davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

man. but he ia only secondary
character The little vivandierre,
Cigarette, that wonderful child OF
tlrc gutter. all heart and courage and
passion, IL tho central figure OF the
play. She IL interesting always
Tier moods vary with the changing
seconds.
one mtsft search long and asa,d-
uouely. and set not find a perform
nnce half 80 ane or half Hea finiahei
a. that OF Miss Edytho Chapman. as
Cigarette. IL IL n rplandidly con-
oeived and brilliantly executed piece
OF characterization, and Il viii b.
many a day before seattle sees again
such thoroughly artistic work Misc
Chapman IL known 90 he an actress
OF rare Intelligence. wide experience
and great ability, but her work in
this part surpassea any previous
achievements aud would have sur
prlHed even her warmeHt admirers.
1heru II no single phase 81 human
emotion which does not ma a reat
Ing place In the turbulent little heart
Of Cigarette. and there Is no single
note in the whole emotional Eamut
that Miss Chapman does not strike.
clear and true. and what iR better
atiii, seemingly without EFFORT. Hhs
ls natural, spontaneous and wholly
charming. Cigarette IL \ great part.
Several players new 60 this city
have Joined the Neiil forces since the
company was last seen here Donald
Bowies. one Of these. r. q handsome.
manly. youth. Ito plays an eNs
tremeiY trying part with no small
ability and much discretion Miss
Elizabeth Forbes. a young Eifl Of
striking beauty plays a small part
gracefully, but Mas Gordon L. not
80 fortunate. Miss Julia Dean has
improved wonderfully In the past
year. she has Fained repoao. savoir
faire, she u Hurer OF herself. and
she has been studying These things
are shown In her work.
or the older members ~ the eom-
pany. Frank MeNiearN. Robert Mer-
ris and Scott sehton renewed and
strengthened the fne impression
they made on their previous visit
The play was finely mounted. and
the production a most interesting
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
THE DUPLEX
ARRIVED SAFE

The French bark DUPLEX, 1903 days
out from sydney, -, +. W, 70 San
Francisco, arrived IN the latter port
saturday. iiy many II was thought
that the Duplex had been burned al
sea, 40 there had been no rnuKht
weather on her course. and other
ahipa from the same port had ar
rived In san Francisco. A dcrilect
had been seen which greatly resem-
BLEED the bark by capt. a. nodd, 81 the
bark Nidette. These facts taken to-
Eethar, caused the insurance com
pauieu to raise the Reinsurance 20
per cent. aud caused the owners Of
the bark no little anxiety The Du-
pliex appeared Ia San Francisco har-
boz ike a phantom ship. Mariners
stared In wonder. and at nrHt great
many thought that IL waa not the
long overdue bark T'hs Duplex
had been blown out OF her course.
and IN that way lost a great deal Of
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

Faust" as elaborated BY Lewis
Morrison and nundry electricians and
property men, and a. shown this
week az the Third Avenue thsatsr.
partakes more OF the nature Of a
Fourth Of July celebration than that
Of a play. Every premise made by
the management In regard 20 scenic
display was mase than carried cut
last night The production was Are
IN the extreme. but would have been
more effective with less red light
sun. taken on the whole. "Faust" as
a spectacle Il a most interesting
evenings entertainment and should
test the capacity Of the Third Ave
nue. shester all the week.
Jevi. Morrison. 'she head devil Of
them all" was sadly missed. for Ne
Is an actor Of great force and wider
experience. In the hands of Enroll
Dunbar. however. Mephisto became
very real and convincing lie play
ed with a fine sense for values, And
while he made many % HIS points
BY too broad a method. hia work on
the whole WAS thoroughly interest
ing and effective.
Charles Saxon made manly
Faust. and Gensvisve Kane a sym.
pathetic Marguerite. Her scene with
Faust In the rnoonut garden Wa
played eharmiufiy and with much
feeling. The Martha II Mrs. Esihy
Tapshsid was exceptionally clever
and kept the audience IN an amused
litter whenever that character was
tn evidence
The rest Of the cast was whoiig
adequate. but the scenic effects.
which are really wonderful. were fhs
feature Of the production The e~Is.
hruted Hrocken scene was n artntif
LIANT mass % color and the transform
atien IN the last act beautiful ana
efyertiur scene
'Fausft viii run the entirr week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
0. N. BUSINESS Will
STAY With SEATTLE

