davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-07

E.ns eAican Grass Hammocks metal ends
and yaIanca Ipeaai hammock, pillow. spreadcr d.
,ahvas Weave Hammocks inflow ,ps =
Hammock Hooks. Pair air... IOc.
hammock Ropes. Each. IOc,
hammock Sprcaders. Each.. IOC.
s-bau Croquet Sets. Each.. oOC.
Tennis Rackets. Each. SI.OO
\
Tether Ball. new game. Each $500
ii' i"'"' '.-''.'............... sc.
Boys Archery Sets. Each. &c.
Garden Tools Set. t...................I IOc.
"ailooats Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc.
Seaside Pals. Each. Each... IOc
Boys Kites. Each. Each............ 1OC.
Boys Express Wagons. Each ST 90
Boys Fel"cipedes. Each. h........ Sl so
Folding Lawn Swings. Each. .S3.IS
Japanese Parasols. Each. ch......... 2SC.
Japanese Lanterns. Dozen. soc.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
$500 each.

Misses Chambray Suits, dark and light blue and
oxbood: broad piGue collar; shield front strapped
In clusters of narrow bias folds; bishop sleeves:
eored skirt with three narrow circular rufiies
edged with white; sizes II, II and 16.
$3.50 each.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
In Summer ,Tiu,o


In Summer time the world is fair
And birds are singing everywhere;
The honeysuckles love to climb
In summer time.
In summer time the flowers bloom.
And sunbeams melt the hours of gloom;
The lusty year is In it's prime
In summer time.
In summer time the clouds on high
Sail Ger the bosom of the sky,
And lazy locusts lilt in rhyme
In summer time.
In summer time we long to turn
From paths where We must toll and learn.
We crave the gentle and sublime
In summer time
All save the man with lungs so strong
Who wants to holler all day long;
He sees no honeysuckles climb:
He notes no June days lusty prime;
He hears no locust's lifting rhyme
Nor Graves the gentle and sublime.
He wants to sit out in the sun
And watch the base ball players run
And hear his throat's unceasing chime
In summer time.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
Woodward & L0throp,
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Continued Under=Price Sale of
China and Gut Glass for June Wedding Gifts
Department both cn.
OF June ggms Also to those
in le
Also Continuation of Our Annual Cut Glass Reduction
ne ctand dmearyw desirable
in or o de the stock before inventory
Evening star., 1901-06-07

Misses White Pfque Blouse Suits, broad sailor
collar trimmed with two bias folds bishop
sleeves; gored skirt with three broad tucks down
either side of front; sizes 10 to 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25

man. hut he n only secondary
character, Tho little ViVandierfe,
Cigarette. that wonderful child 81
the gutter, All heart and courage aud
passion. Is the central nsure Of the
play. She Is interesting always,
tier moods vary with the changing
seconds.
Onr might SEARCH long aud usu,d-
uuualy, aud Set not fud n perform
ance half 40 ane or half so flnished
AZ that Of Miss Edytha Chapman, as
Cigarette. II Il "a nplendtdly con-
Ueiyed and brilliantly executed piece
u ton, and it viii b.
many day before seattle sees again
such thoroughly artistic work, Misc
Chapman Is known to be an artreas
Of rara intelligence, vide experience
and great ability, but her work IA
this part HurpaNnas any previous
achievements and would have Sur
prised even hrr warmeut admirers.
There IL no single phase 81 hamaa
emotion which does not flnd n rest
ing place IN tho turbulent little heart
of Cigarette, aud there 10 no single
note Ia the whole emotional Eamut
that Miss Chapman does not strike.
clear a0d true. and what IL better
SIN, seemingly without effort She
u natural, spontaneous and Wholly
charming. Cigarette ls a Erpat part.
Several players new % this city
have Joined the Nell forces since the
company was last seen here. Donald
How lee. one % these, u a handsome.
manly youth He playe an sx.
tremely trying part with no small
ability and much discretion Mias
Elizabeth Forbes, a young SRI II
striking beauty, plays a small part
gracefully. but Miss Gordon Il not
- fortunate. Miss Julia Dean has
improved wonderfully In the past
year She has gained repoae, SAVIOR
falrr. she n aureF - herself, aHd
she has been studying These thlnEa
are shown In her work.
or the older members ~ the com
pany, Frank MeNicara. Robert Nor.
ria and scott Snat0n renewed and
strengthened the hne Impression
they made on their previous yisit.
The play was nnaly mounted. and
the production most Interesting
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25
THE DUPLEX
ARRIVED SAFE

