davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-20

have no excuses to offer. I; Il a
play with "A plot OF intense interest.
ard IL handled bF a company that N
well balanced. Il - not one-Etar
east. In fact. there Is nn star. They
are All actresses and actors % nc
ceptabIe ability There L. not .
poor piece % work In the whole play
handled IN FIRST class shape. Tho
piece i~ a msiodfnnla. but not one OF
the blood aud thunder or iovey dewey
sort that are seen 80 often Tbs
story II n strong one Of friendship
and yiilainy. a great deal Of the
stsecrss % the play Il due To the
scenry. which r. very good The
prison scene tn the third act II very
realistic. The scene IN the counter
feifsr's den II also we'll presented
The interest of the play eentcra IN
four young p~opic--two boys and
two girls. Each Of the boys r. IN
love with the sister OF the other.
The boys are turned from their
home BY their father and guardian.
who IL under the influence OF a
acheuing man md a woman who
gnnrrier che old man. but who has
been previously married TO the VII
lain. The wealthy father f. murder
Ell and the fsro boys whom he turn
Cd from horne are sentenced 70 life
for the crime They escape and prove
their Innocence.
The play viii hold the boards all
week. WITH a Saturday matinee.
Madison Vaudeville
A number OF new faces are to be
seen at the Madison thsatrr next
week. Vaudeville performances are
given ct this house every afternoon
| and evening The management has
several turns that are said to be cx-
ira good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-20
"on The strok. Of Twelve

In presenting the thrilling play,
ron the Stroke Of Twelve" the man
ayers OF the Third Avenue theater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-20
THE aFTERmarH

things
IA Wonderland"
THE time come" the wRrus said
81 many 4
or shoes ships sealing
eabhages
sea > boiling hot
wings"
h contcs has Veredn many lew sits
af
Pennsylvania without punishment.
81
thraclte coal. put the SEIZED mol
has against
expected.
10
or Of railroads
Tkese significant
who wald hiatt eye AZ n he
ism.~
1nsy motif is a Nor
Is an eph any against
The people are
DEMOCRACY STOOD THE STRESS OF MANY A STORM
X s Iawa a
often the wronw and brings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-20

BEEF ExTHAcT-Per bottle
fOc. zee and Lbs
EASTERN SAUSAGE
Per pound ...............2oc
FANCY MAcKEREIs-
Eaoh.....t5c. zoe and 25c
TRTA BoNB BLESS
aARDINEs-Large cans soc
NEW YORK FULL CREAM
CHEESFj-Per pound Zoe
NEW IMPORTED swraS
CHEEsE-Fer pound ...35c
PURE STRAINED HONEY
Per h-galloa ............ zoe
1-Kaiion can .........ri.1b
HOME SMOKED HAMS
Per peunn ................17c
PURE HOMEMADE LARD
In tins
pounds ................f6 dc
pounds ..........-......70 Toe
10 pounds ............TI.B5
90 pounds ................N2 .G6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-20
SIo.7e. Worth $1,000 :.

Parior Chair IN solid mahogany
highly polished: fancy iniaid
back panel. inlald iinrs on arms
and iews: spring seat covered
with elk dasnask.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-20