In the neighhorhood Of 1900 tons OF
freight that win go north this year,
The bids for this work viii be open
ed March 80.
The action Is sufficient to chow
that the greater part OF government
freight Will be shipped from Seattle
instead Of Tacoma. The transports
Egbert and RosecrRns have been as
signed 70 service under the direction
OF Mai. Ruhiou. They VIII arrive
az this port about MAY /. Another
ship viii also be chartered 20 TAKE
the place OF the Inflated William
cite, which was 60 be used by the
department tt il the opinion OF
Maj Ruhien that the government
Viii be able 20 transport supplies TO
It's ports ia Alaska By It's own ships
and charter river steamers az one
hair the price asked for the work by
established steamship lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

MAJ. Rnhien asked for bids On Feb.
; Tor he transportation Of goVern-
ntrnt supplies 10 Nome and 81 MI
ch8ei. and Tor the lishterage OF
freight at these points. The bids
We're opened on Feb. %. but we're
lot satisfactory On account or TIE
principal transportation companies
81 the city net being prepared u
hid
Another Invitation was given ont
NS Mai. Ruhlen today, asking The
Various shipping arms doing husi-
ness between this port and Alaska,
- furnish proposals Tor the lighter
ing 81 government careoes IRON ire
transports 90 the shore at Nome AL
-. Michael Rsds will also lie sent
out asking for proposals for trans
roFsIng freight M the Yukon tram
81 Michael and down hy way ~
Waite Horse and Skagway
Roughly estimated, there VIII BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

Ing more than they can dispense
with. 80 that they are not destitute
81 the needed food and clothinE
~ hen the slack time arrives. The
native greeniandsr never has been,
neither is he now. able 20 purchase
8 single drop OF spirits from the ad-
mIntStrntiCn.
The exchange of goods between
Greenland and Denmark -. as a rule
carried on exclusively BY means OF
the nine vessels belonging 20 the
Greenland company. via. i've hFiEs,
three bRrkA and q small steamer,
having n total register ~ about 500
tons net. Several of these vessels.
which are suitable Tor sailing
through drift ice. make two voyages
a year ana the steamer. as rule,
three voyages. one OF them. the
brig. named the Whale. - nearly 100
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
A RIVER OF
BURNlN G OIL
Causes Much Damage In n
New Jersey Town.

NEW YORK. March 26.-=nurning
oil flowed through GlenEarden, N. j.,
early this morning. destroying III
buildings and doing nearly tl00, o00
worth of damage The oil came
from the EmhHh.up Of n train In the
station. Coming down the noun
tain. a New Jersey Central train.
composed OF 20 coal ears aud 90 OLE
tank ears. broke apart. The engineer
threw open hts throttle and kept the
forward section ahead 81 the run
away until opposite the GlenEarden
station There the Oh cars struck
the coal cars. piled up on the track
aud exploded a stream OF hiozlnE
90 poured down through the village
streets. The buildings Of frame
iEnttsd, and II burned 20 the ground.
Another stream - oil flowed dow n
the railway track, burning the ttea
and twisting the rails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
Under Two Fiags. !"

The Neil company has sIgnaiized
its return TO this city with what
might have been a superb production
Of Under Two Flags" but which
was not. The waits between were
interminable, the furious sandstone
Was as gentle as D spring zephyr md
the performance dragged frightfully.
In themselves these defects are not
worthy Of mention, but they are so
unusual in a Nell production that
they impress Themselves forcibly.
Aside from these defects, which IT
Is safe 10 assume viii never occur
again, the large audience which NIL
ed the Grand opera house last night
was treated 70 a most interesting and
mastery production. The play. I'm
der Two Flags" follows Oulda's
somewhat lurid novel very cloaely,
and II IN certainly more interesting
than the story and much better
written. In the dramatic version,
Berthe Cecil. whose mock heroics and
wearisome platitudes MI hundreds OF
pages Of the book, becomes SEN
ttcpszafsiElg matter Of fact man with
.4| l1IxM N =.s-s.a hiss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
MRS. NATION
is WATCHED

LEAYENwoRTu. Kan, March s..
Mrs. Nation was closely watched
yesterday and could not do any joint
smashing. She attempted 90 speak
at The opera house, but could not &C.
In. when she began talking In the
public square. the police stopped her
Then she went out TO the National
Soldiers home and commenced a
speech abusing the governor u tho
home, but the police escorted her OF
the grounds In the evening Mrs,
Nation started for Cincinnati 10 give
several lectures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
q CLOSED COUNTRY.

