davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
aAp FOR rhE DOCTORS

Judge Grimm yesterday denied the
motions Of prr. Stewart and Lawson.
and Herman Quan6t for new trialHL
Uniess an appeal bond u soon nisd.
the doctors win be ordered into court
for sentence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
CAREFUL HEARING

The committee on corporations
has changed the date Of the hearing
on the proposed change Of the Queen
Anne car line from Wednesday 10
Thursday evening. The Seattle Flee
trio Co. has on petition Of residents
on Queen Anne hfii. asked that Il
be allowed 10 change Its route 9th
or residents on the hill object TO the
proposed change. and the commit
tee will give all a careful hearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

llwsusssr ie0iisl brick. issi1ei swia.
hsgs strictly fresh ranch. 20uooci sast-
era. 1augsa
live Poultry Hens. IaHuiaoi frysr-.
ihHiani tnfhaka, 100.
fionrf Ii8ise.
Commissions Meas Prices
Cheese Native washington tiJitAA
EHsH strictly fresh ranch. sAu2oc,
Butter Washinstan creamery. 2eg3iei
fsaahI ii1t4a
afain oats SCI ooi wheat. t2l .00l eefu.
80 ini rNiiea taflef. t21pu,
ftaf Puget aaind per tafs tiT 90 East
efH Msshinstaa tiiaathY. $500 alfalfa.
tfiuo.
-a -
dc 20 Qplnnlne for bicycle repatrz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
.ETERSONC
| GOOD q o 90 ~


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE or WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY or
Elsie Augusta NcCaakfn. Plaintiff.
"a. Donald Angus Mccnrki1l. De-
PENDANT Department No No.
IS 500
SUMMONS FOR SERVICE ny
PUBLICATION.
The State Of Washington 10 the
said Donald Angus Mccaskiii, de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned 10 ap-
pear within Sixty 800 days after tbs
date Of the first publication ~ this
summons. to-wit Sixty 500 days
after the goth day Of September.
1902. and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court.
and answer the complaint OF The
plaintiff. and serve cepy OF your
answer upon the undersigned attor-
nexs for plaintiff. "a their once be-
low stated:
And In the case o. your failure 50
70 do. Judgment VIII he rendered
against you. according to thc de-
uiand Of the complaint. which he's
been filed with the clerk OF aaid
court.
The object Of the above entitled
action IN TO obtain decree Of
divorce. diHsalving the bonds Of
matriWony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant. upon the
ground of failure 10 support. for a
period of one year last pasf.
Dated. Seattle. Washington, sept
ember 18th lang
HUMPHHfES a HOaTWIcK.
Attorneys for PiainfiH.
Ofiice and 4. o. address sol 1902 The
Mutual Life building. Seattle.
King county. Washington.
Date ~ FIRST publication Septem-
Der goth. 1902.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
WORK THAT HAS BEEN DONE ON
MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLANT

be taken, TO learn the exact helkht
the dam must be, IN order 20 SCI VIZ
water pressure desired. Estimates
AS 10 the amount Of water IN eehiN
wards that will he stored Ia tact,
everything preliminary TO es'u'A
construction IN now undrr way
Three Different sites
There are three different sites for
the darn proposed. and each II being
iny~stlsnfed. together with the loca-
tion of the plant. as ~ now seems
the dam viii be located about two
and onr-cusrter miles below the head
of the river.
Ills Thought that n saving OF some
$50 900 can be- made by detcrrtng tvs
sale Of the x60o.ee0 bonds for the
construction of the lighting plant
until next spring. aud this VIII pfep-
ably be done Members Of the light
ing committee have decided on this.
and also to raise IN the neighhorhood
Of sao.0ao from the general fund 10
carry ON the preliminary work dur
Ing the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

