davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

OF other ancient ruins: one cannot tread
upon them. but one sets ones FOOT upon
some sacred memory
But It was not 20 see the town Of Ath-
Iona that iourueyed this ioag way. After
a good dinner az the local Arms. l sum
rnoned a jarvey. who drove around al the
appointed hour. and. mounting the jaunt-
ing cart. We drove OF 10 Goldsmith
birthplace, which he said was located
within ten miles Of the village
Whoever j. familiar with Goldsmith
greatest poem. The Deserted Village
would revel in just such a trip as ! made
70 this historic spot. The cid Goldsmith
house is stil standing-that is. the ruins
Of the place are sJill there. AS l walked
UP past the old gateway I saw in nay
minds eye. the figure Of Go!dsmith's
venerable father, precocioGs Noll himself,
his brothers and his sisters. starting from
the house to greet him with true Irish
hospitality. The cd fireplace where Nel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

from betraying il, has always been looked
upon by men with intense disfavor, not to
say disgust" says Prot. Norris, OF Norris
& Rowes big trained animal shows. "If
the women were not too prejudiced in the
matter to look at IT reasonably, they
might perceive the error OF their ways by
visiting Norris & Rowe's shows, which
will exhibit under their enormous water
proof tents at the corner of Wall and Sec
ond avenue this week.
They will see that IL they must have
dog the pug is excusable only when the
others of the genius dog are extinct.
There are ugly dogs and there are stupid
dogs, but there are no other dogs that are
are as ugly and at the same time so stupid
as the pug. and yet women. who are the
greatest sticklers for intelligence and
good looks. willingly select this atroc-
ously thick-headed brute from a race
which at its MODEST limits rivals some
human beings for intelligence and sur
passes most OF them for affection. Why.
dog trainers have given up the idea Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

show dogs and has stayed with ,A"m
ever since il helps dogs understand
iug 10 Get knocked about bit In the hard
"A 1r,d The cur whose parents BY cnance
left him on the streets Of Kansas Clty
has grown up with breadth OF under
standing that Is astonishing. II is doubt
ful. however. If pug. under these very
favorable conditions would be any more
Intellectual The spaniels and poodles are
hest for trick dogs. and they can &c taught
70 the limit Of canine capabilities me
creyhounds do some fiae jumping. and
ccllies and others are good in their lines,
hut for all-round work these and the non
descrtpt specimens OF caninity. the cur
are the best
And dogs vary more than human
beings in their respective faculties. some
OF them learning IN a few lessons What
others take months of careful teaching 10
accomplish. The best results. have
found In my long experiences, can be Oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

must have unused for hours Is stiu intact,
but alasi the day when visited the place
fat pig from a neighhorins cottage had
ensconced himself in the fireplace and law
comfortably doing amid the weeds and
wild flowers that had taken root between
the stones Of the hearth.
II remember this particular pig was
white and black and resembled man sit
ting In his shirt sleeves. spent an hour
In complacent soliloduy in the old Gold
smith house, and then under the guidance
OF one of the peasants Of the place. /
went tC~see the other souvenirs OF Gold
smiths boyhood. The old stone mill. the
hawthorn bush. the parsonage and the
three Jolly Pigeons tavern immortalired
by Goldsmith Tony Lumpkln's favorite
resort in She Stops TO Conquer all
these venerable landmarks are still to be
found and they all have an air OF authen-
ITCHY"
IN CAMPING trip to the dome OF the
~ Rockies" will be described by Mrs.
Il IL Nat Collins, the cattle queen of
Montana" in lecture at Olympic hall
Tuesday evening Mrs. Collins is a typi-
cal fronterswoman and has spent all the
years of her life in the wild West among
the Indians cowboys and hunters of the
great plains. The Post-Intelligencer re-
Gently publlShcG the story of some OF the
most thrilling incidents Of her career
Mrs. Collins IS now sojourning at Sc
attic and al the urgent request of her
old and new friends has decided TO give
here her lecture describing a camping
trip into the heart of the Rocky mount
aims made in the summer of 1895 The
lecture has been heartily praised at all
other cities where Mrs. Collins has de-
livered IT, and she expects 1t TO be equally
well received here.
The lecture will he illustrated by photo
graphs and sketches OF scenery made by
the artist who accompanied Mrs. Collins
on her trip. The lecturer WILL as she
expresses 1t. take her audience with her
through that wild and comparatively I'M
known section of Montana lying near the
International boundary line; grand and
picturesque beyond description, torn by
great canyons and mountain torrents.
furrowed by glaciers from a thousand
snow-capped mountain peaks and dotted
by myriad OF crystal clear lakes
Her account OF the Incidents OF the tr,p
is entertaining and oftimes amusing IL
the extreme, especially her description
of the daily circus performance attending
the saddling OF the pack train and of
the maneuvers OF the camp cook Much
good advice TO campers Is given and a
great deal Of valuable advice to mountain
travellers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

