davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
rur rAvonrrr o. =. MAIL srRAMrn

''sT ATE or WARRINGTON
HAS nps resumed her regular run be-
tween Aaxtyia. Everett, Ansenftas. Pair
haven and WsatSan. daily except H@taF~
DAY ~ IS .. M, from Yssisx wtRgf
This pssatisi sat popGiaF steamer 10
saAc hlrist and Ex-senator. anf tn spIsxsiA
eanaitsens tar this seasons BUSINESS.
El.xsEt sistsTe1rna and cutssHs the best.
The traTsiins p&tHc can now hs sss ard
freight, the STATE hssng sha only daily
basAt IN 1s~ seattle Whateosp reuss
PACIFIC NAVIGATION ca,
Phone Aain 81 ysei&Y wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

Fly ON THE FLYER.

FLY ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily. except sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seatile-Tacoma
route, aa follows;
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY, JUNE Z
TIME CARD.
Leave seattls--7;ss. ii.is a. M. s:+z. SIS
y. m
SUNDAYS.
Leave fseaflie--Ts80 a. m. ~ m. 8 y, m.
Leave Tacoma--s 10 a. M. z 20. T.so D. m.
Landing at Northern parife wharf Ia.
coma. and Commercial COCK. foot Of Ma
rion street, Seattle.
Sundays. stssnsr Flyer or Greyhound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

Cash Quotations.
Flour-Essy
wbeat-So. spring Tiefs3e; No. red ne.
Corn-Sc. q 1td4oo; No. yellow. HoG$oc
Osts-No. 9 7t52sc: No white. ssidfHc; No
white 3ia 16ar
Rye--No. 4 sac.
Bsriey-Ciood feeding. ss14ac; fair to choice malt
ing. sssssc.
Flss.esd No /. 81. ~ No. Northwestern, $50
Timothy seed-Prfme Nh.
Mess Porh~Pcr barrel. 81 89ii Is.
Lard Per 100 pounds. a. ss6s ~.
Short Ribs sides. loose. ". 06lS, %.
shoulders DRY salted, bored, Nero.
Short aid~s-Clear, n mai ~
whishs-Bass a high wines. u1
sugar. Unchanged
C1over-Contract Grade. =.
Receipts and Shipments.
Receipts Shipments.
flour. oArrefs A.1e D,m
Wheat, bushels ....,...... n20 l71Wo
Torn. utsheis 4S,VU vi 100
OsW, Wftheis ......ss.. .......... LS.WV n),noe
hye. busheis te.Uv
Barley. bushels ........-. -....... son $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
BUYERS, Dandy T. list.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY fnID
WINES.
TRI.O.LET.

BY the by and bye and bye try our
wine. We have every variety and all
very fine they have age. body and purity
and the aroma is surety that Migliavac-
cas- is the place to buy wines. Phone
Main So. l0e Main street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

5uear-Rav. steady; fair refining sisc; centrteu
gal. test, Lis Refined. frn-
q q %
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
FOR VANCOUVER. n. c. DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.

NC IlIIaIsa fs.ltff1f tsl's'sFffffff NfAst"'
Leaves TesisY wharf evFTT Monday
"wednesday ard Frfaay si > ~.
Arrives rAneo@rsr 10 e. m following
day
leaves Vancouver every Tuesday,
Thursday auf saturday ~ 2. m
Arrives AZ Seattle AZ 10 a. IN. fpllSwtng
6ny,
Connects 81 Vancouver With O. r r.
tsairs for all FoiEts East. and with stea m
eTv far %RnAArun, f1gf0gx, FtFfurta, NNw
WsefrsinWfer and TexsHa iHlsn "a parts
rrefEhf viii rot bs Feeefvsd az Seattle
nfsey Z p ra en- daT q sailing
For freight or paNsAEe apply az the Of
frs - she vancouver tirt, TtsleT wharf.
Teisqhene Red 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

DIR, sEwLANps has returned Pioneer
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
sEAyrI.E.PoRT GAMBLE. TOWNSEND
ROUTE,