According 20 city Engineer Thorn.
son. Who has spent much time re-
Gently at the headwRters OF Cedar
river. an immense amount OF work
preliminary 70 the construction OF
the municipal electric lighting and
power plant. has been accomplished
we are getting IN such shape
that when ready To report, we Wiz
have everything preliminary To- ae-
tuai construction, m a tangible
FORM said Mr. Thompson.
Much Work Already Done
much actual work IN the way Of
clearing the valley between the
mouth of the lake and the proposed
site OF the dam. has been done. he
continued. This will all have to he
completed hefore actual work be-
gins. Then the site Of the proposed
dam Is being cleared. cxcaNancns 70
learn the exact depth We VIII have
20 reach IN order TO set bedrock on
which 20 build the darn. are hetns
made. Also complete surveys must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

men announce that the first fall
ahipmenta OF live and dressed turs
keys Arc due next week. ana are
making preparations accordingly,
The piuuant cranberry has preceded
the toathrome turkey, and IL already
on sale. The first berries came from
Cape cod. The later arrivals are
from Wisconsin. New celery Of
me quality is also IN the market at
A0c dozen. The pumpkin for the
1'hanksgivinR dinner pie has not Yet
appeared. but Is looked fer daily.
Fresh strawberries from the
ranches acfoaz the sound are fairly
plentiful and cheap, considering
their good quality, They sell at
SSh0 a case for the best.
The sun OF the watermelon and
the cantaioupe II nearly set. The
melons are poor IN quality and In
small demand now that the hot
weather II over, cantaloupea are
scarce. and nathlng extra la quail
ity.
Poultry stocks. and IN fact stocks
OF all kinds. are well cleaned up in
the commission houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
TERMINAL QUESTION

The proposed railroad terminal
franchise ordinances we're consider
I'd again last night by the council
committees on corporations and
streets The committees went into
executive session Al 70 o'clock. and
e Was II 30 o'clock before adjourn
uaent was taken. Numerous changes
we're made in the ordinances. and u
WAS agreed TO give the railroads an
other hearing on the ordinances as
amended before reporting them 20
the council for final action The
date Of the hearing - set for Friday
night. sept. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
THE MARKETS

The FIRST hints of Thanksgiving
dsy feasfr are already 20 he found on
Western avenue The commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
DEATH OF JENNIE LYNCH

wife Of Jas ]. Lynch. master me
chanic Of the Seattle IRE DEPART
dent. died at the family residence.
1911 Fast f1r street. yesterday. Mrs.
Lynch recently returned from Aria
ona. where she had been for eight
rnonthA The dead woman was sis
ter Of Walter Eyrcs. the well known
locai transfer man
The funeral viii he held tomorrow
undes the auspices Of the Daughters
Of RehskAh. Complete arrange
ruant. have not vet been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

\ Nigh school Is to be started In
West Seattle. and viii b. Ia running
order BY sent -, The West Seattle
school building il larger than u
needed for the grammar and pfin-
AIRY grades, and the new department
Wiil open there. Teachers have not
yet been secured.
AZ first the plan = 20 institute the
frnt two years % a High school
course. and as the town grows to
make the work complete. The rec
ords show that last year = High
school pupils attended the Seattle
Iffgh school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

ffeNtHAnh4
Fresh meat--caw beef. - per n sisaf
teef n0ata per NJ mattnni wethsrs tse!
swes IT,. parh tou BET ibl veal lafaA
kei small. los
rruylstaua Hama. itc! hrnah foai
tagta. tsel bellies. III.
Nun~cts1 dAitY The f9licwlua prices afs
bsiuH offered a. the producer IN fuund iots
on the deck re- in the car 40 rsRttlei
oraiu#oatA. go oo1Sn %, tarlaf, $3.50
wheat. chicken feed. 81. %. eufR buik
taN.no
hefttr. Cheese. Irga ana reultfy
Butter "A aahinatan crsamprira. seuusfei
ranch. fHaH zfte.
shesss@katiye washington ful cream.
tauitcl haatufnl fea fprh. takuiteI
Wisconsin,. ttai Haauefnft ttel Edam
a. zoe 90 per chsel Nou YORK fttlioe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Sale OF lot 1. Block Z. King Count
AAItfa...

