davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03
THE PART SHE PLAYED
By SUSIE REvELS CAYTON

Mrs Crosswaie restless tired
to sew only to
pressed her aching
head to stop the thbbing for seemed that her head would hurst and t
Perhaps it was in the
middle of the room caped both hands over her heart and WITH b ~
was moonless
hapey was not sound
in only occupant strangely wrapped in silence would not
her portray
that she was not only living but suffering extremely
Mrs Crosswat had been married
happy husband gave her his love and
his time that is all of the
but gradually change
home
hurried
or to place
returned His night lacking
njunctions
wne ne was SO mpuden with the half he
mockey He seemed
him How time
where and how she would spend the evenings Never thought
seemed him
enough to make her heart
realized it.
quite as we have pictured her when
her lace suddenly lighted happy thought had
walking hurriedy the medicine chest
she selected small phia OF brandy pocket
~ nat VI wraps one went directly to her next door neigh
boris and her friendly
evening so thought would
he returned husband
out of the city till sleep any
way 1t was warm evening in midsummer
oot porch talked neigh
bors talk returned
Mrs Cowate hated object
not nscarv Al last she heard HE + H. f an' uu
awake listened
they passed the bou
quite where his wife ahey
entered and while he climbed
sought her bedside where thrown
neck and a dear rosebud Of mouth ondv kissed him Me- r
waite bidding her friend
she reached post and
herself catching hem Of her dress Skirt She fa
rdd up one side From her hair
fingers through dishevee pocket the
pha OF brandy and saturated the
let lay the porch door
her home in down the
steps without loss of time She heard him
Mr. Cosswate hastily jered
attack leaning
at his very feet moment he
nlzed the DRESS as
nlzed her. My God he gasped was m her
side raising her head
NOT drinking ne cried and the
unlike large BEADS Tell me- Minnie he cried
BEEN For
gazed at him bany and then burst
laughter Mr. Crosswaie
form OF his wife his bodily
Evidently the bedroom above his Surprise to over
Whemng establishment
was below the plump little
woman In short Mr. Crowaite times lately to take
chair as her weight tired
ache However
awkward of disrobing for the nigh
Inc sounds
and laughter for Mr. Cosswaite
wife surprising M
laughter Through the remaining
out but CrossWaie He
the next morning When
C "nen ne returned for dinner she
dressed He did
HIN before When dinner was he
you like to the Of course she would h
just loved Rides
own home in their dear odahoned they to do before thew
were married followed Just evening
Finally some might womanike,
played but she said i thought spend your time in vu own
NOME ana you now have for happy
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

1t is utterly impossible to run a
newspaper unless those to whom it is
sent pay for the same If, therefore,
you are indebted to The Seattle Re-
publican it will be deemed favor if
you will come up to the Office and
pay the same
The Negro who is so party blind as
to vote for nominee on Republican
ticket who publicly declares that he
will never tolerate a Negro in any
Office with which he is connected
would vote for re-enslaving himself.
Such a nominee is found in George B.
Lamping, candidate for county audi
tor. You certainly will not vote for
him?
The Norris combination lunch cOun-
ter and grocery store near the Co
lumbia school is doing a splendid bust
ness, which demonstrates the fact be-
yond a question Of doubt that a black
man can be as successful in Seattle
as any other color OF a man. 1t is
up to you whether you will do bust
ness for yourself or be a striker Tor
some one else to do business.
Smith Kelley, a well-known Afro
American mining prOspectCr, IS the
first man of his nationality to sit on
jury in King county under the new
jury law. He has been on the regular
panel in Judge Griffins' court for the
past month, his term expiring Octo-
Der 1.
Organized labor is responsible for
William jackson, the only cOlored man
employed about the Friedrich & Mel
son furniture establishment, to quit
work No store in Seattle is patron
lied more by colored folk than this
and yet the manager will not hesitate
IN telling you he is not bidding for
Negro trade. Why trade with a bitter
enemy of your race?
A public reception was rendered
Rev. S. S. Freeman at the A. M. E..
church last Wednesday evening. 1t
was informal and yet many were out
and bade the new pastor a God-speed
in his new field of labor. Short ad-
dresses were made by the leading of
hclals OF the church, which were feel
lngly responded to by the pastor. Rev.
Freeman gives evidence of accom-
plishing much good while here.
Colored men, if you do not register
and register soon you will not be able
TO vote in November. If you have
been in this state for one year. in
this county for thirty days and in
the precinct in which you now reside
for ten days you are qualified to regis
ter. You must register at the city
hall or you can not vote. 1t is diff
ferent in large city from a country
town and you should take notice at
once. Do not put it off another day,
but go to the city hall and register.
This means you!
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

