davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
NEITHER ONE THING NOR THE
OTHER

Hoax-He claims to be very swell, but
he's rather ordinary. isn't he?"
JoaX-Yes: he's like the meat in q
sandwich. He's just between the upper
crust and the under Observation-Disclosures
Record.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
j. D. MCOREGOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
Urinary Coll ege, Toronto, Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals &C.
cording to scientific principles. Office at
Marlow's Stables. 104 South Main street.
Telephone 293. All cases promptly at
tended tn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
MOI ICE.

An examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held at thu,
county superintendent office on the
18th and 10th instant.
MARY MULLINS,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
cnMlnn AIrRAcrlona.

Next Sunday will be a gala night
OF the Seattle thoator. whom The
Belle Of New York" blossoms into
view Glorious IN she IN new IN.
cry. new scenery nnd With a battal.
Ion Of newcomers In the cast She
IN practically the same inylg0fating.
blithenome, follicking belle that
oaptivated the country two seasons
ago. and then crossed over 10 Lon.
don % play havoc with the scores ~
nobility, again proving II 10 be n
fact that We Americans are begin.
Ming 20 do things AZ this. better
than they do themselves.
The Belle Of New York" Will
holds the boards for three nights.
Bculah Dodge ia the beautiful. dc.
mure salvation Army iassie. and IL
more dsbonair than ever "a the
sleeping. flirting little Parlslenne.
Mae Sailor. Will be seen 10 excel
lont advantage Another important
feature IL y. J Connolly as the cid
er Bronson. Among the other no.
tables In the cast are James Darl-
ing. George Toiiman, Arthur bea-
gon. Joseph Kane. Ia Belle Dasle.
Flo Perry. Grace Rutledge, Ermlnie
Earle and the beautiful and shape
ly chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
BOIR tYtSIGHT

Sir Re1ver Buffers statement that
the ordinary nn@r could zee a man
coming toNaris him two miles be-
fore the man could 49, the Boer. et-
cites no surprise nor scsp,ieisn
among the eye speciaiis,s-
Really" said high authority, "
yrvn Apply your common sense 10 the
matter you VIII sae 4 must be 80.
IRE Boer IL. comparatively SPEAK
lng = barbarian. A. least he has
few indoor occupations. and does
little reading. For generations he
haa been training himself 90 see
long distances. Tor his livelihood de-
penda on sighting his cattle or on
tracing game Tommy Atkins VIII
never possess such vision until hts
conditions q life Approximate 70
those % the Boer. Like AL civtiiT-
81 peoples. his vision IL confined to
a limited range Even NJ the butts
~ r. not called upon for any special
effort % long sight. and he IL not
there very often"
The fact wan mentioned that sew
srai officers had come home from the
war with greatly improved eyesigh:.
Some. who had worn glasses, now
found their sight quite cured. and
attributed the fact 90 the effect Of
the fine clear cir Of the veldt.
"a clear atmosphere" said the au-
fhority. would be an important fac
tor In sighting the enemy. 81 course /:
but the real truth IL that these on
GERS have benefited by their expert.
once in South Africa II Is all a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
"sEcREr SERVICE"

Secret Service" as given by r
Daniel Frawley and his clever or
gnniEation at the Seattle thoater
last evening, more than met the
expectations OF tho CROW ded house.
Secret Service" r. military
piece. with the scene laid in Rich
mond. Va. during the Civil War.
Tho adventures Of the Northern
spy hero. az portrayed BY Mr. Fraw.
Icy. cause deep thrill Of interest.
and the situations with which he
IL confronted are Intensely ereii
ing The part Of Capt Thorno. al
though written by william Gillette
for himself. seems especially suit
able 90 Mr Frawley's personality.
Mr.. Frawley's talent FOR represaed
and tense acting enables him TO
carry that part admirably II IL a
striking evidence ~ hla power that
be causes bis audience 70 overcome
lts prejudice against spies and be-
come thoroughly In sympathy with
the secrt service agent. ene0upang
Cd by periin as a rcsul, Of his deep
lions practicod for bis country 5
sake
Mas Mary Van Buren,. the leading
lady Of r. Daniel Frawley's com.
pany n a moat pleasing and anlsh.
Cd actress Her personal atirae-
tivcncss adds Ereaily 90 her undo
ulahly histrlonic ability Although
che has had but few years stage
experience. Miss Van Buren, al.
ready holds n commanding position
on the American stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

