davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

Thompson. @. A.. 347 Old Raia1oR
Muller. Max. 3oT Summit Az.
Esterberg. Rev. JOS. AberdeoA
Richardson, w. $40 olympic -
Johnston, Richard. Ballard.
MoLinn. Garland, sos 18th.
Baker, VI. L.. Cascade Tunnel
MctireRor. Geo, Redmond.
Williams. L. r.. York hotel.
Mathison. u. r., Madison y
Bresee. j. II. Mrs, bi9 Ath.
LAnsct. H., 100 5th Az.
Fisher. Chas.. Port Hiakele9s
Pollard, Geo, xy26 Yeslar.
Walsh, John, i02 belmont.
Rice. Mrs. John, Ballard
Mcdonald. ID. j.. sos Ward
Derendinger. Fred, Fremont. -.
Long 4 Mason, MetlakahtiA
ka.
Pearson. A., saa 81 Az. N.
Douglas. John. Friday Harbof
Johnson. Mrs, ballard
Sedisnck. John. Newcastle
Christisnson. Theodore. Port g.
bio,
saswclI. ~. A.. Fremont.
fsouchs, Chs, south Park.
Sheets, r. w. Green Laka
Starr. J. H.. ballard.
Jessen. ChaS.. Ross.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Celebrate the Fourth of July
in BETTING STYLE" is to be found
in every country weekly in the
state, which means that the towns
where those papers are published
will not be lacking in patriotism
on the coming natal day of our
country. While too many cele-
brations might appear as over
doing the celebration business,
yet, on a second consideration, ii
is nothing more than right. Let
the persons of every community
come together and have a good
time and, it will be the same to
them at the close Of day, as if the
whole state had been there with
them. Let those who SO desire 90
to a neighboring town, but there
are always hundreds in every
community, who do not feel able
to leave home and these should
have pleasant Fourth the same
as those who go away. THE RE-
PUBLICAN hopes to see every town
and hamlet in the state have a
rousing celebration and the larger
cities are certain to do likewise.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

There is an Outburst in Spokane
that is demanding that the next
Republican state convention set in
Spokane, not so much for the
honor of entertaining the conven-
TONERS, but to give the Eastern
delegates of the state a show at
saving travelling expenses to the
Western part of the state. In the
course of ten years the Spokane
Republicans have seven times
crossed the state to. conventions
held in the Western section, and
the Outburst thinks it but fair for
the Republicans Of the Western
section to take, a dose of that
travelling expense medicine this
coming convention.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Uncle Sans presidential crop has
begun to ripen and the following
apples have been plucked: Social
Democracy, nominated for presi-
dent Eugene V. Debbs; Middle
Road Populists, have named for
president, Wharton Barker of
Pennsylvania and Ignatius Don
nelly vice president; Fusion Pops
named for president William Jen-
nings Bryan of Nebraska and for
vice president, Charles A. Towne
of Minnesota. There will be
others, yea, perhaps, many others
before the season fully closes.
Every side show nomination for
president and vice president that
has as yet been made is but
another nail in Mr.. Bryan's presi-
Dental coffin. Neither the Social
Democracy ticket, the Middle-of-
the-Road Populist will detract
any votes of consequence from the
Republican vote Of 1896. While,
on the other hand, it will cost the
Democratic vote of 1896 nearly
two million. Mr.. Towne will pull
no more Free Silver Republican
votes from the Republican nomi-
nee this year than did he four
years ago, verify, if as many, hence
the Republican party has every
prospect of carrying the coming
presidential election by the largest
majority of any party in the
history of the country. Bryan
ism, which has caused so much
political comotion in this country
is thus tottering to its final fall.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Sitting in Columbus, Ohio, at
present is the General Conference
of the African Methodist Episco-
pal church, comprising the United
States, Canada and parts of Africa.
1t can be said without fear of sue
cessful contradiction that this re-
ligious organization has made
greater strides than any other
similar organization in the world.
Scores of members Of that church
at present personally remember
we'll the founder of the church,
Rev. Allen, SO young Is the orga-
nization, and who afterwards be-
came it's first bishop. With practi-
cally no money at all in compare
son with other church organiza
tons it has spread itself out all
over the land, it has crossed the
sea to it's father land, where
thousands of new converts are
being added to it's number annu-
ally. At home it has not only
gained numbers, but it has like
wise accumulated property, edu-
Gated its young and today is doing
probably more good among the
Negroes Of the United States than
any other of its religious bodies:
Its General Conferences are
marked for their scholarly deli
berations and business like ses-
sions. The literature sent out
from the conferences bear a most
favorable comparison with that
sent out by the great Methodist
Episcopal church, from which
body the A. M. E. broke away
some years ago. At the rapid
strides the African Methodist
church is making the day is not
far distant, when a proposition
will be made to them by the
Mother church to band all Metho-
dism in the United States together
and all be placed on an equal
footing without regard to race or
color. This church has constant
ly strove to elevate, cultivate and
refine it's ministry as we'll as it's
laymen, and in both instances it
has succeeded most admirably,
this, the leading branch of Metho-
dism, has carefully noted and it
will not be long before all branches
of Methodism will be singing, Gin
union there is strength, one God,
one church and one alter for all
manner of man." and may God
hasten the day.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Attorney FL. L. Wilhelm is
something of a literary wonder,
for from law to poetry and from
poetry to prose, in which facts
and fiction are both prominently
brought out, he swings with per-
feet ease. His compilation of the
Will B. Moore'e letters in book
form, of which he himself is the
real author and writer, very con-
clusively shows the literary tact
of the man. 1t is quite apparent
that If Mr.. Wilhelm continues his
literary persuits that he will soon
jump into much prominence in the
book world. His writings sweet
ened with dreams of fiction and
spiced with gems of poetry are
tempting literary morsels for the
students of this book reading age.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18
8. Mary Ellen