Sale OF Lot 1. Block Z. King County
Addition.
NOTICE IL hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners Of
King County. Wash. will convene In
their rooms IN the King County
Court House. October 22rd, 1902. at
ut 2 o'clock y. m. for the purpose OF
hearing and determining upon the
OF selling lot I. Block T..
OF the King County Addition.
Parties Interested for or against
said sale VIII appear before this
board at said date md have a hear
ing.
Dated this 18th day OF Sept. ia02
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
sIONERs OF KING COUNTY.
By Geo. -. Lamping. Clerk Of the
Board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
REMEMBERING LINCOLN

The eolored people Of the city are
planning to observe the reoccurreuce
Of the date on which President Lin
coin issued the emancipation PROF.
iamatlon- Monday is the annivers-
airy.
The celebration win be held on
the shores of Lake Washington.
Speeches VIII be made at the audit
orium at I.esehi park morning and
evening. There Will be several DIFF
ferent forms of entertainment A
weil-pre pared program will be rend-
cred AT O'Clock in the afternoon.
Wagner'x orchestra VIII furnish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20

DC TO spinning for bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-20
JoBslKe QUOTATIONS


fffrfatlF-
rsstaiassa SIC niaisno too carrots. -
pc sack lrtiuee. tae rsy go turnirs. 10
raFiin. o. cabbage. 81, uo4fi - PER cot.
native hoe r.f daal haska epei
ccisff, co. vet aaa s~eet potAttss.
"a % res case c1sth rsprsFs, ~ ~ t~r eos
nasssfkfaut gAaHfa Tomatoes AsItssri raj
tsas.. - rsr aes parsley. aso4ts aHions
o. ~ rsf ssrhf tarsntpss $50. eau
lrrWsr, couftr. rUfnnkins = p~f itI
sqsashes, noe per dos an haana, I'VE
afttehakas tar Per ass sueaafssrN, shz tsf
doa. hH,lsssis Npfeat4a. Us Pea Neel tEl.
sfhaae peas, 9kes fhuhafb = 80 10. spih'
harh tooaoc feF essi native aspafaa.ss
e. % reF case Ef~sn raFns VI Neat 70.
rsntalosr~.. Eseatioo csass sa'efmeietss.
81. fas2 10
Grusn ffuit
Lemons - lsaN 8ee a bssi eeehins az.
ptes. Fse : eaxs estins anplss= 81 = -
kananas. y sc $50. rineanpAse 100 -
aass aranasa. Naisnsiaa. % asaa - ~ t.
esFlnFa. 81 i1 kfAfa fFuit e NNt -
peaches. nsnsar5 rUFfents. - tiaE stet
s4ns kzni p,aeNa. Toe tQs tNiHsnraf. -
haaaet rsare. d = hqx rftansss - sfHa.
tesstsa sos nsRsSi Ere fs*l hlAtA aHsl
white. si.oo TakeYs. ~ 9tHtsea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