NTEANbE FtfpHFFN
Leaves city 6ack esiiY 81 - O. m. 81
cent GsssAay for PsTg Madison. Kingston,
rssrf GanEhas Port f.adiew ard Port
Topnssns Rstgfuing. reaches Seattle "a
a IA sally. Sunday leaves Tor Port
TownEen4 direct at a m. returning.
lsaY as Pert Townsend fes Seattle diFeet
~ I .. ~. Telephone. MAIa 81. LILY. Boz
kArana 4 Co. AKenta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

MOONLIGHT excursion. dance. elegant
barge North star. at l.20 tonight, from
white star dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

NTEAMfsN <EHflMEs
WHATC0M. EAfnNAFEM. A%AC0Ft-
res
Leaves city eSrk. foot % Aata street.
Tuss6ayA Thursdays sna Saturdays. ~
Leaves wha,eeu Sundays. Wednesdays
and FE19sys. : 2 pa
Fsra fraH sestti& q o.
W., ELLIS. TyA5SG lAasgsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

FOR ASAcoRTEs, rAtRiFAvEs.
NiIATCOM AND BLAINE STEAMER
GEORGE v sTARB isgvss csntssi does.
Seattle, =; N MendAyA. wsfnssaAys.
~ .. IN, Tuesdays. Thursdays and SAT-
urdsys
X ~ lns wxlisst 1890 1880 rtitnissA rg
ieaves oentral seeE. seattle. daily al
= "a. except Sunday. rsturning. leaves
touching a, Esnenss cisn,en. nrowf's
Point, Ksngi4y, cogPsvslis, san q. FGea.
Oak Harriet ruAisff ens Ia csnAsr
TATio& Co. owners. TsseyAsna. Main
nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

PORT TOWNSEND, SAN JUAN ISL
AND8 AND WHATCDM ROUTE
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carryiag Ursss3 States tnetl. leaves CITY
dock. feet ~ Main street. SUNDAYS, Tues
days ard lh@FsdAf& NJ y ? ase#M En4i~
nirhf, foE Pert Townsend. a4n iuAn is1-
aEss- ard View whAtNQm- Beturaing.
!.aysa New NhAtcum Tuesdays. Tkurs-
asvs anA Sat4rAaEs - 4. m J. r.
Tf,nrnpern. M4raEer~Ogusr. LILY. DO
saFtus a Ca.. Agents. city Gcc& Tzls-
vhon@. Main -
PORT ORCHARD AND FORT WASH
f%ETD& ROUTE
STEAMER MARY w. PEKI.EY
Leaves foot a WARbing'0n street at 800
. m Sundays ia ?. Ia, for Pleasant
beach HtemeFt0n. u. r. Dry DOCK.
Charleston. Sidney, TF@cyton. Chico. sil.
ver1ate Returning. isAyes aslve.asis
A. m sidney % a. rn-- fseAyes sidney
saturday Eishts at ssS ?. IA TtlsplsHss
Main 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19


SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
ae. Mrtns. No | club. SC; hsuestsr, sc.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA. Juiy nws.a. Quiet and unchanged
Riacs,em. So: ciph. SIC both for rspnst.
q x q
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
Ia ws.i.. MsSei v.iis, So Ss~tem. asssc " :"
%T q
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Breadstu6s.
SAN FRANCISCO, ,ul- "a ~wSsat~s STEADY 90
call suh quite, tn spcs mssse,
narisy MARKET ssis'. but s'sssy
Sos sass.aaa, ~.s. wh.s. sa,ppaus Ne l.
ssi raoace. 81 9 mlliiss q sasi
RArley--reri 'Nfsiic. brewing. 2asie
oAt.-sr.y oFrsse ngssi v. mliias, Hssi IS:
rcd, q eSsirt
Receipts.
ysour susrsr .acAs ssti orsxss iss wheat
rsntAis. Is - Bstl.y erntAi,, 50 oas, eentsis.
~ ps's,e.. s.sAs' isr rrss sscss. iis Ma
dlless. asss ~ Hay, tons. 10 Weed sal~. SO
mae sumhss. ts
pre~t.iens. Fruits, Etc.
Mnis,ars -Mldalsnc. nTSc essH. n10spg r~r
HSy- what sSsli vh.s, sns cats. 1sli, e-s,
saf's-. 81 50, sif.lfA -, y osAe'esssd ~asst rs
Sesssshis, ealvsr ssfs usirrs fSesnri csTsr-Ner-,
~ ~ grssa rssa Assr string tNsss, s8asc par
NJ -naires ~rki = asrsraSr1s. ScRn1
rs,aits AFfA-. chaiee s. y esz-ns. tse Nsii.
r.p unnes s.g& resnesr CslfeFpta isxsss SO
iw eAs4es rsAfosnia le7ncWs. s2xs - bAaessA.
A sah2 - Ftas kgrles s. %fH -
paster FAnev rr~sesfr ~ s~censs. lsslsfc
fare, ssiry ~ secscts. Nti&e
C-Asr~e cAssfSgris aAts, AsAsrs rszHs Amsrsr.,
r.ss stove isssss laser 1nss, -; Eastern. is
pspr- r,u.Nst schslr~. ssfsc- ,asssy s,s, N
ass,r. "a rno.sarr g. ssss yeang roosisrs ttt& S
.~~.u Nssssr. 81 rS&s y tsses hFnsisss 6 f*ss nv
~ szss y hsas 81 ss8s ga aaeAA nst 90 geese
q 49,
waai aud Hep..
wuss ssx4us Se.s8A- ssxtta; kasteea OFsxo-, .
a. t.-hs sesfse rseautalr taEzes' kstse san
isaav8n rlalat sals,, uvuNalat sed Nsetoesao, .
Hsp. csvs = sss rssNa
gIo.ing Quotations.
wheat s,ea4y neerzssss. 81 - essA. nw
pAfisv- ~ ss8rs
cssn-Iargs geiAev s. 1871 ~
g q
NEW YORK MAakErS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
SEATTLE q EVERETT NAvfQAT1oa
COMPANY.
90 ON THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE. EvEIkEI-r- AND EDMQNpa
limo oard-fseavcs seattle 4 m. II m.
s.1a q. tn and Els o. m
Three Fevdd trtpe daily. except sunday.
Connsetione--At Seattle With the steam.
ar FLYER for Tacoma. at Everett with ths
steamer Niksdo for Rnohosnish and with
the Everett Monte Crissg railway for
Monte cristo and war stations
Csniman dsck. SEATTLE. MsrehAnts' dock.
Everett Telephone Seattle, Red xsii
Everett. e. r. a. SCOTT. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

STEAMER City OF ABERDEEN
Daily. except sunday. leaves for Tacoma
ard OtYuuia az q. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

.s4s .:. .asis 90 sasa. s aoa 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

STEAMER Mt'LTN0MAH
Daily except Sunday: leaves Tor Tacoma
aud Oly mpia at ,. IN.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-01
In Rag Time Attire.

"For Heaven sake, tell that new servant
of yours to get a new dress before she comes
here to morrow. She is positively too SOY
emily to come into the dnlng-room
This heavy was dealt out by suburban.
lite TO his wife the other morning. She IN
formed the negrcss OF the desire OF the mas
ter OF the house, but that gentleman had no
idea his Instructions would be so We'll car
Iled out
When the breakfast was brought in the
following morning what was his surprise to
behold the ncgrcss logged out in magiti-
cent evening dress, with spark icrs IL her
hair and other adoinmcIts on her bare arms
and neck.
"Whats all this he cried 'IIavc YOU
fired that Other. girl and got an Egyptian
princess in her piare?'
NO boss, sald the girl, speaking for her
self. II Sc de sumo nig!scr, but Jc>- put on
muh rag-t}me clio Is. a. YOU Wuz 50 lartlc Ter
bout NAH pus.ol.al pvarance. Nlemphls
SclnlIt;tr.
1t is not work that hurts a man; i; is wor-
ry.-Atcu!son Globe.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-01
CURE SICK HEADACHE.