The French bark puriicx, io3 days
out from syduey, n, d ", TO San
Francisco, arrived IN the latter port
Saturday. ny many u was thought
that the Duplex had been burned e
sea, az there had been no rouEht
weather on her course. and othef
chips from the same port had ar
rived IN san Francisco. a dcrilcet
had been seen which greatly rcsvm-
hied the bark by capt A nodd, ~ the
bark Nidetts. These facts taken to-
Erthef, eauHfd the Insurance. com
paniea 10 raise the Reinsurance 80
per cent, and caused the owners o.
the bark no little anxiety. The Du-
plies appeared in Ran Francisco haf-
hor like a phantom ship. Mariners
stared IN wonder. and al first a great
many thought that "a Wa not the
igug overdue bark. The Duplex
had hren blown Out Of her course.
auh in that way ipat a great deal 81
timc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25

The NELL company has signaIized
It's return 10 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 az gentle as a spring zephyr and
the performance dragged frightfuliy.
In themselves these defects are not
worthy Of mention, but they are 50
unusual In a Nell production that
they impress themselves foroibiy.
Aside from these defects, which 1t
~ safe 10 assume viii never occur
again. the large audience which flt-
ed the Grand opera house last night
was treated 70 a most interesting and
mastery production. The play, I'm
der Two Flags" follows Ouidat =
somewhat lurid novel very closely,
and II - certainly more interesting
than the story and much better
written. In the dramatic version.
BERTHE Cecil. whose mock heroios and
wenrisOme piatitudes fill hundreds Of
pages Of the book, becomes sen
tient. fairly matter Of fact man with
just enough duixOtism to make him
attractive. IN the hands Of Mr.
Nell. who plays most parts extreme
" well and nothing badly, Cecil n
Ia strongly sympathetic, interesting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25
A RIVER OF
BURNING OIL
Causes Much Damage In q
Now Jersey Town.

NEW YORK. March Ga Turning
oil lowed through GlrnHardcn, ~ J..
early this morning, Destroying II
buildings and doing nearly 500 0o0
worth % damage, The Oh came
from the smash up 81 train In the
station, Coming down the noun
tain, a New Jersey Central train.
composed OF 20 coal ears aud 20 oil
tank cars, broke apart. Tho engineer
threw open hla throttle aud kept the
forward section ahead OF tho run
away until opposite the 9iongarden
station. There the oil ears struck
the coal ears, piled up on the track
and exploded. stream ~ hiaElng
cil poured down through the village
streets. Tho buildings Of frame
ignited. and II burned TO the ground.
Another Htrrhm of Oh flowed dow u
the railway track. burnins the ties
and twisting the rails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25
a CLOSED COUNTRY.

Greenland IL governed in a grand
motheriy way by Denmark. but as IL
consists OF a 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 IN,
mOnOpollzed by the state, and only
government vessels are allowed 20
sail In Greenland waters. For for
eiRu travellers also Greenland IN a
closed country. unless the traveller
In question has beforehand obtain
ed the rare distinction Of obtaining
the permission Of the Danish gov
eminent.
The monopoly Of the trade Is said
10 protect the Greenlander from be-
ing deceived by interruptions mer-
chants. The administration settles
= fixed price both for the goods the
Creenlsnders purchase and for the
products they sell In this way ali
are treated in the same manner. and
the business being carried on by the
state ~ q guarantee that tho natives
are not being imposed upon.
Furthermore the members Of the
administration are enjoined 70 take
care that the natives do not leave
themselves short o. produce By SELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25
Faust"