amson is at the Lorraine. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
R. Russell are at the Traymore. J. n.
Whitney and ]. NJ. Whitney are visiting at
the Majestic.
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Egan, Mrs Frank
Harrison, Thornton Harrison, F p Rob-
erts, Mrs. A. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs j. A.
Calty. j. w. Whitney is at the Scarbor-
Hazen are at the New England. George
King is at the St. Charles. John Hara and
j. W. Anderson are at the Coleman Miss
=. Moore and Mrs. Mcclure are at the
at the Glendale. C. L. Williams is at
Woolton Hall. ]. c. Shelton, Miss Larner,
MRS H Willard and Mrs. ]. Larner are at
Haddon Hail.
IF, F DAYS. is at the Meyerdale Mr.. and
Mrs Charles r. Newman are at the Bel
mont. John Scott, George Brinley and ].
Dowell have quarters at the Raleigh. G. s
Beardsiey jr., is at the Holmhurst
M MI ana Mrs L. L. Prince are at the Arno.
n. f. Dunkharst is passing the week at
kuehnley,s. Stopping at the Hotel Wind
sor are Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bean. G. ii.
Deyereaux. Miss Van Wyck and Miss Del
Craig Hall. Miss G. Wood is at the Lee
lande. Alexander, ]. Wedderberg, jr., is
domiciled at the Lawrence. At the Brigh-
ton are Miss c; D. Gordon. Miss Staiey.
w. Rogers, U. S. A; Mrs George Gibson
Collegiate and Miss NJ. Bartle. Miss NJ o.
Cross and Mrs. L. Boyd are among the ar
rivals at the Lamborn. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Boss have quarters at Kenilworth Inn.
Edward White is located at the Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Ebbett, R. c. Randell
and H. Wallace are at the Wiltshire Mrs
Miller has handsome apartments at the
Chelsea. Miss Humphreys has quarters at
Marlborough House. James Alton, u. s.
A., is at the Westminster. Mr.. and Mrs
c. r. Zappone are at the Royal Palace for
an extended stay. Rev. Dr. and Mrs Han
ma are spending a fortnight at the Penn
hurst. Attorney H. A. Cook Rev. William
Tayloe Snyder and Miss c. Weston are
guests at the Seaside House. Mrs. Casey
and Mrs. j. Worthington Davis are at the
Garden Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

The bees and butterflies go by.
Bent all Cd work or pleasure.
But In the daisies here we lie
And watch the clouds at leisure!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
TESTS OF MENTALITY.
Devices for Measuring Intellectual
Capacity of Children.
From the Chicago Record Herald

From the Chicago Record Herald
While all rules and devices for measuring
intellectual capacity through physical tests
are continually set at naught, there is much
pedagogic value in the results of investiga-
tons made each year by the child study de-
partment of the public schools. Neither
the mental powers nor the moral percep-
tions of boys can be gagged by stature or
tall boy may be short on memory or ana
lytical faculty, while short boy very fire.
quently astonisnes teachers by his mental
penetration or retentiveness of memory
AT the same time these investigations
serve the useful purpose of establishing
certain general principles regarding the re-
latlon between physical fmperfection and
mental deficiency. The results also serve
to supply a basis for a more intelligent
adaptation of school appliances and books
to the physical and mental needs of chill
dren. The disclosures made, by Director
Smedley as result of physical tests of 317
boys at the John Worthy School, known as
the Juvenile ''bridewell,'' are Particularly
instructive and yaluable.,It was found that
these boys are inferior in all principal
measurements taken to pupils in the other
schools and that this inferiorfty increases
with age They are also behind in motor
ability and much lower in memory power
than other pupils.
AS result of physical measurements of
pupils in all the public schools Mr.. Smedley
draws number of interesting conclusions
regarding the relation between physical
condition and mental capacity. He finds
the brighter pupils have greater muscular
control than duller pupils, that memory
power Is greatest IN the larger and stronger
pupils, and that the tallest pupils average
as much higher in school efficiency as thew
do in stature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
1aEe.
lse an ugly fall, II needs, must he fall on

ise an ugly fall. II needs, must he fall on
them.
Rowe! Rowe, Darling Rowe! Say you
will take me, little as deserve it!'' Nor
ton entreated, taking hold of her hand.
The girl paled and turned away her head,
breathing hard. She would say nothing
indeed. she could not. This alluring fine
gentleman was delightful company for a
day. For lifetime he could not compare
with Teeny. So
Teeny stood in full sight, the spring
branch dashing around his ankles, his head
bare, his arms held well upward. She had
never known how good he was to look at
heard him say: LIE go and jump, you
pizen little rascal! Eff it wasn't fer grievin'
Miss Sarah I'd have the greatest mind ter
let you fall and break your neck. Who
put you up ter doin' a thing that dangerous
and foolish?' Il. sLs5
.You!!cause you was a-doin things dam
gerouser and foolisher,'' Attacks said. I'M
on his broad breast. Then he scrambled
down, looked significantly at the crestfallen
Rachel-Sue, and called, Say, you, Rowe
come down here! I've got to stay by YOU
and want to play in the branch
Ieeny, If l swing down will you catch
me?' Rowe asked. parting the leaves. and
smiling through them like dryad Teeny
could only nod But when he did catch her
he said too low for other ears: Little gal
femme always stand 'tweenst you and dam
ger" and Rowe blished most beautiful
rosy yes. Noting it. Marion, who had
scrambled down unaided, caught Teeny's
hand and wrung it hard, saying as he nod
ded toward Rowe: There's only one man
l had rather should have her. Teeny-my-
half so Well Then he walked away with
his head high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