Mrs. Mary Ellen Leases
daughter, who by the way is also a
public speaker, recently said in
one of her lectures that, eff the
women are not allowed to vote
there will be no more babies and
cradles to rock" When there are
no more cradles to rock there will
be more graves containing women.
The baby crop may in the future
be complete failure, but, if il
ever is, the women will pay FOR
the shortage with their own lives.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18
The third number Of the Wash

The third number Of the Wash
ington Historian is now current
and the leading article therein is a
review Of the life and times of the
pioneer Granville o. Halter by
his son Theodore N. Halter. The
story of this old pioneer is beauti-
fully as well as pathetically told
by his son and it is deserving Of
far more than a passing considera.
ton, owing to the fact that il
bristles with numerous historical
data of particular interest to the
citizens of the Evergreen state
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

King county Democrats, it will
be remembered, were particularly
interested in having William Jen-
nings Bryan to come thither in
order to bring about political
harmony in it's much divided
ranks, he came, but Mr.. Bryan did
not prove the much desired politi-
cal panacea, Judging from last
Saturdays convention proceed
ings. UNITED you stand, divided
you fall" my good bretheren.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

We do not believe that tn
editor Of the Tacoma News i
exactly crazy, but he has the
worst dose of anti-Seattle disease
that one has run onto in a good
many moons. Tacoma is appar-
emily keeping the political water
of the state just as muddy as it
possibly can do in order to hide
its own cussedness.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Now you see it, now you don't
see it, now you do see it. Senator
Clark one minute, ex-senator
Clark another and Senator CLARK
the Lext. The Japanese juglar
may be unusually clever, but not
in hundred miles as clever as
Lieutenant Governor Spriggs and
w. A. Clark Of Montana. mas
much as the man who is trying to
down Clark is using his millions
for the same purpose as did Clark
use his, we believe CLARK is as
much right to the place as the
other fellow, and we trust Clark
will continue to outgeneral him in
the political arena in Montana if
for nothing else, but to show to
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

"No president of the United
States has ever appointed more
newspaper men to responsible
positions than has President Nc
Kinley, which shows his level
headedness," muses. the Tacoma
New-Herald. Perhaps the Presi-
dent has taken this peculiar way
of paying up his back subscrip-
lions to those newspapers. How
about it, bretheren?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