Faust" a. elaborated BY Lewis
Morrison and sundry electricians and
property men. aud a. shown this
week az the Third Avenue thsater.
partakre more IF che nature 81 a
Fourth % July celebration than that
u a play. Every promise made ~
the management IN regard % scenic
display was more than carried OUT
Last night. Tire production was frn
IN the extreme. bur would have been
more effective with less red light.
sun taken ON this Whnle. Faust" "a
a spectacle is most interesting
evenings entertainment and should
sest the capacity - the Third Ave.
nue thrater all the week
LGwir Morrison. the head devil II
them alt. was sadly missed. for y.
IL an actor Of great foree aud wider
experience. In the hanfa ~ Enroll
Dunbar, however. Mephisto became
very real and convincing. lie play
ed with a fne sense for values. and
" bile he made many 81 hla points
BY too broad 3 method. his work on
the whole WAS thoroughly interest.
ing and effective.
Charles saxon made manly
Faust. and GeneYieve Kane a gym
pathetic Marguerite. Her scene with
Faust In the maonnt garden was
played eharmingiy and with much
feeling The Martha q Mrs. sslhy
THpshslf was exceptionally clever
ard kept the audiences IN an amused
litter whenever that character was
IN evidence
The rest 81 the east was wholly
adequate, but the scenic effects,
hitch are really wonderful. were ths
feature % the production. The esis.
hrated Hreeken scene was a aclntii
LIANT mass n color ard the transform.
sfYsctlnN seene.
Faust" will run the entire week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25
MRS. NATION
is WATCHED

LEAVEGwOHTf KAN March e.
Mrs. Nation was closely watched
yesterday and could not do any Joint
smashing. She attempted - speak
at the opera house, but cauld not ert
TN. When che began talking ~ tho
public square. the police stopped her.
Then che went out g. the National
Soldiers home Hnd commenced
speech abusing the governor ~ the
home, but the police escorted her on
the grounds IN tbe evening MfH
Nation started for Cincinnati 60 give
several inatuffH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25
!. BUSINESS Will
STAY With SEATTLE

IN the neighborhood Of ia,eeo tons of
freight that viii 50 north this year.
The bids for this work viii be OPEN
ed March SO.
The action u sufficient Ca uhow
that the greater part 0f government
freight will be shipped from Seattle
instead % Tacoma. The transports
Eghert and Roscerans have been as
signed % service under the direction
~ Mai. Ruhleu. They VIII arrive
al this port about May !. Another
ship viii also be chartered q take
the place Of the Inflated William
etts, which VAS 10 be used BY the
department n II the opinion Of
Mai. Ruhlen that the government
viii be able 10 transport supplies TO
lis ports IN Alaska BY itr own ships
aud charter river steamers Al one
half the price asked for the work ~
established steamship lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25

ing more than they can dispense
With. 50 that they are not deSttuts
OF the needed food and elothlne
when the slack time arrives. The
native drrenlander never has been
neither Is he now. able % purchase
single drop Of spirits from the al
ministrauon.
The exchange % goods between
Greenland and Denmark u. as Fule
carried on exclusively by means 81
the nine vessels belonging 10 the
Greenland company. Via, ave hflks'
three barks. and small steamer,
having a total register ~ about se9
tons net. Several % these vessels
which are suitable for SAILING
through drift ice. make two voyages
a year and the steamer. as a rule
three voyages one ~ them, the
brig. named the Whale. IL nearly loo
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25

MAJ. Ruhlcn asked fer bids on Feb,
tor The transportation 81 govern
nltnt supplies Is Nome and -, MI
ehatl and for the hghtefagN 81
freight az these points. Tho bids
were opened on Feb. &c. but We're
let satisfactory On account " tAa
principal transportation companies
81 the clty not heing prepared q
lid
Another Invitation was given out
BY Mai Ruhieu today, asking the
various shipping firms doing bust
ness between this port and Alaska.
q ta uish proposals Tor the lsh'.t-
tng et government enrgoea from thc
transports "a tbs shore at Nome aai
~. Michael kds VIII also be sent
out asking for proposals Tor trans
porting freight ~ the Yukon from
81. Michael. and down hy way OF
White Horse and skagWnY
Roughly estimated, there viii Dc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25
PEANUTS
AND MILK

AUBURN. n. \. March S,~A
pint of peanuts aud a glass % mix
have been the daily diet - John
\ krHuS. - years old, since the be-
ginning 81 Lent. lie has gained
s.Eht pounds The cost per week
Is ~ cents
4 cat the peanuts and drink the
milk al noon every day, said Nj.
krAus II have a good appetite
when the noon hour arrives. but am
not ravenousiy hungry. | never
felt better and believe | could live
on peanuts and milk the rest Of my
life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25
NEW W EEKLY.