there. The men have good voices
and good clothes. but very unIove-
like faces
something should be said Of
dainty and very. very clever
Eleanor Falk as Lady Haywood
She does her song sketches like an
artist and can dance like the Is
mcnfed Kitty 0'NeiiL
Oracle Hazard does a first class
galloping song with Willard Cur
fiss. These two are 80 good that
last night they had to repeat them
selves five times.
Charles Dox. a. Cyrus w. GIifain.
the alleged owner o. Fior0dora Is
land. from which the show takes its
name. does very well. but not too
well. As he Ia not SO much the real
thing. people wonder why his name
Il at the head of the program.
Charlea II. Bowers has fus
voice and II the star In this respect
among the men His Frank Aber-
cord is well taken.
Corinne II like a breath from New
York. II was little Corinnes hack
there a dozen years ago. She was
sweet child then and starred for
long time with n company that
bore her name. And she IL little
Corinne vet A decade has not
chased tins smiles from her heart.
nor robbed u Of Its good nature
corinne Is still young and Is q cred
II 10 any organization to which she
lends her talent.
FIorodora runs urtn Wednesday
night with n matinee that afternoon.
There In no question the attraction
will receive the support u 50 well
deserves.
"A Wise Member"
The uproarlously funny farce, "A
i Wise Member" Was presented at
the Seattle last night. There IL not
an ounce OF seriousness during the
whole progress Of the play and the
audience y kept CONFUSED from the
rise Of the curtain on the fret nc,
until II falls after the last. Funny
situations follow each other IN
the show become hopcIeasiy entau-
gled In the queerest sort OF mtx-ups
and only the most scientific lleins
untangies them.
The little plot II but an incident
| to the piece. Each act IN studded
with specialties that are for this
most part Of fir8t-claEs variety
The Isowery song that was put or
by Fred Wilson, assisted by the en-
tire company, was one OF the hits Oi
the evening. Every member OF this
company appeared IN Bowery char.
acter. Some Of the make-ups wers
very good. The first act Ia whirl.
wind OF fun. Arthur Vernon.s
song. "Strolling Ia Society,"" In the
second act. was very good. He wal
encored several times. The rag.
time piano selections Of p. Van Al.
slime ware clever.
Il Harry Williams. as Harry Cor.
don. q man who gets into all kind,
OF trouble at every move. was very
good. He n a natural comedian aut
created fun continually. Arthur Yer
non an Jack Granger was also yer,
good. -. Van Alstine had re-
rnarkable makeup IN the role Of !
horse trainer. Miss Laura Evans, :
beautiful young woman. played tn,
leading role IN n capable manner
She sung well and handled her par
with ease. Maud Marvin was goof
as Minnie Daffodiil - Wise Mem
Der" win run the week with IN.
usual matinee Saturday.
"on the Stroke Of Twelve"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-20

Co to Spinning for bicycle repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-20
oarIOr Furniture Reduced
srS.oo. Worth $4,000

s-pIecs parlor Suit. with frames
made Of birch. In mahogany IN
tsh: spring seats. well upholster-
ed in green velour.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
SI.25 To Baltimore and Return Viz
B. & o R. R.

Every Saturday and Sunday: tickets valid fol
return until following Monday inclusive Good
On all trains except Royal Limited.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
CABINET DISCUSSES
REBATE FOR CUBA
TEST OF THE WILKES.
Torpedo Boat Makes Nearly Two nKots
Over Required Speed.

NEWPORT. r. l., June 6.-The tor
pedo boat Wilkes had her final trial
today before acceptance by the Govern
ment. and she more than came up to
the speed requirements.
The weather was of the best and the
sea was practically smooth. The boat
went out this morning for her two
hours run, and before it was completed
a brace of one of the engines broke, and
she came back to Newport. This after
noon, after the damage had been re-
paired, she again went to sea and com
pleted her run, maintaining a speed of
within fraction of &c knots, while but
24iA was required of her. Her last mile
today was at the rate of 26a4. She had
a steam pressure of 265 pounds, and
carried her full weights.
Coming into harbor tonight she had
two 5rooms sticking up at her bow and
the builders are highly elated at her
test. She will return to Morris Heights
tomorrow morning and be ready for her
delivery to the Government.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07

per cent. the value of crops. including
forest products.
The total value of farms products for
1899 exceeds that reported for 1889 by
$62 S96291 or TJ.2 per cent. A portion
of this increase is doubtless the result
of more detailed enumeration in 1890
than heretofore.
The value of met farm products" or
the gross farm income, is obtained by
deducting from the total value Of farm
products the value of the products fed to
live stock en- the farms of the producers.
In 1893 the reported value of products
fed was $3.50, 761, 400 lea wing s109, TS6. PSI
as the gross farm income. The ratio
which this latter amount bears to the
total value of farm property" is called
the percentage CT gross income upon
investment" For Michigan In 1889 i;
was 1J.9 per cent.
AS no reports Of expenditures for tax
es. interest. insurance. feed for stock.
and similar items have been obtained By
any census, no statement OF net farm in
come can be given.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW YORK FINED
Forced to Pay $4,000 for Violation of
a Clearing House Associa-
ton Rule.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Central Ma
tional Bank, of which the late William
I. Strong was president, was fined 5000
today by the Clearing House Associa-
ton for violation of the association rule
which prohibits any bank in the associa-
ton from accepting check on an out
of-town bank without charging for col
lection.
The rule was ad, pied in March. 1899.
The bankers then decided that they we're
doing altogether too much work in the
matter of collections out of town with
out compensation. The Central National
is the first bank to be called upon to pay
the tine
The imposing OF fine of $4,000 is
mandat tory under the rule. No provision
Is made for greater or less penalty.
The fine has been paid and everything
is agreeable. the bank admitting that the
action of the clearing house was Just.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
REGULATIONS FOR
GOVERNMENT PARKS