tlonal scenes touched the sympathy
OF the audience. Mr.. Harrington
Reynolds made Of Benton Arrels.
ford a fne villain as n foil for his
heroic rival.
Mr.. Clarence. Chase, as MILFORD
varney, deserves much credit for
acting his part with strong repres-
sion. and conquerins the temptation
TO force his situations. Mr., Harry
Cushman was fine, hluff General
Randolph. The other performers
did their work well and contributed
largely 10 the success Of the whole
play.
Secret Service" will hold tho
boards tonight Tuesday evening
the company win present Madame
sans Gene" which has everywhere
met with the approval OF the audi.
ences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
FLAPS AND PLAYERS


Yesterday tho theatrical week
opened auapielously IA the three
thcators. with Ave performances by
three excellent companies
There we're matincea given In
the Grand and tho Third Avenue
thoator. both being very largely At.
tended The seating capacity Of all
the houses was taxed at the even.
ing performances
Tho three companies are billed NJ
their respective houses for the en-
tire week
r Daniel Frawley's company will
repeat Secret Service" ut the Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Manager John cort has secured
an extraordinary company Of color.
ed entertainers for the Grand aud
sili present them commencing on
Sunday next az the matinee. and
continuing for the week, in their
raF.tine carnival and refined min.
strelsy and buriesque The com
pany numbers ia al thirty colored
artists. which includes several Gre
olea and differs from other organ
nations from the fact that Il is not
a one.atar attraction. but every
member rs an artist In his or her
respective line. having been select
ed from the best in the profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
MISS EVA LA RHuE.
With King Rastus" at the Third
Avenue Theater.

To mako individual mention OF
each and every member OF the com.
pany would be but Justice to tho
entire combination.
King Rastus" has n plot not un.
like a comic opera, but the perform.
anee IL a whirlwind of celever spe-
cIalties. consisting OF everything
from buck and wing dancing 20 le-
climate comedy interspersed with
operatlc ehoruses and new rag.time
melodies. There In more go to the
performance than anything OF the
kind ever witnessed by n Seattle
audience. To describe II would be
10 rob II OF its chief charm Those
who see King Rastus" win not only
enjoy a good laugh. but Will get
more than their moneys worth n
they should only sec one act % tho
play. Tho Third Avenue theater
win doubtless he crowded every
night this week. One matinee will
be given Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

pianation is made the men are for.
given and all ends happily.
The company IL direct from the
East. and is strong one II has
speclalties galore John NJ. weich
az Rats IL an ideal bell boy. The
Hebrew impersonator. l.. J. Harvey.
Ia as clever as ever seen In Seattle.
his parody singing being feature.
Miss Mariows as Daisy Byrd. the
actress. Ia a charming lady. who
knows how 10 wear beautiful ward.
robo with grace. The Young Sis
ters" are indeed a decided relief
from the so-cailed ulster acts. Their
rendering Of "a Rainbow Coon" was
decided hit Their costumes are
very original T. A. Morse. the
econ shouter.a who made n hit
here last year with Murray and
Mack. had 70 respond To- several en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
aklno RAsrus."

Gaham'a Octaroons opened a. the
Third Avent,e Thepier yesterday
afternoon N King Rastua." This
IL one ~ the cleyerest ensemble OF
eolored artists ever gathered togofh.
or In tho United states Probably
nothing ever seen IN Seattle marks
the evolution OF the eolorcd race
a. wildly aa this company. To say
that they are all clever performers
would be 10 express Il but mildly.
King Rastus' is a combination Of
ragtime. farce.comedy and the
nearest approach 10 comic opera Of
anything ever rendered here by col
ored artists. The singing Is exoep.
tlonally good. and the chorus work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

got. The second act is tho parlor
af a fashionable aeashore resort
and the complications that arise
through tho mlsohloyousneas Of
Rats the bell boy are many. lie
succeeds In getting everyone into
trouble. and nj last finds himself In
the same OK.
Tho last act represents a lawn IN
front OF tho hotel. where the hotel
keeper and Mr. nlotsky, the lie
brew. make an appointment TO meet
a fair young actress. and are final.
~ discovered 10y the guests aud the
hotelkecper'u wife. After an er
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