According to report in another
column Of this issue Greater New
York. city is pretty tough place
SO far as Christianity is concerned.
What else could it be, pray, when
Americas 400" has headquar-
tiers in that sin stained metropolis.
Where society reigns king you can
always safely put it down that the
atmosphere Whereabouts wreaks
with putrid humanity superinduced
by over doses of immoralities.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18
Labor strikes are rather mum,

Labor strikes are rather numer-
Gus this year owing largely to the
fact that Labor AID utator Debs is
a presidential candidate, and
secondly that the Democratic
party is endeavoring to make poll
tical capital out Of the various
strikes. A chunk Of hot lead
might prove most soothing
remedy for those persons demora-
lizing business for political effect.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Wanted: At once, if not sooner,
several car loads of servant girls
at tip top wages for such work.
Apply at once to City Of Seattle
without pay or reward. Salaries
from SIS to $25 per month, more
the latter than the former. You
and your friends are invited to
apply.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Kansas City gave a hundred
thousand dollars to get the Demo-
cratic convention and she proposes
to get that amount back and ten
fold more besides, Judging from
the complaint that is being made
to Chairman Jones over the ex-
horbitant hotel rates that the
Kansas City hotels are charging
Lhe delegates. Dollar dinners will
i've away during the Democratic
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18
simplicity gathering to dollar
drinks and ten dollar dinners.

Backbone Of Boer war is now
broken" thinks the Associated
Press correspondent, which may
be all very true, but we do not
believe that that correspondent
knows any thing about the real
facts as to whether it is or is not
Fighting battles on paper is much
easier done than in the swamps
and deserts of South Africa.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Unless we are very much mis-
taken Lee Hart is as badly up
against it as he was four years
ago, the assistance of George y.
Piper to the contrary notwith-
standing. Lee is too smooth for
this country, as the average Demo
cratic voter is afraid to trust him
even though he really believes
that Lee is right.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Mr.. Bunco Man is still the
center of attraction in Seattle and
he finds plenty of subjects on
which to operate. IL SO many men
were not trying to get something
for nothing the "bunco man"
would not find so many suckers
to fleece.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

If next December is no more
pleasant than May then the poor
people had better be careful about
the amount they spend for summer
luxuries, as they will need all they
can get to buy coal with next
December.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18
ss o Go EE9BE@8g@H gEBs@s ggEg@

the world how clever a Western
politician really Is when he wants
to be. There seems to be practi-
cally no difference between a war
Of millions than between a war
of the gods, for, which ever it is, a
terrible clash is the result.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Labor unionism in Seattle may
be alright, but it has the appear
ence to us of being top heavy and
liable to tumble down at any
minute. You are travelling pretty
swift fellows.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Henry O'Neil, the Chicago
Barley King, and his fastidious
wife are having a monkey and a
parrot time in Paris blowing in
their money. Each of them plain
ly shows that they have a good
deal more money than they have
good American business sense.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

A Negro was lynched down in
Georgia last Sunday, which evil
IDENTIFY was to vary the usual Sun
day services among the Southern
aristocracy. 1t was a white man
and not an innocent white
woman that had been raped in
this instance.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Order of Eagles? The name is
familiar and it occurs to us we
have heard of it in times past.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Dick Yates for governor Of Hi
nois sounds go de wah" like.
Dick, like his famous father, will
prove winner.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Corbett proved to be game, but
weak, hence Jeffries continues to
wear the belt.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Senator Been Tillman has but
one eye and apparently he has but
one idea and that is a very bad one.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Nome or burst is the watch
word.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18
U. 5. GOVERNMENT GOODS;