The Seattle Patriarch. IA vigorous
new weekly publication, made It.
frat appearance today. n o. 0wnr 4
ana edltel by Edward Ciaynon sr.
who. az he says in his naiu.atary.
has no need 20 Introduce himself 10
the old.timere. Tho aim Z the Pa
triafcb wtii - 90 say what Mr clay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25

ton believes. whether rybodY
likes u or rot Tho tone Of Hla FIRST
issue leaves 40 doubt fhlt mo cnr-
pafntlHrH which have Hiieurs4 nom
other heJtle papers, have sO hold
na the Patriarch n stafts out ~
telling The truth" on 90 least one
Ihatfn Institution HhHfs shBrte1m
InRs ara long #roachinaa promise ma b.
tHflul far HunKNut remarks for Sumo
time a. cone. The fHtuaren - of
trttlive 81 graphically Ore ~
the faVa TEXTURES Of this issue Ga
thu tfpfctii,an for a convention e.
fdlhelul4
~ H-
Masquerade. Hnukr hat Saturday
March go Admission 2ac.
FF.fEHi.fH TlHtaa INHuaUUH Die prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25
RAILROAD NOTES.

1 A. Nadeau, local passenger agent
81 tho Northern Pnrlnc railroad, has
returned from q trip East Mr Ma
drHu Waa called back 90 Michigan on
account u the illness ~ HE mother
who Is new fnAf recovering i8r VIE
tied Chicago. Nov York. PhlIndel=
phla and Washington. -. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25
Had 5 "Huneh."

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 2s.-
II will BE dead in a week. VIII you
act as bearer at my funcralf said
Miss Ella Graham. a week aso sun
day. 10 Fred BOstwtck and q. w.
Augur. two % her neiEhbors. Both
laughed for MiEs Graham secmrd 20
be IN the best - health.
We viii gladly ohilsa you II We
are here" said Bostwlrk. for Il
aoa't be necessary for many years
yet
Last Tuesday Miss Graham was
taken M with pneumonia Friday
she died. Roslwick and Augur act
ed as pailheaHtFs At the funeral
SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25
MATTRESSES
TO ENTERTAIN
Their Ball Tonight Promises 10 be
an Enjoyable Affair.

The frat Anniversary ball Of the
Mattresses union will be held at
the Arruory hall tonight. The ball
CONNIE morales the organization Of
the union one year age. The hail
has been artlEflcally decorated and
WagHcrfs band q TO furnish the
music.
representatives of the Western
Central Labor Union will be IN at
tendance and large gathering Is
expected.
The grand march will start at
2 O'Clock sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25

actually wore tights When she
learned that her Identity had been
discovered uhn WIS tflile diHtreah.
ell, Then ahr said she had taken
To the stage az a consequence OF nh
t'irruconcilhblut quarrel with hrH
husband She thinks Il VIII help
her ta forget +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25
Asks information.

Moses Ashton, Of FarnHwafih.
England. Ia in the city searching for
his brother Albert Ashton. Any
informn ton loft with Mr.. Ashton at
the Alaska Commercial VIII be
gladly received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25

There In nothing daintier for sum
mer wear than point d'esprit. and
the new designs are more attractive
than ever.
II tint is desired 1t can be made
up over some pale shade Of taffeta.
but a plain white Swiss foundation
IL quite as pretty. especially for
young girls.
A little party frook ~ shown here
made Of white point d'esprit over
white Swiss. The skirt Is circular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25
rres Treatment.

A limited number ~ chronic cases
treated free b advanced students.
under direction Of regular operators.
Tuesdays and Thursdays Washing
ton Institute of uHtaopaihy. safe
Nruunii Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25

Although endowed with title
and a husband ~ho holds an axalt-
cd position in the British foreign
once. she has Joined the RANKS u
the chorus Htris She made her de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25

ON the Acoiian grand orchestral al
the Rainier Grand Cafe every even
ius from : 10 70 $50. also 10 to IA
D. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25
The Root Of The
Matter

Ia that you get FUN value for every
cent rplut with the hBrteli DRUG
co. Tuu get the beet the market
AFFORDS al price fair Co you ana 20
ur
Hfhlier's Malt Extract. reg 2ae .iJc
Hhsmcld'h Cream Dentifrices reg.
gre af rHH..sa ttstf = f tH. sH fs - , -
Moth Balls Toe 10. 2 HIS for. -. a5c
Echirnelln's Beef. Iron and Wine
reg III ss ~ BE- % rs+s ffA ~.
strengthening I'laetefH. reg i5e.. b.
Everything New and First-class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25
10 to SPINNING for bloysIe repaIfa
coneert