when necessary to prevent loss of life
or injury. is prohibited. The outfits in
GLIDING guns. traps, teams. horses. and
means of transportation used by persons
who violate this order are to be taken
by the superintendent of the park and
held to await the order of the Secretary
of the Interior Firearms viii be per-
mitted in the park only on written order
Of the superintendent.
Fishing by any other means than hook
and line Is prohibited, as is fishing for
merchandise or profit. No person is
permitted to reside permanently or en-
gage in any business on the Government
lands without permission from the Sec
rotary OF the Interior. No pack train
shall be allowed in the park. unless in
charge of duly registered guide.
Privileges Given.
Owners CT patented lands within the
park limits are entitled to full use and
enjoyment thereof. providing their boun-
daries are so marked that they may be
easily distinguished from the park lands.
The herding or grazing of loose stock or
cattle on the park lands is strictly for
hidden, unless authority for the same is
granted by the superintendent. The sale
or use of intoxicating liquors on the
Government lands in the park Is strictly
forbidden, as is also the posting OF no.
tees. signs, or advertisements within
the reservation.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
Hope in Religion.
M0B'S CURIOUS PRANK.
Man Taken From Jail to Be Lynched
Found Tied to Tree Unframed

COLUMBIA, s. c., June Ga mob did
a curious thing last night after the
lynching of Jim Black. at New Road
yesterday. for the murder Of Mrs. Jones.
The mob proceeded to Walterboro, forty
miles away, where Cain Ford, impli-
Gated by Black, was in jail.
Three deputy sheriffs were overpow-
cred and sacks tied over their heads
Che fired into the thickest of the "rowd,
hut nothing is known Of the result.
Ford was taken away. II was believed
everywhere he had been lynched.
This afternoon he was found tied 10 a
rec. alive and unhurt, 4 mile from
WATERFORD, and Is again in Jail.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
SUNDAY AT MARSHALL HALL
Delightful Summer Attractions in Full
Operation at Popular Resort.

Tho many people who will decide t.
spend Sunday out Of the city at som,
cool. shady spot, will hardly find a moro
attractive place than Marshall Hall
The Marshall Hall band accompanies the
steamer, and gives a concert OF select
music both on the boat and grounds. Al
the amusements designed to please botf
old and young are in full operation.
Table d'hotc dinner is served in .he
handsome dining hall on arrival of tn,
boat, and the dairy lunch will serve
those who do not care for a dinner The
steamer Charles Manchester will mako
three trips tomorrow, at II a. m, 2:3t
and $50 p. m, returning leave the Hal!
al l. and $50 p. m. Indian Head trio,
are run every Thursday. Friday and Sat.
urday at $50 p. m.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
MICHIGAN FARM LAND
WORTH HALF BILLION
Census Office Issues Agri-
cultural Bulletin for State.
No Statement of Net Income Given
Decided Increase, However, is
Shown.

The Census Office yesterday issued g
bulletin giving the statistics of agri-
culture for the State of Michigan.
farm as defined by the twelfth
census. includes all the land, under one
management, used for raising crops anG
pasturing live stock, with the wood lots
swamps, meadows, etc. connected there
with. 1t includes also the house in
which the farmer resides. and all othe,
buildings used BY him in connection with
his farming operations.
Farms in State.
The farms of Michigan. June 1. 1905,
numbered 203,2 61, and were valued at
$582,517, 10, of which amount s15S, 974,-
$50, or 27.3 per cent, represents the value
of buildings, and s4s3, $50 $50. or 1921 per
cent. the value of the land and improve
ments other than buildings. On the
same date the value of farm implements
and machinery was s2S, 795, $50, and OF
live stock. s79,042.6i4. These values.
added to that of farms, give 1896, 355,-
734. the total value of farm property"
The products derived from domestic
animals, poultry, and bees. including an
imals sold or slaughtered on farms. are
referred TO in this bulletin as animal
products The total value of such
products. together with the value of
all crops, is termed total value of farm
products" This value for 1899 was $146.-
547, 6S1. Of which amount $50 1921 $3.50. or
36.S per cent, represents the value OF
animal products and s92,625, rs. or 63.9
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
Appointment of Notaries.