81 suffered the TEXTURES of the damned
with protruding piles brought on by constipa-
ton with which l af1iicted for twenty
years. ran across your CASCARE'rS in the
town OF Newell, Ia and never found any thing
to equal them. To-day | am entirely free from
piles and feel like a new nun.
C. H.kEITZ, 14l1 Jones St, Sioux City, Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

.....,.., .,.,.. ,,,.....,, .f.,tt.,.. ta.,,.,,
.',' t...'.,'..',..' ~ - 49,
,,.',,.,..,tt 60, ,-. - -. -.
=, ,,'ss $500 ',-.''-
~ -. y" ~, ,'''i',s'
M 4. w. 49,. AZ.
t.,'t ...'..... fst...,
U.s..
~ - ~ |
""' ~
~
~ ~ |
Ies,ss w
~
~" ~. $500.
W W. etNtW "" 30" ''I,
u'~ :"
"us N'te ~ f'. ' fF'
an i"' 'h' N'.a .'A't''' tt
l.e'tN ~
we l'N'''A ''
syhle 'tsN'A''
go" .t"tNi'" FtN' -" '"N'
.as
euNh ="
n'NF "NN wy" ''N
Than meE''e, il'" ,s1 'a.' 'l 'S W.. Wv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

II flE event ot the seasan ia thR seat
re world ~ amateur theatficas
prs misses tn o. the production 90 the
8ve-aet drama Kentucky BsAe
next wcek a. Eauke NIB ry chs psawi-
uo Clah 81 tAa F{rst Unitarian charh
The cast VIII contain twon'y-SN ot tae
FoHnE pearie ~ The church. among 70 ow
81 SOME AZ ere BEST nmatesf talsut 20 tse
City. An especial Interest attaches 90 toe
production f-om tns iact shat the author
tse ray .s "a Seattle woman and has
assama1 personal Gsec.ian " the nndeT-
ticking
"Keatacky BELLE" Is from TIE pen Of Mrs
Sarah Pratt Csrr and is ore ~ nearly a
seore NJ sinsiiar pays sHe has written li
har been pr95u-ed IN san Francisco ari
other cities % California with great sue-
cess ry amateurs. for whom Mrs Carr e. e.
s.de-a So especially dtted ~ reasea Of tie
fact that IL deals little with The El0re corr o
pick emotions and admits ct heiag STAGED
st comparatively snail cost
THE scene az the drama S. laid in heN-
futhF lH W8r slime TEe heroine IS bea Pc
ritu Kentucky seirtss. JAZZ orphan N1u-t
lands be wiihlc lerri.o.s disputed 1Fer rf
sota Aru,iss- Is9 lovers, ems q waom is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
EVERETT, THE CITY Of SMOKESTANS.
(Omnpnddbe Advancement Made by One Of the Manufacturing
and Mineral (enteS Of the Stdtp

cast their lot with the new enterprise was
SO Fixed and answering that they con-
tfnned to live az Snohomfsh, nine miles up
the river coming down by boat In the
morning and returning IN the evening
until buildings could be erected in which
TO live and do business. This continued
until well on into the winter. when the
river SIDE ~ the town had a population
OF probably $50 people.
A syndicate consisting 81 Henry Hewitt.
IT, Charles l. Colby Colgate Hoyt w
J. and r. J. Rucker W. c. Swaiweli and
other Influential 81 pitalists had purchased
nearly All the land on the peninsula. and
later some Of these gentlemen organized
the Everett Land Company. and during
the next two years IL expended nsariy
three million dollars IN the construction
Of manufacturing Industries, the grading
and panking Of streets. and the construc-
ton Of a street railway and electric light
system, water works and the Eyereu &
Monte Cristo railway, which tapped ana
opened up the mining region Of Monte
Cnsto. on May 1, 1893 the city was IN
corporated.
During the panic Of 1899, and SUBSEQUENT
years. the rivals Of Everett predicted all
kinds OF dire disaster and ruin to the
city Such expressions as TITS mush-
room growth" "a boom" etc. were hurled
at the city By every rival both az home
and abroad. But her citizens kept Flooding
along quietly, now and then building
factory, a shngie mill, saw mill, foundry
or some other industry to keep men em-
ployed. and kept pace with this BY in
ducing merchants TO locate IN the city in
order 10 keep the wages OF the employees
at home. They built roads out into the
country. and donated 10000 for the con-
struction Of d court house, upon condi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

