davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17
RE ST ORES EALTH AND
sTRENoTH TO CHRONIC SUI.
FERUR6 BY n MIGHTY SUBTLE
FORCE or NATURE.
Startling Disclosures Relative 10 tho
Most Wonderful Power Known 10
Man-Dootpre Puzzled.
THE SICK HELPED FREE
Professor Adkin Offers 60 Help the
Sick and Afflicted Free Of Cost
Hundreds Cured at Their Own
Homes

The Medical World has bran startled ny
thH wnnderfil cures effected by Professor
Th0H. D. Adhin, a distinguished scientist
Whu is dfyntlHR his iifn 20 the relief ~
suffering humanity prYpis in the last
Stages - CONSUMPTION. fnen ami women
living iu f8nEfam dread ~ death from
ilrlshts Disease iiiHnl Poisoning. Cancer,
hfuiHF ffohu IlHeAne hnd other danger
Gus ailments base been RESTORED ~ health
BY the treatment OF this wonderful man,
after every hHusn remedy and senrta -
eminent SPECIALISTS hHd ifHan tfiF4 ln Naius
Ant in tho history 81 Medical Science
hnfe - mann startling cures been record.
FL. ~ marvellous has been bic success IN
healinH uil klH4a ~ disease, that hia pa
teuts call him Miracle Healer. a nan q
Supernatural fuHfff. a fhgFirian with The
hef 90 She Fountain ~ fanfh. yat Pro-
fersnr Adhin drfiaree there is nothing WON
Hfrfui aisout his ability 60 cure disease. ana
saYn that be- fHFsa simby because he "un-
defstHnds inatufs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

both plays Mr.. Goodwin and Miss
Elliott have provided a company
that VIII meet the RESPONSE iitiira
most effectuAIly. both plays Will be
staged with an ciaboratencss and an
attention 81 detail that have made
all os Mr.. Goodwin and Miss Eiii0tt'a
productions notable There have
hrcu some changes made I'm Es-
fnond'a comedy when We Were
T@nnty-ore" that win be- very
pleasing TO those who witness Il
again. The tRiked-of supper
scene has heen entirely eliminated
ard IN ita place there has been sub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17
MAKE HOME
ATTRACTIVE
twenty-five Cents
lDdy Will Accom-
piSh Wonders in
Bargains Now Of
Tered at D.S.JOhn-
stOn (o.'SBig( cut.
Price Clearance
Sale

W. reasonable amount Of money
ar he spent fof the home that will
~ 30 much 10 It's happiness or that
VI accomplish 50 much toward re-
taNzaent and culture as the money
xssg for a piano, and X you viii
IA yourself Of the unprecendented
m@rsnnsfies we now offer you TO
wzy double your dollars you will
~ made the bargain of a lifetime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

Mrs. G. n. Lilly was at home 20
her friends yesterday afternoon az
her home on Queen Anne Hi1l. Many
ladies' we're resolved during the az
ternoon.
on Tuesday evening next the kan
pa Gamma fraternity 1T the Il. ~
W.wili give a dancing party acrosa
Lake Washington.
Tonight the Morse club win give
a grand ball a. the Madison Street
pavilion. The Music viii be furnish
ed BY Wagner. and preparations are
being made 70 accommodate a large
number u guests
Charles /. Hunt and Henry Deem
VIII entertain q number Of rUung
people tonight ~ 1909 Marion street
The AFFAIR will be in honor Of Rob
Moore of Tacoma. Dancing viii be
the main feature Of the evening.
John Kelley. who has been visiting
his parents IN Eau Claire. VIA, re-
returned to Seattle Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". +. Blaine have IT,
sued invitations for reception. TO
be given on Friday evening next nj
their residence ia Denny Blaine
Lake Park addition. The nffair viii
be in honor al President and Mira.
Frank +. Graves Wnauer's orchea-
ltra viii furnish music during the
evening.
The VIZ club gives one Of IT'S so
ciai hops on next Tucsdny evening
IN Little's Hall
Prof. Wilson assisted BY hlg class.
viii give "a dance Ia Rauke Hail on
Thursday evening. May -. a NUM-
her Of guests are expected, and the
affair win no doubt be a very pref
- one.
Mr.. and AIRS. Moritz Thomson an
nounoe the engagement - their eid-
est daughter, Anna. TO Henry Han
ford Milburn Of spokane.
afr. and Mrs. r. r. Corey announce
the enlargement 81 their daughter
wedding win take place some time
ia tho latter part Of June.
Mrs y. G. Johuatnne VIII give q
card party for her sister, Miss Amy
| Corey. next Tuesday evening az her
home on Columbia street.
/ ~ the 1883 HlHHkttiN W NAt' f"NAifN %
u Jewish Women the following on
GERS were elected: Mrs. ~. ". Fred
erfck prcnident. Mrs 7. Cooper. vice
president. Miss Carrie NewberRer.
recording secretary; Mrs. L. stern.
corresponding secretary, and Mrs A.
T.. Cohn, treasurer.
Prof. Llttie's Monday and sntur-
day class VIII give "a cOtlllion on
Wednesday night In ~ hall
a dance and whist soeim VIII be
given BY the knights and Ladies' Of
gccurlty on May goth In *. OF y.
Hall. 4 big Attendance Is expected
Mrs. Capt. Rogers entertained the
ladies Of stevens Relief Corps yes
terdav afternoon az her home on
f.enorn street Dainty refreshments
we're served and the time very pleas
autly spent
The order Of Eastern Star gave
dancing party last night az Mason
A. Temple. There was a Jolly gath
erlnR. and the evening proved sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17
Boys Sentenced