LOO unusual attractions held the
NV boards in local theaters last
IMI week. but theater-goers were
INV satisfied TO accept what was
NJ offered and every production
was well patronized. At the
|nettIe theater alice in Wonderland"
nauced by amateurs OF ability. was we'll
ks,iyed. At the Third Avenue theater
~ Silver King drew big houses.
=. week at the Third Avenue the same
~mpany will play "Sapho," which has
|s,ated such sensation in New York
rsnuee the authorities. responding to
q demand OF the yellow journals. caused
- Arrest OF Miss Nethersole. She was
Evuitted after receiving about a million
|r1ars' worth of advertising in the choic-
~ part OF the American press.
| rsthews and Bulger. two of the funni-
- men on the American stage, opened
10 nights engagement at the Seattle
- night in Hoyt's "A Rag Baby" The
- was well filled, and tonight there
n Undoubtedly be a great demand for
Is, as the production is up to date in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

teaching a pug anything. I. who have
been training animals for the past seven
teen years. have gotten only so far with
one specimen that he will walk very
gingerly across a tight rope, which most
of the other dogs with the show can run
across. He Is probably the mos: intelli-
gent pug dog extant, and he doesn't know
anything. But the dog In his highest de-
velopment is truly a noble creature. and
shows an intelligence next. probably. to
man. II is not the dog with the select
ancestry. either. that is the wisest. Il
is the mongrel cur that makes the best
trick dog. The best dog with Norris &
Rowe's shows is an orphan, found on the
streets OF Kansas City. and he didn't cost
the show a cent. He took a liking to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

anu TOURS AFTER MS business anafrs with
out aid.
+ r !
0Tra HE company brought together for
Quo Vadis" by Managers Russell
and Drew wifi finish its present en-
gagement this week at the Third Avenue
theater. commencing tonight. with an
elaborate production OF the present New
York craze, "Sspho." from the pen of
Alphonse Daudet Probably no play OF
modern times has received as much free
advertising as ''Sapho." The book was
not only written by Daudet, but the play
was dramatized and produced under his
personal direction when Jane Hading was
seen in Paris as Sapho in 1855 II was aft
erwards seen in 1897 in opera and was
brought out in New York by Ogla Neither
sole, an English actress, last January.
OF course the reading public are familiar
with what took place. but Miss Neither
sole's vindicatfon caused the play to be-
come popular fad. and "Sapho'' Is now
being played by no less than fifty differ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