are many old tire plantstisn ssss
among the negro slaves THE aesya ~
dies which are introduced ate NJ, ~ -
ern -coon' songs. but the senslat -
bellbm ARTICLE
Mrs Carr gathered the material ~ u
rlay durinE Residence ~ len gsAf Z
kentucky She became thag8asnif fsMs1
with the scenes aud Conditions sas 4
portrayed IN "fEentuokt hsile shsa =
written With special references le 30 ~
a. amateurs Considered a. ihaf ss :
SAYS II il ene 81 her suCre@stsi PAS
though ore n her earliest aad ss
most perfect from literary sassFNm
Ng@ Carr IT, the mn bsr q 1sH
Carr. ~ tHts city, ana ugw csiss ~
her hanr. although nHtii JeeenlB -
sided iu California Since inlaF . =
city she has tasgen a rrsat nisgsa :
young naopia ~ the First TBhafifn fsN
~ rHi-h eta S. q meohsr
'ef'ho play Wis 70 rFnsiueed fef - ~
~ ~ tse church" rati Hfe FsF
night Nut ihal e. hg 30 meaes Il z
MARY object ~ e. ear pfiecl 1880
- iatHr sA@ g'anG aeals af s#s ~
"a some sort 81 mrk 8Hiaae tfs
chureh wogk r. haa been eT etpss =
in 9fiean geafa su-si iu ~ AiaefssN
yquns preuie fnaf The dfassa 2
form Of study ant giVes safs eeH
those T,ept ~ ensg4igns wNleb. I 9.
rectsa into proper ehenneif. nasAAs r.
serious heFm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

ton that the county seat would be re-
moved, which AT length was done.
Everett becomes the County Seat.
Hard times continued everywhere else
banks closed, business men suspended and
lett the country; but Everett kept s,cddiiy,
slowly. but surely. adding 90 her popula
ton. prosperity and industrial manufac-
tories until 1907. when the dark clouds OF
financial disaster and ruin cleared away
and Everett stood out the fourth ci,y Ia
the state Of Washington TN wealth, pOpu-
lation, number of school children and
voters Her commerce and industri4l
manufactures were only exceeded by the
three cities Seattle. Tacoma and spokane.
Her credit was the highest. and she was
ready to take advantage OF the prosperity.
progress and Advancement that WIS tu-
evttahiy 10 follow such long period ot
depression and stagnation. She mad be-
come the county seat Of one Of the rlch-
est counties I'm the state. Her manufac-
tories were an running ~ their fullest
capacity. her improved property was all
occupied and paying a handsome proht on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

the investment: there we're no idlers and
no want distress or misery has ever yet
prevailed within her limits; and no wiling
hand has ever yet sought employ
In vain within her borders
piuck of Her Citizens.
When the financial panic had cleared
away and those who had expended so much
money ia laying the foundations for
great city found their fortunes dissipated
by investments in other quarters. and were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