while and John Smith. aged / 9 and
I u years respectively, were sentenced
to thirty days each in the county jan
yesterday by Judge George for petty
larceny. The boys were convicted
OF stealing potatoes from peddler'n
wagon. Previous bad records were
rhoWn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

Mrs. q. = Fowler. widow ~ Prof.
.. =. Fowler. formerly u New York.
will deliver . course 81 FIVE lectures
az the Seattle theater. beginning
Tuesday evening. The first lecture
- entitled. ''Llfe. lite Science and
Laws. ~ related 10 body. soul and
spirit The lectures are free 70 all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

.city, md were brought into Justice
Came court on "a change Of venue.
The trials are ret for next Friday
morning The arguments viii prob
nhly DE ON lnnhnlrnl Rrnmnda only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

For the conelute 81 the Imperial
Council, A. a. .. y. NJ o.. san Fran
cisco, June 10 10 A.. the Pacinn Coast
steamship 90. announces round
trip rate of t2h. berth and meals In
cluded, june 3 90 s, good returning
sixty days For full particulars call
az the city ticket Once. lis James
street. o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

Mime. f,aotta. who haa been termed
one % the most versatile and nc
eompush~d elocutionlsfs IN America.
viii appear at the Seattle theater
Monday night The entertainment
Is given FOR the benefit o. the Trim
tty church building fund. The read
ing~ wiii be principally from shakes
peare.
Nine. I.soffa was talented far
more than moat people IN her youth
study and training with the best
teachers OF Europe and America
have now brought her To- the FORE
rtnat rAnkH Ga her rrofnaaLnra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17
Car Inc Estend.d

Tho Seattle Electric Company OPP
Grated carr yesterday for the FIRST
Time on the extension ok the Green
Lake line 10 the north borders 81
Woodland Park Many homes have
recently been built IN the neighbour
hood Of the extension
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

Justice of the Peace Cam received
the transcripts al the eases recently
brought before Justice kelHo Of CO.
iumbia. The cases are against the
fnmr lnrEe rambling hnnana In THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

Mems, Boys children's Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes
1904 Second Avenue. New Times
Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

The annual engagement % Mr.. ".
G. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott
In this city Nil be inaugurated at
the Grand next Friday night when
they VIII BE- seen again ia revival
OF two OF their most distinguished
successes when We We're Twenty.
one" and AN American citizen. 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17
Where Win You spsnd sunday

" HHFN WI TNN OPHHu 'uTuaV
Why not so "a the navy yard and
hattiaHhipa. then take IN the bail
game M Evergreen Park and dance.
both there and az Pleasant beach.
Fare round trip. soc. including
aanfA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES. :