sttie theater tonight. and win pro
duce Madame Sans Gene tomor.
row night.
THE Bell Boy" and king Ras-
tus." showing Al the Grand and
Third Avenue, respectively. viii
continue through the week.
Saturday masineoa will be given
at each Of the houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

question Of the ciliary muscle. Here
is tho cilinry muscle on this dia-
gram, attached 10 the choroid coat
OF the eyeball. The ciliary IL an in
voluntary muscle-one OF the few
muscles we cannot control. It's
function IL TO adjust the vision TO
different distances, and II acts some
thing like the screw OF an opera
glass. At long ranges there is prac-
tically no call on the ciliary muscle.
but when, for cxample.you want To-
read, It screws up till the proper foe
us has been obtained. | have known
too much study induce n kind Of ar
tineinl shorteight easily cured by
months OF rest. We use our ciliary
muscle too much-the Boer hardly
at ALL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

Miss Pearl Iandora. the little
girl across the street" who uscs
her love In the canse % the South.
succeeds Ia captivating all. The
natnralness OF her acting causes
one to forKet that h - acting. and
feel that Il IL really an episode In
the life Of a pretty. dainty and
Wholesome glrl.
Miss phoea McAllstor acquitted
herself well in tho character Of Mrs.
varnry. and her acting IN the emo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

far superior 10 many Of the comic
operas that visit Seattle.
Smart and Williams are great fun
makers They are up.todAts come.
dams and everything they DO IL
new. I'd T. Harris ls original and
clever In everything that he does.
Among the ladies. Miss Eva Ia
Rhue. n beautiful octaroon. IA one
of the moet talented general per.
formers ever seen with a company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

which kept the audience In an up
roar. ""rhe Bell Hoy company In
on ilB way East again, having play
cd all tho large cities from New
York TO San Fraucluco Judging
from Last nights audience the show
viii no doubt do q record breaking
hnaIneaR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

The first act IL an Office Of n coun-
try hotel. the proprietor OF which
IL stage struck and decides to put
ont a troupe Of his own. The Bell
Boy n hts adviser. to the sorrow Of
all. for be succeeds in taking IN"
everyone for every cent they have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

cores. George Gale sang several
ballads in palnstaklng manner,
and his duets In the last act with
Made Wensley were immense.
Harry Armstrong. the old-time min
strel. together with Miss Cassidy, do
a singing and talking specially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

Edison's moving pictures. showing
British troops on parade in London,
Highlanders exercising. troops srs-
barking. British troops capturing Q
Roer battery. watermelon contest
baby breakfast. wonderful trans.
formation scene. etc. etc. AZ Search
light. iso6,4 Second avenue. Adrnis-
sion 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
Northwest Scenic Co.
Second Ave

Sif Second Ave. 81
This afternoon and evening Gin
derella and the Glass slipper" Rlv-
erside Geyser. Upper and Lower
Falls 81 the Yellowstone river: KEEP
piers Cascades, Why Mrs. Jones
got divorce. high diving. scenes
on a farm. etc. etc.
Admission 10 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
What's Better for
Breakfast

These frosty mornings than strictly
pure Ruckw heat, per sack....,.45 c
Lyndon Maple Syrup, strictly pure
and fun measure. half gallon cans
zoe, one gallon cans ...........s i.35
Eastern Club House Sausage, per
10 ss..ss ssss s..ssssstsssst ssA-h1 &C
Chase a. Sanborn's Seal Brand Cof-
fee, the finest grown. one and two
pound air tight tins, per pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
"A eELL eoY.s