of successes, the same being not so
phenomenal since the work has been
produced in an elaborate manner and
has proven to be an up-to-date revival
of all that was good in comic opera
It was written and composed by Frank
Pixley and Gustav Luders and ran for
twenty weeks in Chicago. Raymond
Hitchcock, Cheridah Simpson, Flora
Zabelle, Greta Risley, Margaret Nc
Kinney, Arthur Wooley, VIM. Corliss,
Arthur DEACON and Albert Juhre with
a large chorus Of pretty girls are
among the features of the offering.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03
"KlNG DoDo."

one OF the largest musical organiza-
lions ever sent on the road is the
King Dodo" company, which Mr.
Henry w. Savage has sent direct from
its successful two months run at
Days lneatre, New York, and which
comes to the Grand next Sunday for
four nights and a Wednesday matinee.
King Dodo's" record as a comic opera
has been one unbroken line
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03
GRAND EXCURSIONS

To North Yakima, account Washing
ton State Fair. Special train on
Northern Pacific will leave Seattle
Oct. LIST at a. m. and on Oct. End
at $50 a. m. for North Yakima. Onlv
$3.50 for the round trip. Good return
ing to Oct. 9Th.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

less a certainty than has Kipling i'm
mortalized the British Tommy Atkins.
Inc composer voices his tribute in
crisp, crystalized melody and swinging
harmony-the author is in vigorous
Sonorous verso and powerful and pun
gent prose. Sousa, by the way. will
shortly bring his famous band here
Tor popular concerts at the Grand next
thursday afternoon and evening.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03
4 think that a man who leaves a

Il think that a man who leaves a
business or profession of any value,
to go into politics makes serious
mistake. When | resigned in Seat
tie to accept the position l did in the
republican party, had friends on ev-
cry hand, and could get employment
anywhere. Now, if l should ask a
business man in Seattle for a job he
would think | was joshing, or if he
took the matter in earnest, he would
say | was seeking the work merely for
gaining some political end. l have
gotten into this work and must try
to get higher. My mission to Ohio
is to make political speeches. The
profession is like all others, for a man
can work up to a prominent and pay
ing position 1t is not dishOnOrable
nor particularly disagIeeable, but it is
a business or profession all to itself
A man necessarily forms some habits
he cannot shake, and gets into rut
of thinking where he must continue a
politician. The work in Ohio, l think
will suit me-"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

While Chairman Khickerbocker has
not completed the list of speakers for
the county campaign, nor can he
speak with any definiteness, yet he
has every reason to believe that
among the many speakers who will
be sent out in the county campaign
will be found Herman w. Craven, the
well-knOwn lawyer and campaigner;
Milo A Root, who has campaigned
other one man; James A. Kerr, who
proved himself to be one of the best
speakers in the campaign of 1896,
when free silver was running ram
pant; Samuel H. Piles, whose ability
as a campaign speaker stands higher
than most any other man in the coun-
ty; John H. Powell, who can make the
cleanest, clearest and most logical
speech of any man in King county;
John P. Hartman, who is always found
in the lead and who on mary previous
occasions has proved his prowess as
a campaigner; Judge R. A. Ballen-
ger, who won his laurels as a cam
paigner in Jefferson county; Hon.
John B. Allen, who at one time repre-
scented this state in the U. S. senate;
Will H. Morris, who is known in ev-
cry nook and corner of this county as
a successful political worker; Hon.
Frank P. Lewis, who for four years
represented this county in the state
senate, and many others equally prom
inent in the affairs of the county. Mr..
Knickerbocker intends to cover every
precinct in the county and will send
out a sufficient number of speakers
to do the work between the 18th of
October and the election day.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