Greenland IL governed in a grand
motherly way by Denmark. but az II
consists Of group OF colonies which
would not, under any circumstances
attract many tourists or traders, no
outsider complains OF the exclusive
ness Of the Danish authorities. The
trade always has been, and still is,
ndnopOlized by the state, and only
government vessels are allowed 20
sail In Greenland waters. For for
eign travellers also Greenland IN
closed country. unless the traveller
In question has beforehand obtain
ed the rare distinction Of obtaining
the permission Of the Danish gov
ernmcnt.
The monopoly Of the trade is said
70 protect the Greenlander from be-
Ing deceived by interruptions mer-
ehants. The administration settles
a fixed price both for the goods the
Greenlandere purchase and for the
products they sell. In this way all
are treated In the same manner, and
<z<af <z<sH<Ha .Garrlcd on by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
PEANUTS
AND Milk

AUBURN. " Y. March 29--A
pint OF peanuts and a glass 81 mix
have been the daily diet OF joan
A. kfaas q years Old. since the be.
ginning II Lent. lie has gained
eight pounds The cost per week
il A. cents
u eat the peanuts and drink the
milk At noon every day, said Mr..
kraCs. 4 have 3 good appeflte
when the aeon hour arrives. but am
not raVenouziy hungry. 1 never
felt better and believe | could 1--we
on peanuts and milk the rest 81 my
life -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
RAILROAD NOTES.

T. A. Nadeau. local passenger agent
OF the Northern Pacific railroad, hes
returned from a trip East Mr. Ma
deau was called back 20 Michigan on
account Of the iilneEu of his mother.
who iH nov fast recovering. lie Yis-
tied Chicago. New York, Phiindei-
phiu aud Washington. y. 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
NEW WEEKLY.

The Seattle Patriarch. a vigorous
new weekly publication. made iif
first appearance today n o. oWuc
and editaf BY Edward CinYnon ~.
who, A. he says IN his statutory.
has no need 90 Introduce himself %
the old-tifrers. The aim 2 the Pa
trlnrch viii te % nay what Mr. Clay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
HAD" Huneh."

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March So
II win be dead ln n week. VIII you
act as a bearer at ufy funeraiT'' said
Miss Ella Graham. 4 week ago sun
day. 10 Fred Bosfwiek and q. w.
Augur. two Of her uesghbuFs. Both
laughed. for Miss Graham seemed 10
be IN the best Of health.
We viii gladly oblige you n we
are here" said Bostwick. for it
wont Be necessary for many years
yet
Last Tues say Miss Graham was
taken ~ with pneumonia. Friday
SHE died. Bostwick and AaxuS act
ed as palibearers at the funeral
sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

There II nothing daintler for sum
mer wear than point d'esprit. and
the new designs are more attractive
than ever.
II tint II desired II can be made
up over some pale shade of taffeta,
but a plain white Swiss foundation
II quite as pretty, especially for
young girls.
a little party froclc ~ shown here
made Of white point d'esprit over
white Swiss. The skirt n circular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

actually wore tights. when she
learned that her Identity had been
discovered she was a tribe distress
cd. Then she said she had taken
10 the stage as a consequence Of an
Fifreconcilahle' quarrel with her
husband sho thinks IL VIII help
her 20 forget"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
MATTRESSES
TO ENTERTAIN
Their Bal Tonight Promises to be
an Enjoyable Affair.

The arsf anniversary ball OF the
Mattresses Hnion will be held at
the Armory hail tonight The ball
commentaries the organization Of
the union one year ago. The hall
has been artlstically decorated and
Wagner's band II 20 furnish the
muse.
Representative OF the Western
Central Labor Union viii be IN at
tendance and a large gathering l.
expected.
The grand march viii start at
3 O'Clock sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
Asks Information.

