davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
PERSONALS.

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NJ Y Martha. tFAFslifsx auditor ~ he Ncgfhsra
pa1lag 4fFlrra frum s.. Pau last nAsht ard WI
inspcet ths local sfaoes q The road
q. A esxb1rg. q veil krcwn csznsry - a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
CONTRACT WORK RESUMED.


Calhoun. Denny d Ewing. local agents
for the Surety Company, Of Philadelphia.
and others interested In the completion OF
the large city contracts abandoned by Nc
Cauiey x Delaney. have at last reached a
satisfactory settlement, and the work OF
putting in the Twenty-third avenue sewer
system and laying the pavement on First
avenue Will now DO undertaken by J.
Stirrat and Herman Goetz, who will re-
sumo operations this morning where left
on by the original contractors.
These were thu two largest contracts
awarded by the city during the year. Nc
Cauley a Delaney securing both. The
price for the Twenty-third avenue sewer
system was s4e. osi.os. and that for the
First avenue pavement ts7. y72.5o The lack
OF ready funds with which TO finance two
such large undertakings caused the con-
tractors failure, but "a all parties In In
terest are fully protected, no one but the
contractors suffered any loss.
Work on the Twcnty-third avenue sewer
system was begun shortly after June II,
but the costs were greatly Increased by
unlocked for water encountered. The
First avenue pavement. however. IL re-
garded as a safe and profitable contract,
aud win more than make up all possibie
losses on the sewer work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
THIRTY
SHAKESPEARE EVENINGS.


TO ID lowers Of Shakespeare stratford-
or-Ayon must be a delightful place--one
Of these Meccas for which the heart
thirsts and in which II Is not disappoint-
ed. You may read Shakespeare as a task,
A. . necessity OF culture, or you may
read andiove him until he becomes YER
table part OF your life. In the first case,
Stanford win be interesting as a histor-
tca study; IN the second. It viii be the
abiding memorial OF your dear friend
and master. William the Great and Gentle
TO tho sights and sounds, the traditions
and associations OF this quaint old War
wickshirs town Shakespeare owed more
than TO books. The Avon, the swans on
the Avon, Trinity church, with It's eter-
naiy hsavcnward pointing spire. Sir
Thomas Lucys deer. the cowsips. the
y;nlets, Notwithstanding. the gnarled
oak. the foot pathway that leads from
etrafford 70 shottery--you may go TO
Stratford today to see them all. for even
tho descendants Of the Lucys are stil at
chariecote. You VIII remember that II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
REv.A.W.MARTIN RETURNS.
breaches Sermon to n Very Large
Congregation I'm Elks' Hall ON
sThe Greatest Good in Life"

After a vacation of four months, during
which he travelled extensively In Europe.
Rev. A. w. Martin, pastor OF the Sc
attic Society for Universal Religion, re-
sumed his lectures here last night. In
Elks' hall. Colman block. The place OF
meeting was packed with a dense throng
present to welcome Mr.. Martin back to
The subject OF Mr.. Martins sermon was
"The Greatest Good In Life" in the dis.
cussion Of which he made vivid use OF
his pleasure at being in Seattle again
and face TO face with his congregation
once more, the speaker took up his
theme.
-Four principles. he said, were essential
to q thing being the greatest good in
life: first. IL must be indispensable; Sec
ond. ii must be something which man
else: third. 1t must always be the great
est good In life. and fourth, II must ex-
plain the inherent greatness which Is
ascribed to every human being.
The greatest good In life, he said, was
not anything that could be touched. nor
was IL a sensation, nor an emotion. In
London, he said. social prestige seemed
to be the chief aim in life of the majority
Of Its Inhabitants; in Germany. Il was
militarism. in France, love OF display. IN
Venice. luxury; in Florence. intellect. and
IN Rome Rome religion q csrsmeniais; Noh ns
greatest good I'm life. The answer to the
question, he continued, was that the
greatest good In life was the effort of
man TO emerge from the primevai clay
He discussed this solution OF the ques-
tion in relation to the four essential prin-
ciples stated in his Introduction, and
showed the answer was the true one.
Mr. Martin win speak every Sunday
evening at Elks' hall, at 7:t5 O'Clock. The
intense interest manifested In his return
necessitates enlarged facilities. Ii Is also
Intended to intersperse the service with
music of a high order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