ent companies throughout the country.
The American people will know more
about French plays after visiting the
Paris exposition this year. Sapho
touches upon one of the most vital prob
lens OF French society. II tells the story
that so many people have experienced In
their own lives. or the lives OF their
friends, that II has met with startling
success. IL was welcomed in Paris as
timely and even healthful remedy for
desperate evil. People who visit the the
alter for recreation and amusement Will
md enough In the play to laugh at ana
amuse them People who go to criticise II
as a dramatic production will need more
than ordinary ability to do so. People
who are not blind will readily md the
moral running through the play, as a
stranger visiting Paris would find the good
by going 20 Notre Dame or evil by visit
ing the Bastile.
Miss Louise Carter will assay the part
of sapho She is painstaking and tai
ented young actress and win do fun JUS
tice to ;he part Mr. Richard Scott Will
be-, seen as Jean Gusson and the other
characters OF the play Will be in compe-
tent hands The play is modern and up to
date. but on the same lines as Camille
''Frou Frou" and other plays OF the
French school,
oo1Ta HE EVIL EYE which comes
Ii nights. beginning Sunday. June
3. Is one az the most successful attractions
now ora the road. Produced last season. II
was an instantaneous success. II was
Obliged to play three engagements in the
one season a. Philadelphia.
The reason for its great success IL obvl-
Gus. Il is one OF those modern modifca-
items az the old-timc pantommists, OF
which Nj Yale was the real inventor
when he created The Devils Auction
some twenty years ago in Philadelphia.
IL is ptili a great drawing card.
The Evil Eye" Is n once grand opera.
farce comedy tragedy. paniomime. melo
drama. vaudeville. ballet, etc, forming n
Ner,tahie Kaleidoscope OF color and tone
fun Of most astonishing me @hanical mar
wells. ~ which entirely unique and novel
elects are secured mounted in n magni-
hcsnt manner. and produced upon scale
Of preGlgnity. and above al being funny
from start 10 finish. the reason for is
popularity H. apparent
The mt.at supporting stan embraces Ro-
daire and Elliott. the distinguished Eng
ush fdntomimists. scrubats and clowns.
Al 3D. Wilson, the Bismarck Of German
fuu makers Fanny H1odSood soubretie.
LILLIAN Wrcuu. soprano. Theodore West
man George W Kerr Edward Caron tho
FhaseN troupe Of Vocaiists dancers ana
musicians, and some thirty other proml-
neut stage sayorites,
90 pTTaHE anectlonate caresses our
loidN friends as Chimmie
IL Faddtn would say, bestow on
their shockiusly dense pugs. which, II
they know anything. eneotuaiiy refrain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

~ detail. Later in the week ''The
ne Eye" will be the attraction at the
tnttie for three nights.
4, very welcome news comes the an
II nouncement that Charles F'rohman
u will send his distinguished star.
IN Drew, to the Seattle theater June
M q There Is scarcely n city In the
lifted States where this polished actor
vsuld not be warmly received by the most
sgrssentative of play-goers. and yet be-
aase OF his prolonged engagements IN
Nv York comparatively few places are
nduded In his tour. He Will bring with
10 what is considered the greatest sue
~ Of his career. The Tyranny OF
sMs.n written by Haddon Chambers,
W classified II as "a comedy OF tenn
Mnmcnt" 1t Is a clean. wholesome,
shsshing play, written In the purest
saedy vein and much praised Tor It's
Anhable construction: and II has
Er and a theme that will arouse IN
sn. and animated discussion. II tells
IA loving husband and Wife who are
~ at skies and seVens' because of the
Alters propensity to tears, and the way
which she uses these tears as weap-
rsur having her own way In everything,
socially In her desire 10 have her nus
hi all 10 herself The play has been
. w successful In London II ran Sest-
~ In New York it was staged when
y present SEASON opened, TO remain Tor
= weeks only. bu, so great WAS lis tri-
sseh that IL ran for several months.
y Drew Is said newer TO have had
k'tsF part than that % the tcar-tyran-
ard husband and that is saying great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

arHscrat ard an anarchist; Hertert Carr IA 'As
court CHAMBERLAIN: Charles A. BRANDS the prime
minister ADD arrong othez Ia the l0ns cast are
Paw r. Nieho.sou. y John II Buany W T. XII
wanEer Mahel strictiAnd and AdsnA Barker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

and looks after his business affairs with
out aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

90 5TTa HE anectionate oaresses our
Il Fadden would say bes,ow on
their shocklusly dense pugs. which. II
they know anNthing. efrectually refrain
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

Two attempts were made to
crack safes in our city last
week, but neither attempt was
successful. The first was made
on the safe of Messrs. Krentz &
Wolff, and the second on that
of Monaghan, Murphy & Co..
The safes were slightly dam
aged, but the burglars failed to
reach the cash box either time.
City Marshal Cannon corraled
some fifteen or twenty suspic-
Gus characters, gave them a
night'a lodging in the bastile
and told them next morning to
take a walk for their health.
Since then the city has been re-
markably quiet.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01
A POSITIVE AND PERMANENT
Cure is Guaranteed at the
KELLEY INSTITUTE
For all who are suffering from
Liquor and Morphine Diseases,
Cocaine, Chloral and Drug Ad-
dictions.