Moses Ashton, OF FarnHw0rth,
England. IL Ia the city searching for
hts brother. Albert Ashton. Any
information left with Mr.. Ashton at
the Alaska Commercial viii be
gladly received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
Ir.s rreAtmsnt.

A limited number OF chronic cases
treated free bY advanced students.
under direction % regular operators.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Washing
ton Institute o. Oataopathy. safe
Deposit WuiidluN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

on the Asolian grand orchestral at
the Rainier Grand Cafe every even.
inR from $50 60 6 %. also 10 20 ~
a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

tou believes. whether eErybadY
likes it er rot The tone Of his fret
issue leaves no doubt That the cof-
psfutiors which have ailehr-a some
other Fea.tle papers, have 40 hold
ga 'he Patriarch. II Rtarfe out ~
telling the truth" on "a least one
tfnttls iusdtutign wh2He shJrtD1m-
inRa ara l1uK rraehluBs promise mh
tHfiHl for rungcut remat - Tor ha'ur
tme a. come. The Patriarch - nt-
trttttge TT ogrnuHiCnliY. one 0f
the revfi Textures Of this issue -
the frupofition for a convention e
fathers"
a. H=
NAeouerana Uauke hall. Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

TIE best running watch II the
Louis Eledt Special" 80 Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

Although endowed with q title
and a husband who holds an axait-
ed position Ia the british foreign
once. she has Joined the ranks %
the chorus girls. she made her de-
but In THE Governor Son. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
I III 4
Beers

LoNDo|
ener cabI
Zen. Bah |
OF Gen. 81
tered and
Beers ind
southwest
ed the end
81 up ths
portion a
q large /
Lord KID
mat the
sreat dasI
Their lossI
The enenni
heavy. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
With its Wonderful Electric
and Calcium Effects.
searchllght Moving Pictures

Showing Inauguration OF President
Mckinley Victoria Cross prize. hi.
cycle race: Admiral Dewey; Henley
boat race: from jana TO Jeruaalern
and others. ia0bh Second avenue
Admission i0c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

do 10 spinning for bicycle repaifs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
The Root OF the
Matter

II that You got full value for every
cent rpent with she aBrteii Drug
co 4au get the best tbs market
affords az n price fair 10 you and 90
uH.
gehlilera Malt Extract. reg. PC tbc
Rhsnield.s Cream Dentifriee. reg.
s1n - sfsfss.s.t.s. tH e tHa. A geo -
Moth Balls. zoe ~ 3 ibH fuf. -. z5c
gchiereiiun Beef. Iron ana Wine
reg. 81 = %. r. 90 s. .sts - s.s.hve
strengthening PtaatrrH. reg. lhc.- Dc
Everything New and First Class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26

Masquerade. Rnnke hall. Saturday
March 30. Admission &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-26
THE

NwAsHIl
or or omciaIl
sites for
~ have Deed
the supe1
Treasury n
TO obtain I
ee isl build
WOO hxed1
must be Z
Sxilsing ard
May I 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-05
Wonderful Record
Is Made by Cotton


special correspondence ct The Tribune
Washington. Aug. I.
" ING COTTON made his beat record in the
IN fiscal year lust closed The figures II 'hc
"A Treasury Bureau At statistics show that
the value nj tho raw cotton exported In
the hscal year 1901 was more than In any pre-.
vious year in the history ot the country and
that the total value of cotton and IT,, products
exported averaged slnO,DOO for every day in
the year. The total value of raw cotton ox.
ported in 1901 was Sl3 $50, ,iI3, against 500, 7l2
SOS in the best year ever before known, 1871;
and the total value of cotton cotton goods.
cotton seed oil and meal aud other products Of
that plant exported was S3e5, ioj. i05. In guam
tlty the cNpoits ot the year were not 50 great
as in lN95, ls9S or lS99, hut tho price was 80
much better that the value exceeded by many
millions that Of the Years Of tic greatest move
mcnt as measured in hounds This brings the
export value ~ cotton and its products above
that of all breadstcfs or all classes " provis.
ions, and only about SlOOWlO OOo less than bread.
stuhS and provisions combined the years eS.
ports of brcadstufs heins S"7559i,6ls, and Of
provisions, Sl9d 9is,,7s The aggregate value ~
the cotton exports IN the past decade is over
s. OoO, ,0O,Ooc.
Tho following tables show the value Of the
raw cotton exported in each nj the high record
years since ISIS, the quantity exported in the
high record years since 1850 and the value of the
expectation of all cotton products in the fiscal
year Just ended:
Value of cotton exports in the years Of high
est record from lsIs 10 loOI.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-05