WAS FOR poaching among Sir Thomas
Lucy's deer that tradition says Shake-
sgeare was obliged TO nee to London.
chariecote II about I'VE miles northeast
OF stratford. Shakespeare "took It ont"
of Sir Thomas by representing him a.
Justice shallow and making some puns
on his name and the '1uces' tplkes) on
his coat Of arms
The psychologists. fortunately for the
children Of the present are doing away
with the faliacy that book learning Is ed
ucation, and Mr.. Reuben Post Haileck.
who has done much TO nuli!fy the old as
sertion. says that:
Nowhere In England could Shakespeare
have found better environment for sens
CRY training than In tho neids and forests
that efrcied MISREPRESENTATION. There IL
a story OF two Englishmen laying a wager
in regard 10 the finest walk In England.
After tho wssers had been deposited with
the stakeholder the one named from
stratfcrd-on-Avon TO Coventry and the
other from Coventry TO stratfori-on-
Avon"
The only flower OF tho neighborhood not
mentioned in ShAkespearcs works was.
according TO . very severe old botanst,
the cowalip. Whom this exquisite ailusion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

"a that flower was pointsd out to him he
declared that thu cowslip In "Cymheiine''
Was not tho eowslip ~ Warwickshirs.
whose spots are certainly not red. shake
spoare wrote OF
~ mole cinque- spotted, like the crimson
drops
4 thu bottom Of ecwsiip
IL IL q delight tn atratford 20 know that
me cid school and the ola chnrnh the
AveA and tho banks ~ the Avon ara
10 little changed New plsce-tac
siosy Of his manhood I Il 30 more.
what b left " It's foundations 70 covered
~ wire screen. but the things thai im-
sr~sssd his sepses whea he was yeuns
which come cut une0rsci9usly IN hts
writings. are etiii there onc. b. Il noted.
IS hla reverence fer fcllsien. living a
a time Of religious storm ana stress ne
does Rct atae az TIE new form 81 opinion
tasf came in or asgesr az she uid fafth
,shiSh Engiishmen wera dtscarAing rae
walls % the euisa school wsre painted
With raae pictures 81 the cross The
ffietary Of tbs Gross the ssrteN Was
.aAea-an1 the Early plays esFfnfrnrd ip
th4 town hail we're neariy Al ~ rriis.
.sNs character. The spirit % raveFenre
4 aae 81 those ezsskcterseties Hhieh nase
,ttses many 81 the critics % Shakes
fsAeS. Because nowhere IN his stays
Goes ne .naaix. ia polemice a. Saensar
.teas. he "a ACCUSED BY seme. est net
many. - irveliSina, Az " ths best guar
pnty % MAS plcsy - that ~
Should nnssr At saGs ferrn ~ reliS.onl re
tae Ella religion. a. wilaaEa Hack says.
he waa ever gentle. AeA ore car very
sesn unsersiAaA tsis whsn cns lives IN
Stratgosd FOR awhile ard nscasars sxsu-
Fatai witn the iaeal traditions tsat SIN
preserve the cstaF - that eifer tifae "
ssslia schools aud sweat ektbedfais whoa
ths Tnaypole was reared ava The esn-
wants we're not ''msFe rtiae1 rheirs Ia
AlcA tie sweet hig3s EanE
Ne4xness 20 uefaFe hegets ruveveuce 81
hizn uAitdS William Shakespeare vas
sary naar TO nature, Besides aeNa 20 hla
tine thers hAa been 40 divorce between
sha myths % the fsiries ans ihc teach
iaxs cs fai,h- Amiaais eeiieg a. ths Nftie
taseis was net ioaKed On as aeecrEed ~
ths taeoteglAn aEa that ysgE H}sloness
* speech which mbaeTna 40 rigcA and
80 unressonahiv esaaeHn N Shakespeare
WAS net regarded - Tho pulpit Nith she
horror n cccastons now. visit % strAi.
ford. sn examination o. It's history, and
q levsng consideration % TIE typical
plsys o. ShsksaseaYs Will sa9W that The
reverence for Goa ana Ter saolrasian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