Nothing better can be bought for Alaska that
will give you better service; navy overcOats, S.;
blankets, 81 % up: slicker suits, 1.50; navy
sweaters, 81; wool socks, SOC; watch caps. Csc;
cavalry boots, $3.50; government shoes, 81
Kirk, 1877 First avenue
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Try a six months subscription to The
REPUBLICAN, only ST..
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Money makes strange bed Eel
lows in the political world.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Entered at the Postoftice at Seattle as Second
Class Mail Matter
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Deposits received from 81 to $4,000 per
ent interest allowed on savings deposits,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-18

Advertising rates Furnished upon application
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-04
Nowina, kt6ra Wielu u
CteNZY. i

szczesliwi moga bye tn ma ziem
tylko ludzie zdrowi. -ulomni zaS ma
ciele ME moga W calej pelnl sdczuwac
rozkoszy tego Swiata.
Do tel nleszc.esliwej k]asy naletee
cierpiacy ma jata sekretpa cbofobe
}ciowa; ci zwykle ne zdolni 81 do
zaduej c:ezszej piracy, ami umys}owej.
ami cielesnej. Ale poza}owania gadni
50 tel ci, k'6rzy przez z}e od1ywianie
sie ciezka prace. klopo'y. lnb wskutek
zaratenla sig cd innych. cierpieh sig
nabawili.
Takim ludziom dokucza zwykle'
krom cho:6b specyalnych, blcie serca
boil glow1y, os}ab:enie, katar czyli sapka
wzelka chOrobs. bolesci merck. kolki.
reumatyzm. ki6tki oddech a sk6ra
obsypana krostami i ranami.
! Ola takich chorych jed.
max Jest pomoc. W m,edcle
naszem wynaIezl' doktofzY lekar~
stwo, ktorem podobne chorobg
zupe}nie ~wyleszone bye mo|ga, Ito
tw kr6tkim czas:e l bez wielkich
koszt6w.
! Przyslijcie rs Ct, ma zapakowanie
i przesY4ke a my poslemy wan lekar-
stwo IA probe .wystarcza iace ma tydzieh
Wszyscy k,6rzy prague wyleczenia,
NIGGA sic zg}osic listownie lub osobiScie
do:
State Medical Dispensary.
| 76 E: Madison Str, Chicago. Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-04

E8T$S&%&E4
asyna Pred mn 40 pt s'e
z~olna ~p,etn-scie farrn ''e fol-
warku o~rdynacyl Zsmojek'ejj-
zawady. v,ozaoych buraki q.
oukrowni " Klrmenaoale. Gree
n.ki zgda}, .sby fu:m,n'i skrfsci-
L; % box i dsli mn drogge do Wy
min,ecia 1ch. ale farm an ole as'n
ch.li i TEN wiecej droge sci'esnill
czem r~oz}osaozony Grsel'h+k' g g
skoosy1as furmsDk' j s''a ooa'sa
.mns.d furmsn6w DO posfa'zen-
silva, ,uudersaiaoicbo /. aaten ! pisso's.|
W.edy Gala fsIanga furman6w
v l,csble p'e'nastu. navsdfa na
Grel,nskleso j kion'caml sac'sli
90 bio v glove j znsca6 sic. cha
c,az Jul n,epr.ytopny le4.} M 1 ie
mi. Zaw,adom ony o TEN oJcleec
po6p,eeezyl IA miejsce w~yoadku, Q
dw,e mile cd Zamo6c'e, i sprow'aa !
dill do domu syna, dsj4oego 1ut
slabe osnakl iycis. Nastepnego
dnia, ME o1zyskawszy AM "a
chw1le przYtomnosc;. n~'esscssssl''
Wy umarl,
W OsIEKU, pod Kallszem'
zamordowana zosta.a Gala rodzlna
bogatego rolnika, Kowalskiego,
przez zboj6w " ctlu rabunku.
Dz1ew,ec os6b zosta}o " straszny
spos6b pc zbawlorYch zyeia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-04
d ie1aklegod cz.su Z brata.