100000 men and women have been
positively and permanently cured of
alcohol, morphine and drug slavery by
the Kelley Treatment. The time nec-
essary to work the revolution is four
weeks for liquor and four to six weeks
for morphine and other drugs. Women
will be treated at home, or outside the
Institute, if desired. The treatment is
identically the same as that given at
the parent Institute, and the physician
in charge is a graduate therefrom, has
had years of experience in handling
this class of cases. All nervous afflic-
tions are treated. The records show
that reason has been restored to many
considered hopelessly insane by the
Kelley Treatment. Why be a slave
when you can be free? All correrpon-
dence and interviews will be held strict
ly confidential, and none need hesitate
to place themselves in communication
with the Institute. For further par
ticulars and terms, or for private inter
views, address
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
523 n. Second ST., Albuquerque, n. NJ
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

The new cyclonic whirlwind
of the farce comedy world of to
day, "Mr. Plaster of Paris, .
will be seen at the Winslow OPP
era house on Friday evening,
and of this new Offering, which
is making millions OF merry
men, the San Francisco Bullet
in sums up as follows: "Mr.
Plaster of Paris, lively farce
comedy was given at the Al
hambra last night, and in the
cast are Edward M. Bell and
Charles King, who have been
seen here before with excellent
companies. The play itself IS
thoroughly amusing and con-
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

Willum is the possessor of d
high-gauged bicycle, in which he
takes great pride. Spends at
least two-thirds Of his time oil
ing and furnishing it up. It is
a first-class bike, and like all
firsr-class things or animals has
some peculiarities. No matter
who mounts it, or in what direc-
ton it is headed, it invaria bly,
veers around and takes a GER
tain course.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01
ICE
To whom it may concern:

Notice is hereby given to the
parents and guardians of chill
dren under the age of sixteen
Q6) years, that their children
must be kept off the streets af-
ter $50 p. n., unless accompa-
MED by their parents or guar
dians, and the children under
the age of sixteen (16) years are
hereby warned that if they are
found upon the streets, unless
accompanied by their parents or
guardians, that they are liable
to arrest.
GEORGE CANNON,
Town Marshal of the Town OF
WinSlOW.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01
Limited trains No. 3 west

Limited trains No. 3 westbound AID No 4
eastbound, run tri-weekly.
No leaves Chicago pm, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Saturdays passes Albuquerque
at II 20 m Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days, arriving at Los Angeles Mt 80 D. M,
tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
NO leaves Los Angeles at l 20 ID m, Mon
days, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS passing
BarstOw ON the same day. Albuquerque at
els r. m, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
arrivipg in Chicago. at 8:l5 IN. Thursdays.
Saturd ays and Tuesdays. Only 65 hours be-
tween Chicago and Los Angeles, the fastest
train across the continent.
Passengers from north of Mojave may take
the limited either at Barstow or he Needles,
Only first class tickets sold at full rates
are honored on the Limited trains.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through
daily between Chicago and San Frarcisco,
and Chicago and Los Angeles.
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily re-
tween Chicago and San Francisco and Chi
cago aud Los Angeles.
Tourist cars leave San Francisco every
Tuesday and Los Angelica every Wednesday,
running through to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be
reached only by this line.
Ask for beautifully illustrated book
which will be mailed free.
JOHN j, BYRNE
General Passenger Agent,
CaI
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01
Fred Seeger IS an out and out

Fred Seeger is an out and out
Uitlander. All his sympathies
are with the Beers in their des-
perate struggle for indepen-
dence. Watches the course of
both armies with intense inter
est and rejoices at every Boer
victory with the greatest salts
faction. He says when the fall
of Ladysmith is announced,
which is only a question of a
short time, he intends to illumi-
nate the city with bonfres and
open a dozen kegs of beer.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

"Mr. Plaster of Paris, one
of the farce comedy hits of the
season, and a big city show,
will be the theatrical Offering
of the management of the Wins
low opera house on Friday
evening, and among the press
criticisms of this screaming
farce the San Francisco Call
has the following to say; "Mr.
Plaster of Paris at the Alham-
bra was enjoyed by another
large honsa last night. The
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01
Winslow, Feb. 1, 1900.