The beet running watch IL the
"I.ouln Kloat special" "a Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25
With its Wonderful Electric
and Calcium Effects.
TERESA CARRENo
searehIIght Moving PIcturns

Showing inauguration OF President
Mckinley; Victoria Cross prize: biz
cycle race, Admiral Dewey: Henley
boat race: from jana to Jerusalem.
and others. ia05iA Second avenue
Admission Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25

H1ila6ia Droes. ReasonabIe prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-25

Lot
tohll
by th
&c sail
burg
COMM
boy L
ear
men
ntirlieI
felfev
ineh|
c..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26
l';|1'|;'|| !! |;|||||| |E'|,l;{kS
Trouble with ~ TcIc.copc.

Continued observation with the tcle-
scope of the YCrkcs observatory re
vcaled the unpleasant existence Of a
number of curious strcaks Of light run
ming horizontally, whose appearance
had certainly never been noticed be
fore aud gave rise 10 rcdouhlod TN
casIncss. And yet everything seemed
right with the glass viewed externally
ana the most searching Investigation
could discover no cause.
At last I'm desperation the cycrIccc
end was unsCrcwcd, and Professor
Ellcrman, the slimmcst Of the party,
was bIddcn 10 crawl, ms he wcll could
do, along In the tube itself. and see IL
he could discover aught amlss. lie
Crcpt along well enough. so wide is the
tube, till ne got beyond the center,
when the telescope began To turn over
with his weight, and he would have
slid down on the top OF the glass had
not the other end been promptly seized
and held fast. Then hc continued his
journey, and In another moment had
discovered the unsuspcCtcd author of
the mischief, an ovcriudustrlous spider
aud her equally hardworEing progeny,
who had succeeded In 6lliug up the
entire end of the tube with Il mass OF
cobwcbs In the hope of catching what
must have been wholly imaginary dies.
The webs and their spiders were care
fully removed, ana FROM that day to
this the behavior of the NCrkcs 80 inch
glass has been all that heart could dc.
sirc.-Good Words.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26
BY WILLIAM J. BUCHANAN. Drsa9r CensrJ
bY COURTESY or colLlEEs WEfrLY

cluded a large part OF the city's great
and famously beautiful park. and from
the time that was done up 10 the pres
ent moment the interest and energy
manifested and the strong intent TO
succeed In every way shown by the
people Of the city IN their great under
taking have been focused upon and cen
tered I'm the work now nearing compile.
tion. The extent 10 which this Ia. 81
has been shown can be gau2ed from
the fact that on several recent Sun
days 10000 people have passed through
the wagon gates 10 the grounds In or
der that they might see how the work
OF constructing the Exposition build
ings was progressing.
Architectural wonders.
In It's architectural qualities and out
frnes the Exposition pays the republics
Of South and Central America the
highest compliment possible, since In
the character and design OF its build
ings there viii be placed before the Wis
itor the most perfect, the most beautl-
ful and the most enchanting picture Of
Spanish architectural memories that
has ever been presented I'm any country
or place. while I'm It's natural attrac-
tiOns and I'm the lOvcllncss Of It's lake
and forest and flower setting the Expo
sltlon as picture viii be source OF
gladncss ana delight and n pride as
well TO every one who visits II. Those
who have It's direction and manage
mcnt are doing everything within their
power to bring together about these
central, salient points those finishing
connecting links OF fountains, OF bril-
liant lighting effects, Of music, Of gar
dcns. Of entertainments and OF nov
city which go so far toward making up
'hc real life Of n great Exposition.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-26

THE death Of Ex-Mayor Edwin
McGuinness, which occurred on
Sunday, was a shock to the COM
munity. 1t was known that the
Ex-Mayor had been in poor health
for some time but few supposed the
end was so near. Mr.. McGunnesS
enjoyed the confidence of the people
of Providence as no Mayor has since
the days of Thos. A. Doyle. lie was
universally respected for his ability,
fairness and strict adherence to his
duty as he saw it, Ahough taken
away in the very prime of his man
bood, he made a reputation as wise
counsellor and honest public servant
that will long endure. 1t is a fact TO
be lamented that few men of his cal
ibre and character appear in munlci-
pal or state politics.