One Of the eess Farees Of the Sea.
scn-Full Of Good spe-
eialtiea.
The Grand Opera House was
crowded last night TO witness "A
Bell Boy" and Judging from the
applause. the show vas a decided
lift The play is on the order Of
Hoyt's pieces. fun OF dash and go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

nTe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

rCh
fItl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15

In our Northern climate the frost
comes before the tomatoes are all RI
pened. There are several ways in
which the fruit may be ripened and
saved for marketing or home consump-
ton. One market gardener, who
makes it his business to sell at the
best profit, ripens his late tomatoes in
this way; When frost is imminent the
tomatoes are picked from the vines
and assorted.
An old hotbed, with its glass sashes,
is utilized. Straw is put in the bottom
to insure cleanliness and dryness.
Upon this the tomatoes are packed in
layers, the greenest ones at the bot
tom. The sash is placed on and kept
there on cool nights. On warm days
it is removed to admit air and dry out
the moisture. 1t will not be long be-
fore the first layer will have ripened
sufficiently to be taken out and mar
keted.
Another good way is to pull up the
P-Ant and hang them in the cellar
18th roots up. 1t is a good plan to
tEben the fruit as slowly as possible.
= The gardener who is looking out for
the best prices will do we'll to ripen
his late tomatoes as late as possible
instead Of hurrying them into market
B. L. Glover, in American Agricul-
turist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
Tree Cankers.

Various kinds OF tree cankers have
come into notice during the last few
years, chiefly through the interest
aroused In the apple tree canzer. This
latter has been found to be wide
spread and up to a good deal of mis-
chief In orchards throughout the
country. Peach trees and plum trees
have also been found subject to
cankers, more or less serious. The
European tree canker, which Is speci-
fcally different from the cankers COM
mon in America, has, however, been
discovered in this country, too. So
that now we have a whole series Of
diseases affecting a number of our
common trees, and all coming under
the head Of canker. The use Of Bor-
deaux mixture, combined with good
culture, offers the general prophylactic
treatment against all these diseases;
and the pruning knife and the spray
pump will sometimes cure n bad case
after 1t has become well established.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
5000 TO $500 A YEAR

We want intelligent Men and Women as
Travelling Representatives CT Local Managers:
salary 500 to $500 a year and all expenzeE
according to experiences and ability. We alsa
want local representatives salary So to aIs 8
week and com mission, depending upon the time
devoted. Send stamp for full particulars and
Gate position preferred. Address, Dept. D.
THE BELL. COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
Raising the Level of a Spring.

Mt is often the case that a spring is
so situated that the water just fails
to run from it into the house or stable.
If the source of the spring is evidently
considerably higher than the spring
itself, get a section of iron water pipe,
such as are laid in cities, and put it
over the mouth Of the springs inlet,
filling in all the spring about it with
stone and cement, giving the water an
outlet only by rising in the pipe. Il
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15
Proper racilIne Of Fruits.

Fruits and vegetables are perlshable,
and this fact should never be over
looked by shippers Pack TO prevent
bruising and get the articles to mar
ket In the shortest time possible, as q
few hours delay may make consider.
able difference IN market
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-15

can then be carried into the building
as desired. If the source of the spring
can be followed back to higher ground
it will sometimes be cheaper to lay
small pipe back along the source until
the required elevation of the head
is obtained 1t is very rarely, how
ever, that one can follow the source
of a spring very far back from its out
let, since the water is likely to come
from a considerable depth under
grotnd, just back Of the outlet. The
hydraulic ram also furnishes another
method of raising water from a spring
O. a lower level. These rams are now
made to work extremely well, and are,
moreover, very reasonable in price.
Considering that nature can thus be
lIauNA Used and made to work for US
wi tut compensation it is strange
thaSsa greater number of farmers do
not take advantage of the hydraulic
ram. AS it can work night as well as
day one only has to supply a tank of
sufficient size to thus utilize a spring
from which but little water flows PEI
minute.-New York Tribune.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-12-07
For Black Hin. Exhibit.