A dog tax has been levied by
our city fathers. Those who are
unfortunate enough to own a fe.
male animal of the wolf species
will have to pay three dollars
per annum for the privilege of
keeping her, while one dollar
and fifty cents will pay for a
male of the same species. The
gentler sex are always more
highly priced than those of the
opposite sex.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

Benz. Schuster, the energetic
and prosperous merchant of st.
Johns, also the treasurer of
Apache county, was visitor to
the metropolis of Navajo coun-
ty during the week. He in
formed US that he intended Wis
,iting his old home in Germany
during the coming summer.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

Tom Pickett is possessed of
considerable state pride. He
was born in Texas, and took UNI
bragg because a gentleman hap
pened to remark in his presence
that he was LOUSY in Texas
at one time, several years ago. .
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

We have heard and read of a
great many different methods
pursued in order to gain the af
fections of a woman, Different
nationalities have as many diff
ferent methods of courtship.
Even in different localities of the
same country there is diversity
in the wooing procedure. But
our little city has introduced the
latest, most novel, and altogeth-
er the strangest manner OF pro-
cedure we have yet heard of. In
olden times, knight Grants were
in the habit of abducting the
lady of their choice, but history
fails to record a single instance
of their using coercive measures
or even making violent demon
strations afterward to force the
lady ''to love them. Yet the
closing of the nineteenth CEN
tury and the city of Winslow
witnessed such an innovation in
the usual plan OF courtship.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

There is a handsome and pop
ular salesman in our city who
has been a regular visitor to
the depot for the past few
weeks on the arrival of No. 1
from the east. Each time he
returns with a sadder counten-
ance. Probably looking for a
rich relative whose heir he
fondly hopes to be.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

E. T. La Prade has too much
outside business to attend to
to make an active member of
the board of council, but he
manages to chip in on almost
every hand dealt.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

Pete Pemberton spent few
days in our city during the
week. Pete can't forgo his old
habits, He resolutes and reso-
lutes, but to no purpose. 1t is
hard to teach an "old dog new
tricks,
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

farce is exceedingly smooth.
the fun acute and for a few
hours laughter the composite
production recommends itself to
the attention of theatre goers.
There is lots OF action and some
conscientious acting that will
repay a visit. -
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

A man is seldom rich enough
to afford luxuries before his
stomach gets too worn out to
digest them.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

Geo. F. Schaal, optieian. Diamonds
watches and jewelry. Fine watch re-
pairing speciality. Navajo Hotel,
Winslow, Arizona,
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

Tommy Hesser between his
hotel, the new opera house. his
duties as one of the city fathers
and many other calls on his
time is about the busiest man
III the city.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

FOR SALE-A nice bed room
set, as good as new and modern
style. For particulars inquire
of J. F. Mahoney. X
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

Go to j. f. Mahoney's for the
beststoc of fresh candies, nuts,
stationery, school books, peri
odicals and the latest dailies
from both east and west.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

Our city fathers are holding
two meetings per week, in order
to enact a code of laws for the
city government, and start the
machinery running smoothly.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

Our old friend John Downs
has returned to Winslow to re-
main for a short time.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

w. r. Campbell fills the posi-
tion OF alderman to a nicely,
He is of aldermanic proportions
and carries weight with every
thing he says,
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

Mr.. Hutchinson. formerly a
locomotive engineer on the San
ia Fe Pacific, has been appoint
ed nightwatchman for the city
OF WinsloW.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

| am unloading car of hard
coal which I offer for sale very
cheap. r. G.. CREsWELL.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

We heard, just as we were go,
ing to press, of a contemplated
elopement in high life. Can t
say whether it was carried out
or not,
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

The new lodge of Elks start
ed off with a large membership,
and is adding to it very rapidly.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-01

Al. Demarest is the quiet
member of the city fathers.
Hasn't much to say, but when
he does speak says something.