Htitutcd an act which iH more polite
aud pleasing and quite In tone with
the rest OF the play. Roth plays will
ho most HumptuouHly staged. the
handsome settings ana decorations
being the Identical ones that were
used by MIR Goodwin and Miss lcl-
Holt during their original produce
tons OF both comedies az the lSnick-
erhoekor theater In New York. and
during their successful run Of 1876
nights AT the Comedy thoatcr IA
l-ondoa. Handsome gowns and mag
niticent tollettes VIII De worn by
the ladies IN each play. This. OF
course. VIII please the feminine por-
ton % the audiences,
The sultsn'a Daughter"
Commencing tomorrow night at
tho Third Avenue theater. Momun
VIII dominate the stage and ia the
'Sultan'a Daughter" Miss Jessie
shirley viii add new laurols 70 those
already won ana tho company Will
be seen In farce comedy, with an
abundance OF attractive speeiallies
90 add % the fun and froiio OF the
evening. Briefly outlined. the story
II as follows; a wealthy New York
art collector purchases "A valuable
painting entitled. "The gultan's
Daughter" The painting offcnds
the sense ~ propfiety 81 an old maid
aunt OF the owners wife. who orders
a. Together with several othsrn of
his art treasures. covered up, Ia or
der that they might not be seen by
her, During the fnmiiy'a absence the
picture comes 20 life and the frantic
efforts ~ tho unfortunate man 10
satisfactorily explain matters 10 his
suspicious relatives causes the run
90 wax fast and furious. clever
HpecisitieA are introduced wherever
opportunity affords.
The Sultan's Daughter" runs un-
~ Wednesday night aud viii be re-
placed by Russ Whytals splendid
play For Fair Virginia" IN which
Miss Shirley and her company are
seen 20 splendid advantage.
two Married Rosuss"
The last performance Of "The
Mouth or the Cannon win he given
BY the Frank Cooley company to-
night. Tomorrow night az the Sc
attic, the company Will give the Last
performance 81 lis present engage
ment. presenting the sparkling com
edy. two Married RoRues"
The play IL said 10 be one ~ the
funniest that win be seen here this
season
Mrs. Salmon. n peculiar sort ~
woman, attempts TO make her hus-
baud famous. The iudicroua siiua
lions into which she places her hen
pecked" hubby lends much TO the
comedy OF the piece The role taken
by Gladys klngabury In this play la
a light comedy part and she Ia seen
at her best Frank Cooley assumes
tho role u the humbug who calls
himself an Gator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

DO YOU want an acre homer See
NJ. II. Jones. Ravennh, -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

Dunlap. real estate. 81 Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

Go to spinning for bieycio repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17

The order Of Eastern Star gave
"a dancing party last night az Mason
e. Temple. There was Jolly gath
erlnR. and the evening proved sue
ceaafuI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17
BITS or GAIETY

Mrs. g. II. Lilly was at home TO
her friends yesterday afternoon at
her home on Queen Anne Hill Many
ladies' we're resolved during the ar
ternouu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-17
sII.0E.TE.
4 /GOOp al GOD u
q. BUCK g CO.

os-2os 30 PIKE STREET.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
C4NADI4N WOMEN'S CONVENTION,

The ninth annual meeting of the National Coun-
Gil of Women of Canada will open III ST John,
n B. on July g. and. usual. a full programme
covering nearly a week. has been ranged. The
public evening meetings will be devoted 10 prison
reform manual training and domestic science and
te work Of the Victorian order of Nurses. and
among the speakers will be Mrs. j. X Barney, the
prison evangelist, of Providence r. l.
One afternoon will be given up to the teachers.
with papers on The Educational Value of Music
and physical Culture" and another session Will
he devoted TO provident schemes, with particular
reference to the needs of The subject of
Cottage, Homes for Inebriate Women" on the
plan instituted by Lady Henry Somerset. will also
be discussed some length.
At the purely business sessions the all-absorbing
ouestion will be finances, the council having been
left without an income by the eNpira ton Of a
guarantee fund instituted by Lady Aberdeen TO
cover a period of three years. AS money Is
wanted for the salary and travelling expenses or
the corresponding secretary, well as for office
re,.t and for other expenses, this problem Is an
extremely serious one and the future efficiency Of
the council depends upon being satisfactorily
solved -
The election of a corresponding secretary to sue
ceed Miss Teresa Wilson formerly Lady aper-
deems private secretary, is also an important mat
ter to the council. but has been practically set
tied as Mrs. Willoughby Cummings. OF Ioronlo
who has been recording secretary OF the couilcli
ever since il organized. has consented 10 ac
cent the office. The president, Mrs. h; Ihonp-
son Of St John. who was appointed Dy the eXecu-
PEELED her resign. has also consented 10 accept
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
RETIsIOy OF CITY BOOKKEEPING.