The appointment of Mr. Madison
Davis, the Assistant City Postmaster, as
notary public for the District OF Co
lumbia was announced at the Depart
ment of Justice Yesterday. The appoint
ment was made by the President Thurs
day. Mr.. Frank ID. Blackstone has also
been appointed a notary public as has
Peter Vierbuchen. secretary of German
building association, with Offices at 800
B Street southeast.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Meeting.

a most successful meeting of enthusi-
astic members OF the Sigma Alpha Ep
silon fraternity was held at $40 Street
northwest last night. 1t was voted to
call the next meeting az the New Will
lard Hotel, Saturday, June IA, at $50
p. m, when a business meeting for the
purpose of organizing permanent
Washington alumni association will be
followed by an informal smoker.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
AN HONORARY MEMBER.
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
Is Confers Compliment on Mr.. Madden.

Z. C. Madden. Third Assistant Post
master General. has paen elected TO non
orary membership in the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. being the third
man to receive that honor.
While in Norfolk Va, in attendance al
the annual meeting of the brotherhood
there, Mr.. Madden addressed the cngi-
neers en- the subject OF second-class mai!
matter, its use and abuse, and in COM
pliment to him and the Postoffice De-
partment, the delegates passed resolu-
tion congratulating the service for its
efforts to correct the abuses in this
class of mail matter.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
POOR MANS LUXURIBS
VIEWED AS DANGEROUS
Bishop Mackay-Smith At
tacks Modern Tendency.
Increased Information, Power, and Com
fort, He Declares, Tend to Make
Labor Restless and Disseminated.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The RI
Rev. Alexander Mackay Smith. bishop
coadjutor OF the Protestant Episco-
pal diocese of Pennsylvania, in a SER
mon preached to the graduating class
Of the Divinity School, in the Church o..
the Advocate, Eighteenth and Diamond
Streets, bitterly assailed the tendencies
of modern civilization. He said:
What is civilization doing for the ar
tisan! She is often tending to make
him, SO far as she alone is concerned, "a
failure in all true progress. For a tri-
fling price she gives him every day q
newspaper which, with more reading
matter sin it than his father saw in the
whole of his life, renders him, unless
better than the average, impatient of re-
straint, and fills him frequently with
devils longing, devils passions against
those better off than he.
Education Impossible.
1T seems impossible for the vast
mass of workers in the world ever to be
thoroughly educated. The conditions of
their lives forbid it. And in their i'm
perfectly educated minds the crude
theories of other half-taught men work
like madness
Three conditions make dangerous an
untaught man in our time, if he is sim
ply the product of material civiliza-
ton and nothing more. These three are
increased information through cheap
press which floods him every day with
half-truths and false history; increased
power through the tendency of all insti-
buttons toward democracy; increased
comfort through public improvements
and cheap manufactures, which gives
him the taste for and keeps him always
longing after some luxury Just beyond
his reach.
Last of ALL what is material civili-
cation doing for the wealthy and edu-
Gated? She is always tending to in
crease wealth, but has yet no remedy
for those colossal fortunes which are
the curse and threat of our time She
separates classes. making one fastidious
and another envious.
she is the Cleopatra calling on An
tony to leave his Roman virtues and
worship at the throne of mere beauty
and comfort. This is the terrible indict-
ment of material civilization as the
word is generally used"
Hope in Religion.
DR.. Mackay-Smith closed by declar-
ing that the only hope for the world was
in religion. Turning to the six young
divines for whose especial guidance his
sermon was intended. he said:
And il the clergy do not show the |
world that he answers by his power |
over them, woe to the world. oh We |
who pass today from the cloister to the |
highway. it is your task to make God |
visible again in homes from which the |
world has turned him cut
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULE.
Reinstatements Barred Under Specified
Conditions.

The Civil Service Commission has
adopted the following regulations:
mo reinstatement shall be made OF
any person who is a legal resident of
State, which at the time has received al
least 100 per cent of the appointments to
which it is entitled under the provisions
regulating appointments"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
Orders Against Hunting.

Hunting or killing. wounding or cap
turing. any bird or wild animal on the
park lands, except dangerous animals,
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-07
Secretary Hitchcock, of
the Inter or, Issues
New Orders.
HUNTING is PROHIBITED
Latest Ruling Applies to General Grant,
Sequoia, and Yosemite in California
Care Must Be Taken By Camping
Parties in Use of FIXES.