Speaking about P. G. sullivan. the
Tacoma nominee for governor in 1896.
reminds the Pie-maker that Seattle
also had gubernatOrial nominee and
strange to say he was defeated while
not so bad as was Mr.. Sullivan, never
theless he was defeated and a defeat
IS defeat without regard to it's de-
grees. Both of the leading cities of
the state have had their gubernatorial
dlsappointments at the polls and it
begins to look rather prophetical that
neither Of the two cities is to have a
governor OF the state, lest such gov
ernor be tempted to injure the rival
city in the interest of the one from
whence he halls.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

which will be Of interest to many per-
sons that are dabbling into politics.
It is a frank, fair statement of poll
tician and politicians would do well to
read it and carefully consider the
same:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

A Democratic paper says Governor
Mcbride is unfortunate in the selec-
ton of his lieutenants in Skagit coun-
ty, the home of the governor. It
claims that while the governor is car
rying on his fight against the rail
roads his ieutenants in Skagit coun-
ty are carefully looking after the rail
roads interests. If such be true then
there is no doubt of the fact that the
governor is going to be placed in a
most compromising position before the
next legislature adjourns.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

There is much quite work being
done amongst the Populists.' So says
the Patriarch. How different from
the way it was formerly done, and
if such a change has come over
the Populists, let the leper and
the Ethiopian, whose spots could
not be changed nor whose color
could not be bleached, take consola-
ton, for even these impossibilities,
which have been branded by the Bible
as such, may be yet brought about
just as the political work of the Popu-
lists is being done in quiet way and
not on the street corners and house
tops, as has been the custom of that
party ever since it first sprang into
existence.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03
SURETY BONDS

When you want bond as Admins
traitor, Guardian, Executor, Receiver or
Trustee, phone our Office, Main 611.
Our business is to arrange bonds of
this kind without delay Bonds axe
cuted here in Seattle.
JOHN A. WHALLEY CO. GEN.EAoT.
Fidelity & Deposit Co., of MARYLAND
fhone Main GIL. Colman Bldg, Seattle
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03
POLITICAL POT PIE
Continued from First Page.

er light and much work is needed
along this line in order to get the
voters registered. 1t always happens
that the Republican voters are more
luke warm than the opposition owing
to their over confidence OF winning,
hence it requires more work on the
part of Republicans to register their
votes than it does for the Democrats.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03
SPECIAL RATES EAST.

Via the Northern Pacific to Washing
ton, D. c., account meeting of G. A. r.
Tickets on sale Sept. 18th and Both.
Round TRIP rate only $7735.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

WANTED-Gir to learn hair work.
get pay while you learn. App1v
Madam Boyer, Everett, Wash.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

From Democratic paper it is
learned that P. G.. Sullivan has re-
turned from Nome and is again in
Tacoma among his friends. It will
be remembered that MI. Sullivan was
once the Republican nominee for gov
ernor of this state and received the
most signal defeat of any man ever
nominated for a state Office. While.
OF course, he had the free silver
craze to confront in his 1896 cam
paign, nevertheless, he did not run
along with his ticket, so unpopular
was the man not only in eastern
Washington, but even in western
Washington. During the campaign an
opposition paper in Tacoma Wagered
$500 that no one in Tacoma could
cite a single instance where Mr.. Sui
Ivan had been a guest at the home
OF any OF the leading citizens of that
town, and neither they nor Mr.. Sulli-
van ever called the bet, which proved
to be the feather that broke the cam
ELS back, and Republicans all over the
state at once deserted the nominee
OF the party, who could not give the
lie to such a statement.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

The Republican county central com
mittee of SnOhomish county has or
gained with w P. Bell as chairman
and is preparing for and in fact has
already begun a most vigorous cam
paign. SnOhOmish county is Republi-
can pretty nearly all of the time and
this time the Republicans propose to
make it so decidedly Republican that
Democrats in the future will hardly
want to nominate candidates for the
various offices.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

The Republicans of Clallam county
have organized their campaign by
electing Mr.. Dyke as chairman of the
central committee and N. M. Hawkins
secretary. Clallam, like Snohomish,
is for the most part Republican though
occasionally a Democrat slips into Of
fee, but Chairman Dyke declares this
year that not a single Democratic
nominee shall come within a mile of
being elected.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

Here is a quotation from Hon. J.
II. Schively, who left Tacoma a few
days ago for Ohio to help the Repub-
hcans win their fight over there.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