Worthngton C. Ford. of Boston the expert ac-
countant and statstician. brother of the late
Paul Leicester Ford. called Mayor Low yeste--
day in reference the question of changing the.
methods of bookkeeping in the various city de-
partments- Mr. Ford accompanied by William
F. King. George F. DU Val. Henry r. Towne ).
Christy Mead and William r. COrwine. all members
of the Merchants Association which has recon-
mende1 Mr. Ford \ conference held with the
Mayor for time
records yesterday agreed to assign F. B. De
Berard of the office staff of the aSSOcia ton to
sist Mr. Ford. and furnish all the assistants
necessary 10 complete the investigation. II was
determined that Mr. FordS actual work should
begin on July l. at which Jrie he viii to this
city for the purpose of laying out complete plan
for the prosecution of the work
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
BIG SCANDAL IN WATER OFFICE.
VESTIGATING SERIOUS CHARGES
IN BROOKLYN.

Rigid Investigations now being made into the
affairs of the Brooklyn office of the Water De-
partment are for the purpose OF getting at the
exact facts in what is said to be scandal of
serious proportions. 1t is said that large num-
ber Of employees of the department have been
credited the books with having received a
full weeks pay when they worked only a por-
tion of week at time This thing. it is said.
has been going for some time.
The investigation is being conducted by ex-
perts from the main office. and has not yet ad-
vanCed fer that Commissioner DOuEherty
feels justified in speaking about it. He init
mates. however, that big shakeup Will strike
the Brooklyn office in short time. the re-
suit of the revelations already made. and that
some heads Will come off in gentle fashion.
Deputy Commissioner Van Iderstine. in charge
of the Brooklyn office, said yesterday that he
was not authorized to speak of the investigation
that is being made. 1t is believed that the city
has been defrauded of several thousand dollars.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
RETENUE FROM R4THShELLERS
MR. CIRCUIT PLANS TO MAKE THEM PAY
FOR VAULT PRIVILEGES

Controller GrOut will try to compel the raths-
keller men TO pay yearly rental for the space
they occupy under city streets and sidewalks
The city is receiving about $2J0OO0 year
from property owners for vault privileges
Under this classification the owners of buildings
having raJhskelIers under the sidewalks now
compelled to pay from 30 cents to 81 square
foot securing the necessary permit. This
initial payment is the only required under
the present arrangement The permit is re-
vOcabIe.
Il shall forward TO the Board of Aldermen
next Tuesday. if / prepare the data in
time said Controller Grout yesterday. "a state
ment asking them to place all vault privileges
d yearly rental basis. The rathskeller men
are not paying annual rental at present. and
they getting off cheaply. I have looked into
the matter to some extent. and I confident
that if the vault privileges all over the city
placed on annual rental basis the city will
receive fully $1.00O00 year more than il does
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
FLIZ4BETR4N CARNIVAL.

The Eliza abethan Carnival. held recently at Stan
ford has instituted feature Of college me
en- the Pacific Slope. and one that VIII doubtless
become an annual adjunct TO the commencement
festivities
The idea of the fate was conceived and carried
out by the combined Christian associations the
proceeds TO be applied toward the several Dehe'-
olellces fosterod by the different societies
The carnival WAS held on TIE shores ana "ate'S
of r.o,ipit spd The water sports, including
water polo and the May pole dance. the Mel Mel
maid Inn the theatre with its continuous e uiiJt
and Judy show the various booths. lhe reIle
tables with mattresses in i1ilzabelIii -
tune and the archery contests an pIoN - Us
tive features In the evening the lower lake VIE
gayy illuminated. and there was "a r3I I'm 3 e -
procession through the grounds. ard perlot an
OF .Pyraniis and Thjsbe' the raft mooreu mean
the shore
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
uAs7IFF BEHAVES WE'LL IN COURT.
HE FIGURES IN \ SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN CAUSED
BY HIMSELF