courage have we tried to conquer. Christ
Is calling today as OF old for men who
VIII but take HES work with brave
hearts. Wanted. said Christ. and want
ed He SAYS today, men who will choose
the rugged way and travel IT for humans
f1y's sake.
These seven years have been years or
mingled trial and triumph. but at no
time disheartenins. and We have moved
forward. The next seven. what OF themf
God only knows the future. But / can
prophesy of these years IL you will look
and move ahead. for you will be AZ then
for the Kingdom OF God. and our path
win be as the path OF the just. shining
more and more unto the perfect day..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

PaEet sound Mills Receiving orders
From the New Territory.

Already iumbcrmen IN the Puget sound
country are feeling the effect Of the new
se-cent rate on common fir lumber that
was put In by the burlington railroad to
points In Central Nebraska, Colorado and
Wyoming, and an impetus has been given
20 trade ON account Of H. Many new or
ceived from the new territory.
TIE BURLINGTON road Itself has taken ad-
vantage OF II by placing orders for 1900.
90 feet OF ties with firms south OF Ia
coma, Tho Atlas Lumber and Shingis
Company. 81 Seattle. has received orders
Tor upward % twenty-five carloads TO 60
int Wyoming and Colorado. ard are re-
ecisfug several orders per day. LOWS 4
Crane. Of seattle. took an order for 100 90
feet % railroad tfmbers 20 go to Denver
and have Inquiries for upward Of Loo 600
fees more. h "a understood that other
Arms are receiving orders, while Inquiries
are coming In lively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

speiA fstzssseh % tte ra~s irfeliie.Nses
fDET .sLAkELf.f On A-Eslae A. rssaes
tetinsfiaFss- 49, 4 sesis iexfsns anstsY IL ta4s
post. Ar wkF Ffssinns. Cara JaADsar. Ye4tars
Gal ~ Nsr AtGiy~. catt Ts1siFon snE Pedro
fsa '~ 50 1qAn A. CaRklsu r2fs @aafh
Az srht fgrnesae Cara ftntssssts,r,
ssnx An sckr Wa~ooa Capt resstay ~es.
~. Cal An "a rr4ssiR fezssa. san Fr.res.-o.
An a. Ja&n Eoa, Csft Nsssen. rAsisgaa tas i
4, An - InssnfihAs. c4sk arRss.xls r,slaxre
h3y, =. A ~ - cltv = Hankos Cape Ktns Fe,t
Fgrn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
me Hl.tory OF wa.hinston.

The history - this great and rraansror.
state. when written. VII contain no NOR
interesting statement TRAN record OF .ha
number ~ persons wis have BEEN sasn-
pleisis END permanently cured az cAiArrh
~ Ia. Mackenzie English C1sarrh f.q,re
FOR the achievements * thls remedy have
beer truly wonderful Every pacRagS l4
sold Uuier SNaranfY 20 ref1rd the
money n y Falls 20 cure any case AZ "a
iarxh at cost ~ cents a DAY. Cau a
the 9rgg store ~ O. q. Cay. PA n tha
Pacific coast agent FOR a free trial treat
ucnt vita this medicine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

Fafrhaven sccumranied By HIS wife. arrived In ths
eity last night and Is guest u the Busies
NJ Murphy. a. snchcniah, arrived at the Dlisr
last evening on HE return from Arizona. where he
has left his daughter for her health
Assistant Attorney General Vance was IN the city
Yesterday to receive instructions from the Demo
cratic campaign committee regarding the work AZ
signed 20 him for the week.
Charles A. Winans NJ. D.. arrived 81 the Dnicr
last evening from valdea. He speaks very favorHby
II that country q bsaithfui locality and aiso
that liz prospects mining country win h
bright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
John Davis & Co.
100 Second Avenue.