IETV1E"Et &I&5IE
! .e,ak1legod cz.su x brata.
" RABlNIE smarl V tyoh
dniach Jan Giowsok,, bvlY wsas'
cicisl folwa,ku tamte]ssego, dos
zywszy sedsiwego wieku, LAT 81.
OSTROWO. Cze]ain,k mu-
l.rski Chm,elewski skazany "a
morderstso ma kare smiearecii. VI W.
docznie zycie s.bie uprsy krzyf,
albow;ll,em oroponovlaa1noi mo a az aby
wni6sst prosbe Q ul "a .'''a',' 'it''r'l'.., ?
kary 6nierci ma dozywotne ~'es'e-
ME a on ma to sic ME .gods'f.
+. W Mai pow
stad I'd i styozr'a nova gazeta
nod tytu{em:: Gomez M'los},aw-.
ski.
10 ..
CZERNIEWO Pisali6my pred
roklem, 10 hr:. Sk6rzewski spro
vadzi1 w,elbfady do robot polnycb.
Jest ioh 4 ! pracoly przes lato
dobre, teraz ma zlme,, um'eszcsono
il " owczarni. W}asciciel stars
s&e 10 tuta] zaakljmatyzowae, BY
niem1 zastapi6 konie, kt6rych
utrzymanie o wlele 1,ecej kosztuje.
NOWEGO Kramska douo-
szs, J6zef Kaczmarek za~ar'
zwiazek maizelski z panr2 Ger
truda WawrzyD z Nowego Kram~
ska, " mieisoowym kosciele. Luz
die z wlelk,m podziwem przYg'a-
dali sic miodei paanie, DO ]eszcze
ME wldz,sli tsklei PAM W bla{ych
trzewikach przystepujecei do o}ta'
RIA. DzlwiIi SIG tel niekt6rzy, dit
czego W adwenoie stub sic odbyf'
-.O-
OSTROWO. Ojc:ec x. pro
boszoza Gibasiewicza utraci} zyci'
y ten sposob, ze przejeehaf e
pooiag i zahlt ma miejscu.
-O-
GOSTYN. Kupiec waasclcie
domu, pan J. Sta6kleNicz, spree
dial posladfost PREY ulicy Ko!ejo'
wei "a 20 tvs. mix. paul.. Swltal'
skiemu z Krobi.
20. CZERNIEJEWO. Kulturtrae'
gerry sprzeczaja size. jake now
przezwlsko cYwilizacYjne daG sta
rozytnej nazwie. GrzYbowo- ;edn
chca mie6 Gruenhof, drudzY Sach'
sonhausen. = Fatalna z%aclek{ost
uormanIZal0raka SrnIV sic homie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-04

z Prus Polskich,
=LAsIN. Nauczvciels G: eszn-
ski, pochodzaoY : pod swlec'a,
5prsybra4 nazwisko Frendenlberg :.
5By} on iuz 1az z}osony urzedu:
p. Freudenberg zapewne cieszyc
sle bedz'e lepszem rowodzeniem
..CzERsK. Pc dlukichs oierpie-
mach smarl tn 8 z. M, opatarrzzso1n>
|s.kramentssGls,,l All. s \, |, !. einii ~. wy'sl 'r'
ssnauczyoiel Jan Weiss " Ga roku
ss7YUla.
II KESCIERZYNA. Pobliekie
HSidlice wclelone stanowczo do gm,~
fHH
my nj ,jskiej, tax il mlasto tersz
&wstepuje do rzedu miast liczacYch
Sprxes.lo 5000 mleszkanc6w. ~4
u -
q GRABOWO pod Lubawa.
W16ki tut.jsze prob"szcsowskie q
dzlerzawit p. Warks}&a z Rozenta-
Ia p. Pelpllnem ma Is lat. ""
" - TORUN: Jest nadz1eia. re
Torun otrzyma swicekcnsulat aus
tryac< Il do kt6rego fl,sacy beda
mogli zwracac SIG o opleke, ilekro6
znan, :,kupcY" ,iezdzacy mimi
tratwami zechca jch pokrzYwds'c
PREY wyplaoie. DIS biedny fl's'
niesnsjscy jezyka niem'eck'ego
niemoze sic porozumiec w4Adsam
pruskieml ; ola tego jest zupe{nie
zdanY ma }askY i nieiaske owych
,,kupc6n", kt6rych niesumiennosc
prsy wyplatach nieraz mad Vista
przykre wywotuie sceny. Flisak be
! gnscy z p}aczem "a cha}atowym
,kupcem' biagajacy . wyp}ate male
xytosci, to obrazek " Torunju po-
\wszechn'e znauy.
- A Jak pissa dc
.Gaz. Tor" zostalo tn szeselu uvznI
katollkow r olaK6w z progimnazy"
um wydalonych "a to, re podplsal
kartk1 z r6zuemi wyswiskami ma
~profesora Or. K.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-04