Tiger. a handsome mastif belonging to Charles
Schlect. butcher. faced jury before Justice
Herrick in the Brooklyn Supreme Court, yesterday Y
s exhibit \ the suit OF Mrs. Caroline Peterson
against its master for SO go damages Two years
ago Mrs. Peterson and Mr.. Schect lived in the same
house at No. 1882 Gates-ave. One day she went
into the SchIect apartment to get a broom and
stumbled the dog. She alleges that the animal
knocked her down and bit her painfully in the neck
and arms For this she demands damages.
Testimony taken TO show that at the time
of the alleged occurrence the dog was being fed
nothing except raw meat. and that he fierce
and vicious Mr.. Peterson testified that day
he returned home and found his wife lying in the
Schlect apartment with her shoulders and
badly swollen.
Ex-Magistrate Kramer, for the defence, declared
that the dog was peaceable. good hammered and
affectIonate- 1t to show this that Tiger
brought into the courtroom yesterday. Without
leash mIlZZe he allowed roam about the
room, making friends all sides. As Mr.. Kramer
drew picture OF the dog. a mans faithful friend
Tiger lay down before the jury box and waSsed his
tail approvingly. As the jury filed out he got ~
and gave a friendly bark of farewell There viii
be a sealed verdict to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
SrPERfNTENDENT STEWART EXPLAINS

Perez NJ. Stewart: Superintendent of Buildings.
made remarks yesterday about freproof
wood concerning which he interrogated before
the fire committee of the Board of Aldermen He
said.
When | took office threw the competition for
freproof woods open to all manufacturers whose
goods could stand the tests. For several years
prior to that there had been substantially a
monopoly in the business of supplying such wood
in buildings where il required by law. one
supplied al such material. and was atu-
rally Gsplaased have its monopoly destroy ed
The various charges which have found their way
into the newspapers have all been inStigated by
the agents OF that same concern.
MI Stewart said that it was impossible to in
spect every foot every hundred feet of wood
that might be put into IL skyscraper. Brands
which had stood the official tests We're allowed
with occasional tests in addition to see that they
were kept up to the standard required. 'Fireproof
wood a miSnOmer; II should be described as
slow burning wood he added. II the superin-
tendent finds that he has the power he may require
that all wood used in 'ireproof' structures shall
be metal enCased' instead of merely slow burn
;-rr
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
EXERCISES AT PUBLIC SCHOOL No 96-

Public School No. 96. the Sunshine School had
It's commencement exercises yesterday morning NO
Is is located at 6msterdam-ave and Eighty-f1rst-
= and tvvo hundred and fifty Of its eleven hun
dred pupils are members OF Tribune Sunshine
society.
The entire eleven hundred pupils present in
the hall and after al the parents and friends VINO
could be accommodated had been crowded in, five
hundred were turned away at the door
A pretty feature of the day was the costuTrl1S
Of almost all the girls below the graduating class
I'm white pale pink pale green The material
Was cfeesecloth costing 19 cents for each frock'
a-5 o..+ s5rl made her own dress. the best pos
sihle sewing exhibit There was a COOKING ~ ~eNIiloi.
7Ipsfairs too with cakes. ices and other summer
dsiuties on the menu. and large drawing eNhloI,,
The Younger girls gave some pretty dIliIS IN ON
which they crowned the graduates Win , WfeatIr
of laurel Diplomas presented ny ifiSpeC,to1Is
Sonhe Scheel and Edith Thain- commissioner JoiII
P Kelly presented the gold medal awarded, pS
himself for the highest scholarship. II Went ~
Irenc Ehrich. youngest pupil in the CLASS only
twelve years old. . 1,,,;5so,,
Other medals We're awarded TO Anna u DaXiasTi. IIi
Katherine o'Donneli. Olga Ehrlich. Lean is i1dIILs
and Theresa Krappatch. DR. Rudolph 81 GTossiIahrl mann
addressed the graduates. Mrs f = fei l. P'4"-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

will have three domes- The glass just ordered
which will be the largest in New England. will be
mounted in the central dome. which is TO have a
diameter of 80 feet. The axis will carry
the Pinch rejecting telescope In one of the
smaller domes. the ends of the observatory.
whose diameter is to be 16 feet. the seveu-and-a-
quarter-nch Clark refractor already owned by the
college WI be remounted. For what are known as
meridian observations Amherst has siX-and a.
haIf-inch glass of German manufacture
Ground vii! broken for the observatory
next autumn. and the building and equipment are
likely to be completed in 1894 The observatory
and telescope together with residence for the
astronomer. Professor David ?. Todd. will cost
S75OC0.
MetsoroioeicaI ohservations, which have been CON
Quoted at Amherst College continuously ever since
1872. will ne kept up without interruption.