offered in her gentle madness. the
fennel. the coiumbine, the rue and
the rosemary 1t Is not hard TO find
the very willow and the brook which
Shakespeare saw many times and which
he pictured forever in Ophelia's dying
scene:
There. with fantastic sarlands. did she
come,
OF crow-fowers. netties. daisies and long
puppies"
opheiia's willow has gone the way Of
the great mulberry tree at New Place.
but there are willows and brooks in War
wickshire that make you understand how
this sad willow and brook looked. II
you need such aid.
No man can escape from his early I'M
pressions, and It is fortunate that Shake
speare lived his early hfe In the beauty
and simplicity OF Stratford. In nearly
every play of his ne goes back to II in
thought as he finally went back to II,
not as one weary Of life. but as one who
had worked in order to enjoy life Even
in the plays Of italy he returns TO Strait
ford. Hamlet lives In Denmark. but Dem
mark Is shakespeare's England. and the
atmosphere out OF the court IL the at
mosphere OF Stretford. Navarro Of
Loves Labor Lost" Is certainly not In
Spain. except in the scene that gives us
castles in Spain. There are giimpses Of
stratford all through II. And Arden. the
forest OF las You Like It," 10 replets
with the fragrance OF those forest farms
about Stratford. which we know Shake
speare loved. Permit me to recommend
10 the general reader Sydney Lees
"Stratford-on-Avon," william winters
'Shakespeare's England" william
Blacks Judith Shakespeare and the
chapter on Shakespeare in Haileck's
Education OF the Central Nervous Sys-
tenn" But no book can be substituted
for ramble from Stratford to Shotteryl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
FUNERAL OF wRs. z. GLEN.
Was Memb~r OF Degree of Honor.
a. q. 4. w. and Christian Church.

The funeral az Mrs F.iiKaneth Glenn
who Died last Thursday al the rceiaspra
~ her son. George ciem, 1891 Ninth ave-
nue. was held yesterday afternoon Al 2
o'clock. frrm Battcrworths undertaking
pAElgrs The intrrmsnt was fr Ne plras-
ant cemetery Rev. a. II fanKenfAlssr
afNessfsa at the services, witch We're
largely attended hy the aeceaA~d'e
offerings
Mrs elem was the widow u Ephrairn
Glenn. eho dad IN thts city ak years
ago. SNe was member ~ the Degree
~ Honor, A. o. r. w. ard also al thr
First CHRISTIAN church She leaves fosr
s0us. an % whom reside IN Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

Registration closes tomorrow night To
avoid long stand in line be at the once
early this morning. The office is kept
open until midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

RIMI.Ess eyeglasses. fashionable. be-
eox.srx inexpensive. comfortably Sdfixf-
"a, correctly fitted. Miss W!izinaki. Op-
ticisn, liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

r<rAi nerart-~Msssnurn Temperature e., MINI.
nuA. = mean. q. ~ ineA tain tel dusiax las, N
hewsa wrzth<s flqudy sna pasmsr psess sossh-
eastern vind< vesrinz 10 Light sosth ~ The even.
ing
q. n. AAlisBUnY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
BIG bottles
VASEIlNE, tOc.

- ar - kas~. ssslier ~ largest hsssi.
= fess Naseiias a ~ 'Aki sos4 !. sssttl. Il
sAenia have Eaaos ta sssss ser1s ss<fus Is . AVN
Gsa van oEs sSeaa esns 81 aals ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

TIME 10 money. II you want 10 make
money save time and travel on tins Vic
;orisn 10 Port Townsend and Victoria
Eara 50 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

Have you moved since you rer4s,sres~
Every transfer must be reco-sfea On ~
registration books. which close at MID
night Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

Catholic University OF America.
The registration ONCE VIII be kept open
tonight until midnight. The books close
tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