all laugh at EN-, boys, them Anderson gals
is kinder pitiful. L know they hate ter go
two er horse. Now June meetin day
thar'll be three good horses and side sad
dies dom nothin up at my house. You,
Joe and Teeny, come by, and git 'em fer
the Andersons without sayn' err word. Try,
too, ter git three-four more boys, so the
whole gang can have er beau apiece
'Lordy! Jim Polk, you must wanter start
er revival right thar in the big road. Fixed
that way-beau apiece and horse apiece
the Anderson gals sho'ly would think
heaben had done come down to EARTH
Joe said. then, flinging up his hat. But
I'm yer man ter the last notch Teeny, you
take whichever one you please. 'ceptin
only Kansas-Nebraska. Her I'm bound ter
have my own self-shes SO homely she's
right down intereStin'."
Inwardly Teeny ground his teeth. June
meeting was held at Clay Bank Church,
full ten miles away. The road was for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES
MANY WASHINGTON PEOPLE AT
SEASIDE RESORT.
Increased Attractions on the Piers
Meeting of the American Gyne-
Geological Society.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, May %, 1902.
AS if in anticipation of the great ~croWos
that will be here in June, the management
of the respective piers have already IN
creased their attractions. On the steel pier
the popular dances that are held there and
which are attended by the representative
society people at the shore. have been taken
to the large ball room especially erected
for dancing on the pier, and they Will be
given mid-weekly Also
The American genealogical Society, with
150 delegates, met at the Hotel Rudolf dur
ing the week. Dr. Seth c. Gordon presided
as president Of the society. He Is from
Portland, Maine, and shortly after his ar
rival he was met in this city by DR.. w. B.
Bakefeld, who came all the way from san
Francisco, Cal. accompanied by ms WlIe
to attend the convention. The society had
delegates here from every state In the
Union. The meetings were held IN the
large convention hall of the hotel, while on
Wednesday night the annual banquet was
given in the large ocean dining room. Dr.
Gordon also entertained the delegates with
a luncheon in the grill room of the hotel
There were also several dances and other
socials.
c., widow of President Grant, has
a suite Of handsome apartments at the
Garden Hotel. She is accompanied by her
sister, Mrs Casey, also Of the national cap
ital, and they will make quite an extended
visit here. Mrs. j. Worthington Davis wife
Of Judge Davis of the District Of Columbia,
is at the garden with party OF friends
from Washington, where they are located
for protracted visit.
The army is represented at the Hotel
Brighton by Captain Robert w. Rogers,
while the navy is represented at the Wind
sor by Lieutenant Commander ]. p. Law
renee, who Is accompanied by Miss Law
renee.
Congressman-at-Large Galusha A. Grow
of Pennsylvania is registered at the Tray
more, and Congressman Henry H. Bing-
ham Of Philadelphia is stopping at the
Garden.
The following Washingtonians are regis
tered at the leading hotels.
A. D. Wilmington Of the United States
bureau of engraving and printing, r. s.
Ferris and Mrs. D. B. Harrison are located
at the Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 8. Thomas and their
two daughters. the Misses Thomas. who
are stopping at the Dennis, will soon occupy
their cottage for the season. Mrs. NJ. Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