The members Of Mr.. Ankenys party
in WalIa Walla county in their last
county convention unanimously in
dorsed his candidacy for the United
States senate and pledged him the
support of their legislative candidates.
1t rests with the people of Walla Wal
la county now to add their indorse-
ment and their ratification of the acts
of that convention by electing these
three Republican candidates for the
house of representatives
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

Levi Ankeny, Of Walla Walla, is a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate He is a Republican. He always
has been a Republican. He has al
ways been a consistent party worker.
He has been a resident and citizen of
Walla Walla for over a quarter of a
century. No man can say anything
against his honesty, integrity or his
character. He has made a success of
his business career, and he comes be.
fore the people of the state as a can
didate for a high Office.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

There is no longer any doubt about
the candidacy Of Levi Ankeny of Wal
la Walla for the United States sena-
torship from this state, for Mr.. Ank-
eny's paper, the Walla Walla Union,
makes bold the following announce
ment concerning his candidacy.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03
Consider for a Moment

We are showing a great line of
coats in Monte Carlos, black, brown,
tan, green, castor and red. Pouch
front blouses in all the popular colors.
Louis XIV. coats; very swell for tall,
slender women; in black, navy and
tan. Smart little 22-inch Jackets IN
all the new materials for stout wo-
men; black and Oxford grays. Beau
tiful styles in silk valours in every
fashionable shape. Genuine London
dyed Alaska Seal Skin Jackets, and
also the less expensive kinds of Fur
Jackets. 1t certainly is a great dis
play; no two garments alike. Would
like to show them to you.
High Grade Merchandise.
Moderate Prices
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

Will make round TRIP rate of $77.35 to
Washington, D. c., on Sept 29th and
Both. If going east, take advantage of
this low rate.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

Being a candidate and having a GER
tain amount of opposition it is antici-
pated Mr.. Ankeny will come in for his
share Of abuse, viIlifcation and mis-
representation. Everything possible
will be done by his opponents of a
certain class to place his name in
an unfavorable light before the people
Of the state. That is one of the penal
ties of being a candidate for Office.
Mr.. Ankeny has been subjected to a
great deal Of this in the past. He is
made target at the present, and it
will continue into the future.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

But Mr.. Ankeny is not in the least
afraid of his past record. He has no
fears of it for the future. He takes
qualification, no doubt, in the assump-
ton that the people of WaIla Walla
county and of eastern Washington
who know him best recognize in him
an honest, conscientious man and one
thoroughly posted on the actual con-
ditions of the people Of the state and
affairs in general. The best evidence
of a mans character can be given by
his neighbOrs, his fellow tOwnsmen
ness transactions.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

A Democratic paper makes bold the
assertion that, Turner is the logical
senatorial candidate" All of which
may be quite true, but the Pie-maker
is prepared to say that though he
may be the logacil candidate he is
by no means the winning candidate,
his logicalness to the contrary not
withstanding. 1t matters not how log
zeal candidate may be if he is not
the winning candidate he is weighed
in a balance and found wanting and
this will be Senator Turner's predica-
ment when the polls close the 4th of
next November.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

By casting a ballot for A. F. KEGS,
E. M. Denton and J. B. Wilson, the
Republican candidates, the voter of
Walla Walla county expresses his ap-
prevail of Mr.. Ankeny's candidacy and
the hope of the major portion of the
people of Walla Walla county that he
will be elected. It means much to Mr..
Ankeny. 1t means much to WaIla
Walla. Be loyal to your own candi-
date and to your own home
The evening world., 1902-04-26
WHOLESALE HORSE
THIEF C0NFESSES.
ADMITS STEALING HUNDRED
HORSES AND BUGGIES.
Ayicsbury and Two Others Op~r-
at-d between Newark ana Hos
ton-iIaui. In New York.
lss.ei.l to Ta- Fv,n,rr wo-.iI

BOSTON. April d -OFin Aylcsbury.
under arrest as an habitulI erimlaa!
here and as such .liFh!e to sentence
OF twenty-five years N prison has con-
fe.s"d stealing something Ike 10, horse.
aud Duggics from cities and towns ,yIus
between Boston ana Sew York since
August last
From srapis In front Of the Rr1pklyn
city Hal, hr says. ;ourirea r.g- were
stolen. eleven N'r" taken .n New York
and four from N-warK, = i
other teams were taken In Sew
Haven. New London. Providence, and
smaller places. Ayiosbury had two pals
Their plan was tp steal a rig in Boston.
drive to Providence and sell "a. steal "a
team there and drive to the mex, place
wAere this team wn- disposed of and
90 on until New YORK Mas reached
when they would turn arouad and start
back 70 Boston.
The evening world., 1902-04-26