BARk0ZNO~ w dniu
%. 2. m. pob4ogos}awione zosta}y
przez krewn1aka m}odYch par, K
Mieczys1awa KamiIskiego SzYuy.
cha zwlazki ma}zenskie ponledzy
panem d Jedrzejewskim z Che}mna
a parma E. Kucakowska 2 Mlrotek
i pomjedz7 panem S. R'sze]a z Ia Z a..
goszczy a panna Br Kuozkowska 2
Marotek. u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-04

-. SKARSZEWY. P. P,otr
Lorooh sprzeda} sw2 posladfosd "a
28,4Oo m. p. Swieczkowskiemu 70
Szczodrowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-04

y RoGozNA donos.@ Do
Posensr Tsaeblat, 10 s,ostra <.
prs3.ta osttowicsa spadla 1e
4 schod6w j llamats sobie noge.
let 70 vv'ypaastdletk tenn wlsoej goodlllnnls..
poialovauia. e panna ostrowio,
pi.lssnorasa eissp'soego Jul ., %.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-04
z Poznaiskie go.

z P~oznahskieg
i w GUkTowACa umar}a
po diuglej i oleiklej shorobie s. p.
Laura 4 Wssiersklch hrabina
Rnliska. wss2. roku tycia.
90.
mn. WITKoWo. Widows Manu-
szak sprsedata posisd}ost PREY ul,-
oy szwabskiej ilusarzowl ~panu
Gozditewiosowi - l1.4oo NIX.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-04

II KESCIERZYNA. Pobliekie
8Sidlice wcleione stanowczo do gm'~
NJ :jskiej. tax il mlasto teraz
4wstepuje do rzedu Mast liczacYch
Sprxess}o 5000 mleszksnc6w. ~4
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02

Jack Built" The story Of Jones'" ac-
cording to it's plot, is n series of queer
circumstances and adventures deity
put together by Il clever dramatic
architect. who takes his people from
actual life, and by the moving of his
checkers places those of opposite char
acters in direct contact with each
other. Mr. Broadhurst frankly ac-
lnowledges that What Happened to
Jones was written With but one aim
in view, ana that one the purpose of
creating merriment without compelling
the auditors 10 witness horse play. In
short, what Happened To Jones" is
claimed To he II legitimate farce, If
such an expression may be used The
story that furnishes the groundwork
for the play is quite simple. yet de-
spite this simplicity, there is not a dull
moment in it from the opening scene
10 the final fall of the curtain. Sale of
seats commences Tuesday. Prices 25c.
to 81.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-02
MRS. SARAH COWELL LEMOYNE
IN THE GREATEST THING IN
THE WORLD"

Cowe1 LeMoyne in The Greatest
Thing in the World" at Walack's the
atre. the New York Home journal said
editorially:
1.-The Greatest Thing in the World" is
q pure and wholesome drama. the
characters are nicely contrasted and
well drawn, the text is clever. and the
cast is excellent. AS for Mrs. LeNoync
it is a good lesson i'm English to hear
her, and q delight TO see this lovely
woman. who is so graceful in action
and who always dresses in the best
TASTE
Speaking of the great scene in act
third, where Mrs. LeNIoyne. as the
mother, denounces her Maynard son.
Mr.. Acton Davies, critic OF the Even
ing Sun, says
ut was this scene in which Mrs. Lee
Moyne's acting reached climax that