well. ye see. it was sorter this way
We needed that hack-bad,' Jim-Polk Day
said, nOdding his head after the manner of
an oracle toward his three mounted neigh
bors. Needed it in my business, as We
may say. Miss Sarah. she's done been
tellin' me so all the year. Jim-Polk Day.
says she, you may talk tell the cows come
home an tell folks you've no need ter take
the bankrupt law, but sho's you're knee
high ter er grasshopper. they'll say behind
your back. Man wouldn't go round with
his family a-horseback. every beast totem
double and tribble, eff he could help it.
Must be Jim-Polk Day CANT afford nothin'
else. An ef he CANT afford nothin' else
whar has he got money ter buy terbacker
WITH"
Il never let on ter her that 1 minded
whut she said. l told her, o. yes! I'll git
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
A SUPPERLESS VOLCANO
WHEN A CENTRAL AMERICAN
VOLCANO CEASES TO SMOKE
Natives Believe That the Big Devil
Inside is Hungry and They
Feed Him.
Written for The Evening Star

written for The Evening Star
Inc terrible volcanic eruptions which
nave recently taken place I'm the West
Indies would seem to indicate that I'm snfta
OF our advanced scientific knowledge NE
really know very little about what is going
on under our feet, and are still as unable IN
forecast with any certainty impending sub-
terranean upheavals as the primitive races
VINO dwell In SYSTEMATICALLY stricken CONN
tries While We possess delicate instru
ments TO measure the magnitude Of thesa
catastrophes and know all about tbeir
causes after they are over, and do NOT at
tribute them to the spleen of angry DEVILS
ike primitive peoples, still, as far as avert
ing loss OF life by due warning is concerned
our theories In practical results appear lit
tie better than their supernatural fancies.
ABOUT thirty miles from the port OF
AcaJutia IN central America there is gem
erany In state OF eruption a huge volcano
called lzalco. At night, when lying in the
harbor Of Aca1utla, you may see him every
twenty or thirty minutes cover his summit
with mantle OF glowing lava So far
well. That is exactly what the peopIe OF
the state keep a careful watch over and
they go TO sleep with sense OF security so
long as he Is In eruption. But IL he stops
for a few hours, then they are alarmed.
as from centuries Of traditional experience
they look for a tremendous explosion soon:
and they put 1T down to this reason:
In the mountain, they say, lives one big
devil with very large family, for which
he finds 1t difficult to provide, and over
whom he has much trouble In exercising
control. As consequence there are times
when the big devils harder is empty the
kitchen fire goes out, or some one i'm the
fiery household has stomach disorder with
no medicine to hand. So reasoning in this
way, they take food, chickens and bananas,
some medicine, and cautiously approach as
near the mountain as they dare venture.
Then they light a fire, place the food be-
side 1t, and hasten away to a safe distance
to watch and see what will happen. II
Izalco again commences to eject lava they
are relieved and cry:
''Ah. ha! The devil is happy again. See,
he is getting his supper" And then they,
go to a cock fight or start a revolution in
perfect contentment.
But IL Izalco does not commence to
smoke and get his supper. then they take
flight away out of reach of his vengeanco
until his angry humor has passed over; ana
really their way of pred citing a catastrophN
seems to be as good as any other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31

Oh, fresh green fields and deep blue skies
And clouds Of wondrous wilderness.
Through all the year these childish eyes
VIII not forget your brightnessi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-31
Drury Lane.
From Chambers Journal.

family Of the Druries, who once lived there;
and Clare Market after Lord Clare. The
fame Of Drury Lane Is worldwide, Who
has not heard Of the famous pantomimes
at Drury Lane Theater, and Of the many
famous actors and actresses who have
played there? Who has not read of the
Wild exploits of Nell Gwyn, the flower girl,
who obtained such an ascendency over the
Merrie Monarch? Pepys calls her Pretty
Neil" and records how he saw her In Drury
Lane, standing at her lodgings door in
her smock sleeves and bodice, a mighty
pretty creature"