POMPToN. y j. April "a pre-
limlnaTy report ;rm pr Potts based
upon an examination o. The y!secrn ny
Marietta odcll. Indicates ,ha; the sr.
died OF arsenic seasoning. accidentally
self-ddministcrcd
Thorough iHvcstiSation he SAYS.
OF nil clues GnI theories shows that
the girl VAS not murdered, hat she wls
not given Knockout drops 5ui, ln hsg
ineNper!ence, Dok an overdose %, med
cine that contained arsenic,
County Physician Mcbride and
County Prosecutor l:micy Joined tins
morning in ststamont cmbodying the
above Information. The story ~; the
Eirl that she was given n glass Of bIrch
beer by stranger Is attributed to her
natural desire 20 keep secret thu fact
that she was taxing medicine to count
eract condition which she feared
might arise one OF them said
This medicine contained arsenic Taken
according TO directions I, probably would
not result In great harm. The SIR. how
The evening world., 1902-04-26
AN IF" NOW TO
WOODBURY. PARADE.
STREET. CLEANING C0MMlS.
SI0NER WILL BE IN IT.
Aud lie WIZ Wear Uniform,
Too. .uT' the Men
Parade.

Major John McGraw wooibury- nir-
;ary head o, the stree, Cleaning Depart
m-ui. clicked hls heels together and
throw back his shoulders. Then. with a
fierce glance. eyes r,sh,. he SAID
II VIII have YOU ~ understand that
the men ln my department are not
abused \ man VINO sticks q pin into
one OF these mon sticks a pin in'" me.
who Gays nv men are compelled to
parade demanded tho Commissipuor.
who says thIt-yOu haven't heard me
say g. What ! say z. that i!-maTk t4r
H. sir-if there's a parade. and any ~
my men don't want 20 parade. they
may fan out and sweep. NOV, mark
you. don't say sweep tho rpute-i siy
sweep
Major Woodbury. looked reminiscent.
then faced front and continued.
Now this agitation all arises from a
man uIm-i DAILY and another labor man
not street cleaners They must DO
something WAY. they say the men
don twsnt n wear a uniform. \ man
who don't want TO wear uniform dit o
graccs Il. | have worn the uniform and
| am proud Of H. waat TO say now
that T., there's a parade, III be In o..
and I'll wear n uniform.
II saw the man who had nine uni
fOTrns lie bought most uf them second
hand. He was not compelled To- buy nine
uniforms. They ar. merely required to
b.. kept Clcan-thais all-aHd ia" suits
cost $40 without the helmet
The evening world., 1902-04-26
JEROME 600 WORDS
AHEAD OF CIRCUIT.
DISTRICT-ATT0RNEY BESTlNG
COMPTROLLER.
Controversy Brings Out 5000
Words from One, 1000
from other.

Aoout $3.50 more words were added Ia
the Jcrume-tirout controversy to-day.
The Comptroller turned loose about
5000 In a letter and the Dlstr.ct-Attorney
came back az him with aoout 2coo in an
interview FOR "the pub,ic press"
The District Attorney IL stlil about 5O1
words IN the lead and another effort Is
expected shortly from the Comptroller.
lish. the Comptroller $ statement is that
the chief reason he turned down the
county detective bills was that he found
them charging foi liquor bought In a
livery stable and again In a factory.
This struck Mr. Grout as very sus-
plrious AMI as vitiatlng tho whole bill.
lie also wants to know II tho detectives
can't get evidence without buying liquor
In sentences OF great length and less
pcrspicacity he slaps at the use OF pIa.n
clothes men In the getting OF evidence
declaring that the method is obnoxious
In Itself as Wen as furnishing an OPP
por.unity for lOoting the public treas.
ury
Mr. jerome retorts that the errors In
the vouchers were clerical: that the
names Of the saloon keepers wera right
In both the instances complained OF. but
that the numbers were put down wrong.
lie figures out that his men only spent
% cents In each saloon and that, hc
thinks. 10 pretty cheap evidence.