wasteful manner, so that II will he
many years before new growth can
take its place; and what is not wasted
or cut aturely is imperilled and In
many instances sacrificed by forest
fires deliberately started by the lum-
bcrmen to open pathways for the more
rapid bringing out of dressed logs
This is not wholly subject of senti-
mental Interest to persons living at a
distance from Minnesota; for as the
Minnesota forestry official says, II Will
make difference of hundreds of dol
lars to every person who has to buy
lumber in quantities In the next twenty
five years, whether that state shall per-
sist in what he terms it's present waste
full consumption of forests. or inaugur-
ate measures FOR forest regeneration.
Properly protected pines will. 1t is eeti-
mated, earn 3 per cent. compound In
terest on refuse land. To throw away
this Eift of nature is criminal.
=
The man who wrote those hot air.
Democratic resolutions in the Second
district should Immediately he laesoed
and put in place of the octopus editor
of the Scranton Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-05

AMI clubs. proceed to assail the infidels
Man Is not made for labor unions, but
labor unions are made for man. Some
men, apparently feel the need of them
and some don't; but those who do have
no right in law or morals to interfere
with those who don't.
Simple as these truths are, evidence
is widespread and cumulative that they
are either unknown to or else disrc-
garded by thousands of Americans
who, II the relative position were re-
versed; If the "scabs" were numerous
enough and powerful enough to make
minccmeat of the unionists, would de-
cry with clamorous emphasis any at
tempt to force them tn abandon their
union. The rule of equal rights knows
no favorites. The law is for the union
list and for the "scab' without dis
elimination. Government by injunc-
tion" is as open to one as to the other.
Those only need fear II who are minded d
to commit acts of onCroaChmcnt upon
the rights Of others. And not until
la Dor unions lay aside strikes, boycotts
and all forms of persecution and vio-
lence will they be real help to honest
workers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-05

Roc 'EEDlNGS in various
E-T courts growing ont of strikes
Il by labor organizations for
hicher wages or better terms
of work reveal an almost uniform ten
dency on the part of tn" uniOnized
worklnGman to let most of his pug
n2city out on the fellow workinSman
who does not choose to join his union.
The "scab'-su called for exercising a
constitutional rights joered at.
threatened, prevented from purchasing
the neccSSHlieS of life. and in many
cases actually assaulted. Upon his
head and upon the heads uf his wife
and children are heaped all the ecorn
and isnomny that malice can devise;
in the pursuit Of him law is Continu-
ally being violated, property destroyed
and condition of riot invited; and
all because the spirit which sent mar
tyrs and witches to the faGgot pile in
the years of darkness still lives in the
human breast, only slightly Subducd
by the veneer of our bOasted modern
civilization
Most Of the men now engaged pro-
fessionally in fomenting strikes and
strife are shrewd enough not to put
themselves on public record as favor
ing the boycotting and abuse of nom
union, werkingmen. They perceive
that To do this would put in jeopardy
the public sympathy for the cause of
labor (which is an essential factor in
the success of their calculations.
Where they fall short in sagacity,
however. is in not perceiving that in
order to retain public sympathy they
must not merely enter perfunctory
dsavowals of this narrow and danger
Gus spirit of prescription, but actu-
ally ana earnestly combat It. Some of
them appear to forget that compulsion
and the tyranny of force never yet fur
nished a durable basis for any form
of growth in the atmosphere of Ameri-
can lfberty, and that the surest way
to ele.tioneer for a downfall in this
county is to claim privileges for one
class And deny them to another. These
are bringing organized labor's whole
cause into reproach.
The groundwork of Americanism is
equality of privileges before the law.
Thus men may join labor unions who
will and strike when and where they
please; but they are not to respass
on the rights of the neighbor who
elects to remain out of the labor union
nor to try to execute vengeance upon
him when he offers to fill their vacated
place. AS well might the members OF
our churches take literally the scrip
tural injunction to put on the armor OF
righteousness, and, with drawn pistols