattle public vs.
br-ary. ~ now classified ard numbered
ana prepared for circulation. Whlle a
small library. when compared WIKI some
az those hsId IN publie or private owner
shin in Eastern cities, u u anuSuaily
large for 8 city q seattle's so ana -
Y,erhaps the most comprehensive on the
Coast. -
I-ha music has been selected with 9 =
elimination and comprises The best % ne
.iS aua modern schools EsNery composer
~ cassie music = represented. and much
az the best 81 the later writer's and -
those " no cater TO the popular taste -
included
rNe musical library viii OF COURSE, 10
enlarged from time 20 time With t1e
growth Of the parent Institution. AT
present q comprises the following:
Adams stephen Souvenir 81 Song.
.Albssu Of Bzss Songs. . vols
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

Verdi, Giuseppe. Traviata.
-. Trovatore.
Wagner, W. r, Flying Dutchman.
-. Lohengrin
-. Tannhauser.
-. Wagner-lAszt Album
Walker. Frank c. Penelope.
Wallace. w. Vincent. Mariana
War Songs.
Watson. Michael Souvenir OF Song
Weber. Carl Maria Won. Concertstuck.
Etc.
Wellings, Milton. Souvenir of Song
Worlds Collection OF Patriotic Songs
and Airs.
Worlds Fair Ballad Collection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

says that the mills will be run at their
full capacity, In order TO keep up with me
constantly growing demand for Pacific
Northwest -four IN the orient.
r. a Kaesemeyer. of Occur dAlene city.
has extended an invitation to the mem
hers of the local gun club TO come down
there and participate In q wild bull hunt.
He saws that he has located ferocious
Wild bull back in the mountains. on the
st. Maries. that has become a menace 70
local sportsmen 90 aid him Ia hunting the
beast 10 it's death. A dozen or more OF
SpokAnes best shots have expressed an
intention of joining In the dangerous
chase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

soup.
Mulligal. SC, Cream Of celery &c.
Green turtle TO order, &c.
Consomrne with Italian paste SC.
Consomme with rice Sc.
Fish.
Planked shad la Point Shirley. 2oc.
Fried smelts, tartar SAUCE, aDc.
Boiled salmon. anchovy sauce. roc.
Fillet of sole, sauce Goddard. 20c.
boiled.
OK tongue. aoc.
New England boiled dinner. zoe.
Ham, champagne sauce. 2oc.
Leg of mutton. caper sauce, zoe.
Corn beef and cabbage, a0c.
Entrees.
Ffliet of beef with mushrooms. Sc
Blanquet of veal with dumpings, zoe.
Chicken repsold tomato sauce, 4oc
Chicken gfblets. stewed a la Creole aDc.
Lamb chops la princess, 2oc.
Ham and chicken outlets, Espanoic
sauce, zoe.
Pork outlets Dreaded. pauant sauce. 2oc.
Stewed tripe. Lyonnaisc. 2oc.
Baked SQUAD pie. family style, &c.
Ragout of beef with Vegetables. 2oc. 4
Macaroni au Gratin. s0c.
Spaghetti, fItalian. 20c.
Saint OF duck with olives 3Sc
Boston baked beans with brown bread. Doc.
Scotch acallops with poached eggs, 300.
Potted hare. hunters style. Soc.
Chicken a la Maryland. s0c.
Roasts.
Prime beef au Jus. s5c.
Saddle OF mutton with Jelly. sc.
Leg veal a Ia Condeau. 9sc.
Sucking pig with baked apple. &C.
Roast turkey, cranberry sauce. toc.
Roast gosling, brown gravy, soc.
lpuekling with green peas, Soc.
Roast chicken with bacon. TIC.
Vegetables.
Green peas 100 String beans. ioc.
Slowed tomatoes. i0c. Sugar corn, iOc
Boudin Island asparagus, 20c
French peas; zoe. Baked squash.
Sweet potatoes, l0c.
Cold Meats.
Roast beef. 3oc. Cold tongue. Sc.
York Iran. &c. Roast chicken &c
Roast mutton. &c. Roast turkey. sec.
Corned beef. &c.
ReIi-be-.
Chicken salad, nc. italian salad. re
' Lettuce faaSs ioc Celery ,a,2 i ioc 'O'
Queen olives. iOc. sliced tomato. isc.
Lobster Mayonnaise. CSC
Dessert.
Lemon Meriague pie. &C.. Mince pie, 81.
Green. apple pie. SC. Pumpkin pfc. SC.
Cocoanut custard pie. &c.
Carmel cup cnsfards. Zoe,
Portugal pudding. &c. Jam taTtieis. i0c
Apple Merngue tartlets. i1c
Banana frltters, rum glace, iec
Coffee, Tea, Chocolate. Etc.
Coffee. per cup, 5c. per pot, ioc
Tea, per cup Sc; per pot ne
Chocolate, per pot. iHc.
Cocoa. per pot $50.
Tea, coffee or MiiL.
Soup without meat order iac.
Shiidrsn sharing parents meals Zoe
No checks issued less than 10 cents
ICE CREAM AND CAKE. IL.
Fineft Imported Key West and Domestic
Cigars.
WaEuers orchestra wiil discourse ~.
leet music frQIn X. 20 70 iN y, m. 10
Z 20 2. m lQ.9 " y D N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
baltimore American.

snsers az American art arr no longer
a., order. now that a request has been
r,aa. Tor the exhibit % the New YORK
Ar, students League q remain per'na-
-, 80 IA parts The European con-
,,,,,,.,rar5.a are beginning 20 discover our
,ros,,h l. not 80 much against us after all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
Really
Good


To eat and drink are usually
found out. People demand
and will have them in prefer
ence TO others. That's why
steamboats,. hotels and nearly
every public place on the Pa
clflc Coast now serves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

sale. That are Really Special At
tract Many Women.

"a, Monday sales az tAa NJ y FeaSe
- - watched fer with the greatest I'M
$3.50, IL, 4 very large number Of women
F,.srv Monday some special BARGAIN -
49, = fs,,-ared Tomorrow there VIII be
sale 81 nne flannel and velvet SHIRT
va,tsfs-en coiars and sizes N the lei
Gods that sold al s. and y WIZ oe sold
Monday for $50 -. A..
day sale 81 the series
The 30 n. Fsase Co.'S pariers ar. AZ
1Ean second aVcnnS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
A WONDERFUL WOMAN.

NONE CAN ENPLAIN HER MARVEL,
OTIS POWER.
CertrnAe MFreu. the celebrated trance
medium ~ az The Coianuads 100 Pima
street. corner First avenue. and IL will ~
gratifying 20 Seattle people % have an
opportunity 70 Wait 4 claiFgoYant AMI
healer who guarantees her work