Shsksspsasss Flagon, Anne Ha,hAways
Trinkss Boz. the Old ShovslBoard and
Shakespeare Chair.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Gladford Smith arrived
in the city overland to day from Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith haze a ra lch near
Glenwood and are en- route to that city
Mrs. Smith has had quite romantic
history in Colorado mining camps She
was Mrs. David Swickheimer, who with
her husband took expectedly fortune
out Of the Enterprise group of mines at
Rico amounting to million dollars, and
afterward sold the mine for two million,
the mine being one Of the greatest pro-
ducers of silver in Colorado. She and
her husband then drew up decree OF
separation and were afterwards divorced,
Mrs. Swickheimer marrying Gladford
Smith, Of Rico, her present husban b.
Mrs Swickheimer, it will be remembered,
took = second mortgage on the Tabor
Opera House property in Denver for
$4,000. This she lost. because the
owners OF tho first mortgage, which We
believe was the North western Insurance
Company, foreclosed, and the property
did not bring more than that amou t.
The members OF the Woman's Relief
Corps this afternoon went out to the
Fruitvale school house, about four miles
east Ct town, on the Indian School road,
to present that school with flag Ono
of the objects OF this organization is to
teach the children to respect and honor
the flag Of our counsry, and to ace that
there is one in the possession of every
school in the country. An address, ap-
propriate to the occasion, was given. and
other exercises hy the scholars and
ladies made the afternoon very pleas
ant and profitable one. The ladies were
royalty treated by the people OF that
school district, who appreciate the gift
Of the order.
First Lieutenant M. Eugene Phillips,
of Troop A. G. N. G., has rendered
mis- resignation from his office, and
the same has been accepted by the
proper authorities. Lieutenant Phillips
has always been one Of tho most active
officers of Troop A, and has done much
for the company. Matters OF private
business we're such that he felt that
he could no longer attend to the
duties incumbent upon him, because Of
his position, which for the most time has
been that of acting commander OF the
Troop His resignation is said to be
generally regretted by the members Of
the Troop.
In the piano contest at Canon City the
Woodmen Of tho World won the instru-
ment. There we're cast for this popular
order IS, ,5O7 votes The total vote cast
was 133,441. Great interest was mani
tested in the contest and the Y. M. !. A.
came out second best, receiving 43,776.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-26
Death of II. R. Hammond.

q. R. Hammond, late OF Sandon. b. u.
died very suddenly Saturday evening"
October 22d.
Mr.. Hamm ,nd had been suffering from
heart trouble for the last year, and tne
disease culmi aated last week in the maj
attack which caused his death. be was
bo u. Cleveland, O., in 1888. He leaves
. wife, four sons and five daughters 10
mourn his loss.
The remains were taken to Tacoma
Wash. for interrment, where his Oldest
son. Harry. was buried last year.
Mr.. Hammond was highly connected
In business circles in the North west. was
. member Of the Royal Arch Chapter ol
Masons aud was highly thought Of among
its members as we'll as by the business
community. as was also . devoat
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-26

Christian and al activ worker in church
circles.
Mr.. Hammond was one of the pioneers
in Gunnison City, Colo, and was very
prominent in bust, css circles in Colorado
for many years, where he has man,
friends who will learn with regret of his
sudden death.
The decea,ed was the father Of W. 1.
Hammtnd, II this city. and known to
many old reddents
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-26
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

FC Follstt, Hastings, Nebra' ka; Sam
uel Daniels. Theodore Bates, Chicago;
Fred Ruble, A B Baird, H Sheldon. G
Il Austin, M q Mark, Il Bottomly, Ed
ward Bernard. A s Bonney, 9 @ Lippen-
colt, M Williams, G A Maddis, Denver;
4 II johnson, Lovsland; Jacob Kahn
Leadville; X Nj Logan, Delta; George A
Clark Rifle; F X Schoonmaker, Plain
field, NJ
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-26

An Odd Fellows Home will be built in
Colorado. At the last session Of the
Grand Loke it was decided to collest q
per capita, tax Of % cents from each OF
the 5000 usmbers Of that great order in
this state This money as fast as COL
lected willbe invested until there is a
sufficient sm on hand to commence the
work Of bllding.