Rules and regulations for the control
Of the Government parks of General
Grant, Sequoia and Yosemite. in Cali
fornia, have been promulgated by the
Secretary of the Interior. By an act of
Congress of October 1. 1890, each park
is placed under the exclusive control Of
the Secretary of the Interior.
The new orders forbid all persons to
injure or disturb in any manner any of
the mineral deposits, natural curiosi-
ties or wonders, or Government lands
within the parks. 1t is forbidden to cut
or injure any timber growing in the
park lands. Camping parties will be al
lowed to use dead or fallen timber for
fuel, but fires shall be lighted only when
necessary, and completely extinguished
when no longer required. The utmost
care must be taken at all times to
avoid setting fire to timber or grass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04
Picnic AZ Klein.

Klein, Texas. July 2,--1he German Luta,
cram school closed last Friday. having con-
tinued the entire nine months. The cl s.
Ing exercises were concluded today by Civ.
ing grand picnic at the McDouge caopl
house dress parade and flag drill fr M
the church 70 the picnic grounds was hrst
in order ana the pretty little hags fiut'
terlng ~ the hands Of the happy children
whose very htarts seemed 10 swell With
10y. made up q sceuo one VIII not soon TOR
get The parade was ted by several ladies
and gentlemen on horseback. and to the
one Who rode the most essutifaH,g, .. de pST
sio BInckshear won first and Miss Hanna
Klein second prize for the ladies' Mr. r,, En-
Strqck second prize for the gentlemen: AZ
rhe picnic grounds we're Sc eye, Yea al XMAS Mos
spcnt IN rnerrymaklng by the childsen.
while the parents and visitors were ne
Many prizes were awarded to the cn,ioIsn
for success IN different contests. IN .ee
evening the boys played very Interesting
bali game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04
OTHER DEATHS.

poLAN. -Beeville, Texas, duly S-Mr
Joseph A Dolan, well known young
stockman of this city, died AZ Del Rio last
night whittier he went several weeks aGo
hoping to rccuperatr his fast failing health,
Mr. Dolnn was suffering from pulmonary
trouble. He was youns man OF sterling
worth industrious and energetic. and had
a host of friends ana acquulntunces
throughout this part OF the state. Renders
of the daily press will remember him as
the Wluner Of the roping contests held mere
and at sinner last winter he was W
years OF age aud leaves wite ana pho}
HELM .-Lockhart. Texns June 30
Mr. G. w. Helm of the mercantile urn %
He0ln y Flcurnoy one nf the most pros
porous business men OF the cltE' Nieu ~
his home Friday afternoon, and was hurried
I'm the city cemetery on SATURDAY ltrv
Taylor Of The Baptist church officiating NJ
the funeral Mir. Helm underwent sur
resulted IN pertonltis as tue immediate
cause OF death. Mn Helm was n member
If the Baptist church. and 2 Royal Atch
Mason. and was buried with the honorS
and service Of that order.
RAY.-Na cogdoches, Texas, July 2--Miss
Augusta Ray died this mrrning az u O'Clock
and intcrment took place ~ the city come
terry this afternoon Mt 6;3O. Cards were
out for her marriage to Mr.. c, y ElF's ON
the 9th instant Both were very popular
Young people. The procession was the
largest ever known here The pallhcarerS
were the rroomsmen. She was buried ". IN
hcf pIldal "ttliu ~" N"''"" vas
on every conntonance.
COLEMAN -Lockhart Texas June 30 -
Mrs Mary C. Coleman aged ~ years. who
was adjudGed insane ana sent 70 ih9 3sE
lum 81 Austin about week ago uieu VA
the asylum on sunday morning. ana va
buried in the L@ckhnrt city cemetery lul3
morning. Mrs Coleman was an old alpii
mghly beloved cil'2tp OF me '.I1, ~"
leaves muhy lll"haS apu SeNel"' '''''''
STrADNAN. A-Cnmcron. Texas, July L.
Miss Sulic j Stendman died nt the resi-
dence of her brother " II Sienanan'
SUNDAY ailrIhooh ana VIE tlt,rrta Sr
daE h"lI,ns ~ H ,, V,'u i,s n x
fehtun l'yIe"S 800 NE /" w. "a, sI,,,i,SI p
Seahol y. "a, 1 ~ 1 80, IN ~ i, It
atG M a,., ,to."'"' ""N ""' ''
,,,I,pt,pA pr, .ro,.,. r,,,, 90
Dc - ~ - pi,j,9Sr, dld 10 b,'fnp
NiIs. -, b, t'o' hIm,H WA ln ld 80
nS"s ", yo ar en- ,ros mobic rhiJsti6n
~ 49, ',n III .a a., a., tt,ts co,rt,.-