death knell all over this and Eastern
states Long articles We're written and
published broadcast that the mines OF
Monte Crlsto were failures" that the
read would not be rebuilt" and that CIV
erett would not recover" from the disas-
ter and ruisswhich was said to be COM
plete and effectuai forever.
Index mud Its Riches.
But nothing dau1ted. the people q Ev-
erett began operations in another district
Fully satisfied and ever confident Of TIE
riches hidden in the whole Cascade range.
Notwithstanding the reports sent out 10 the
world from New York and other places,
they began operations in and around Index.
which has the advantage ot a great trans
continental railway and to the establishment
Of the whole mining world properties arc
being developed that promise TO become
the greatest copper producers OF the eoun-
try and the citizens Of Everett have proven
TO the world that at her very door in Slo-
homish county ard within fifty miles ~
her limits Is a wonderful mineral belt cf
perfect contact veins containing gold sil-
yer and copper I'm quantities and values
that IS attracting the attention Of all cIpi-
talists
This development sud work has been &C
ing on quietly for the last two years while
the Klondike and Alaska fever has been az
its height Had these wonderful showings
been made in Colorado Utah Nevada or
Montana, Index would now have a popala-
ticn OF 10000 and the hills thrcuehous the
entire mineral belt twenty miles wide by
thirty miles long) would be flied with sl.0oo
prospectors and miners, consuming more
groceries and products Of the farm than
does the entire population OF the Klondike
The money uaid for labor would be spent
al home and not only Index and Everett
but the whole state would be benefited
both By the Improvement IN trade and the
advertisement TO the world that would he
Of lncaicuable value.
While other places have been husily en-
gagged during the last two years in seeur-
Ing the Alaska trade. Everett and ner citi-
gems have been developing the resources at
home and proclaiming 20 the financial
world the advantages offered capital and
labor within the borders OF her own coun-
". and she Is now reaping the reward Of
increased commerce. population and oros-
perIty.
wonderful Growth of Everett.
No city IN the state or on the Coast
has made such wonderful strides daring
the last two years as has Everett. Iacol o
porated May J. iSs3. struggling through
seven years OF the worst panic and disaster
known 10 American history, vet she grew.
constantly. steadily grew, and has today
not less than 1000 prosperous, peaceful.
happy. healthy. frugal industrious and con-
4 tented people within her city. A Christian.
B God-loving. law-abiding and fraternll peO-
pie building the superstructurs Of a city
{ that has already taken front rank among
the other great sister cities on the paciac
coast in the mighty commerce Of tre
orient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

ssl AYfN0 early faura ssnstssfsss Y
III acpgig ia pgp,gri8z ezssasse Is
foF pfo5nfiioa ~ sfr<issfs -
"a ray attention % Play writes siss -
lucky Belle D. ana e. ihe fsspist
fr1Ip a literary sfandpsins z = - n
feet - Naras % my later eN@fu =
found II well suited o. me nAsas = ~
tesrs n other cities in CAGE 10 -
yenfars proves s3cnessfN We ~ss
- produce sofae ~ TIE mere Fss'fs@'
plays -
Il have found that amateurs sses. =. :
IN original plays whefe my esH
cured end are otherwise Fslfta's. -
ssd plays that deal wifh ihe niais - 4. 6
emotions have rte found sasisfszls,5 :
IA the lighter comedies TIE paays's 1
too ant 10 ba Judged " Ne sFssatss
professionals " ~
Kentucky Belle viii be pFce go
rsaGay and THURSDAY March 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
HHEyfTfEs.

3 r HsrrsH. she ftrgct - : -, 81
escand aFsa1s ass aaGison ffrsst. ~
~ ~ dad Is slightly 'fngfsfieI - ~
Cnarlss Fesinxzas. wha has been - 49, r
suaaffpdr waa fstssssa frnm tne -.
frisag. as b. hss fa'lY 'cearsr.t =
" q iHzsrH ioeai -oHlrsslsst Z. e.s-ss
Whfunsn resfrsA has rsJsised -. - . :
dnrncefe sf4st ard ctncl seors crias.
ia. vk.ea sss - lisa c>s.s.l4----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

her cousin. are suifors Tor Der hand TIE
youas men. in addition 90 he'rx rivals ia
love. are httes enemies o2 account - a
tsuE o. many years Et4Edi1E. suc reiea-a
her cousins offer % marriage ard accept
the hard q the ether suitor.
Tire plot turns upon the effort ~ ths
as ppo.nt-3 lover t3 prevent t5a aHrr.ag
Pc finds bis opportunity Rhta bis rIe-
ceszful riya. is accused az deserllon ard
sanssacea - - zAet ana gE2sses aiz COUSIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

PROMISE 20 marry him she only condition
apcn wnici he Nlll Interfere O. save the
life ~ the man she loves. In too end ell
turns 0ut we!I. though not ~ ali Ia ne
WAY the Audience Il lad 10 anticipate.
NUEISG tine war tse K~ruSy belle
u Eota lo England Ger stfffy nni sexes
uD hsr residence a. tae hpus CO aer
English aunt. and lavi OK tac scenes are
lad across lie SEAS. Woven irto tAe play