The Mining Mems association of the
Black Hills, has received number Of
communications from the officers of the
Worlds Fair association Of st. Louis,
urging the association to have an ex.
bibit at the exposition which In to be
held there in 1903. This fair will be
held in honor of the Louisiana purchase,
and will be the greatest exposition the
world has ever seen. Forty million dol
lars have been appropriated by the
Federal government. the state of Mis-
souri,, and the city Of st. Louis, for the
purpose of the exposition. This is more
than twice as much as was appropriated
for the Worlds Fair at Chicago. 81.
Louis recently voted and amendment to
her charter, giving the city the right to
appropriate ten million dollars more, for
beautifying her streets and parks, in an
ticipation of the fair.
Nearly every state in the Union has
made an appropriation for building,
and In nearly every instance the states
have doubled the appropriation made
for the Worlds Fair at Chicago. The
last legislature of South Dakota failed to
make an appropriation for this fair, and
the managers are anxious to have South
Dakota represented. The State of South
Dakota, forming a part of the original
Louisiana purchase, there is every reas-
on why it should be represented in a
manner becoming the growing wealth
and importance Of the state.
There are many reasons Why the Black
Hills, in particular, should take hold Of
this matter. st. Louis is one of the
greatest mining centets in the United
States, and mineral exhibit there will
receive wide attention. All the great
mining states of the west will, no doubt,
do their best to be well represented, and
an opportunity is NOW given to place our
mineral wealth on exhibition, in close
contrast with that of Colorado, Montana
and other of the great mineral regions.
The Mining Mems association has
taken hold Of the matter in earnest, and
are going to do everything possible to-
ward having an exhibit in st. Louis that
will do the Black Hills credit. and are
also going to work an appropriation by
the state, for a building. At the last
meeting Of the board of directors q reso.
luton was adopted, endorsing the pror-
ostion to have mineral exhibit at st.
Louis, and also favoring an extra session
of the legislature of South Dakota at the
fair. An extra session Of the Legislature
was favored as being the quickest and
most business-like way of getting the
necessary funds to have South Dako
building, and the association proposes
to try 10 enlist tie support OF the bust
ness interests OF the state. to that erd.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-12-07
Mining Items.

We are informed by Mr.. F. C. N.
Graydon, the supt., that the shaft on the
Crown mica mine has now attained a
depth Of 90 feet. They are drifting now
to strike their ore body, and have pro-
ceeded about 20 feet. They are daily
expecting to burst into large body of
mica, which is known to be in that
locality. when shipments of mica will
again be resumed.
Mr.. Fred Russell came in from the
Old Bill mine on Thursday. de reports
that everything is going smoothly at the
mine, and the large double compartment
shalt is now down to a depth of about
65 feet. 1t is slow work on shaft Of
such dimensions with only two men, as
his only assistant of late has been Mr..
Mark Foran. Mr.. Russell has shown
his mining ability in the sinking Of this
shaft, as the work has been done in a
miner like fashion, and the timbering
shows experience in that line of work.
lt 10 very soou ihueeu.
e. II. Crabtree arrived from Des
Moines on Wednesday and went up to
Deadwood on Thursday. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. r. b. Moffit of Afgon,
Iowa. Mr.. Moffit comes to look over
the country and the company's mines in
particular with view to investment.
The workings in the Gold Fish are look
ing remarkably good at this time and is
improving with every foot of depth at
tanned. The shaft is now down TO a
depth Of 65 feet and the development
discloses a width of yeIn of mingled
q1artz and mineralized states of an ag-
gregate width of IL feet. MIR. Crdbtree
informs us that 1t is the design of his
company to erect large reduction works
on Laughing water, Immediately below
the mine. The work of excayating for
the mill, will be in all probability start
ed, as soon as the frost is out of the
ground in the spring. The company are
much encouraged over the reports from
the superintendent Of the "Gold Fish, !"
Mr.. John Collins, as the vein is large
one, and the ore they are taking out is
well sprinkled with free gold, tslurides
of bismuth. and silvenite. We under
stand that the other properties belong
ing to the company are also looking
we'll and good progress is being made.
THE WABASH NINE.
Work on this property is progressing
with rapid stride. tnder the efficient
management. Of Mr.. J. F. Sidey every
thing moves like clock work, and with
force of AZ men steadily at it. much
has been accomplished in a short time.
A two story boarding house, long
comodious bunk house, blacksmith shop,
laboratory and tool house, are all COM
plete. The new and powerful steam
hoist has been enstalled and the air
drills are clicking away in the the shaft
which is going down as fast as two shifts
Of picked miners can drive it. The ex
cavating for the 20 stamp mill has com.
menced, and it will not be long before
the sound Of the whistle will send it's
scho's through the slumbering hills.