davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

forri.ANn. Aprn , rsrss
wslsau's stweshsa fast saved tbsin.
selves frrsn a shut -oat yesterday b
hafting out LONELY r4n IA the
ffth achafk WIS ia The hus faf tn
visitors. snd braause ne szk wiz
AZ Zines ths Nuu~ team 8an 81.
Abiea - bunch their hifs and taxi
tn sane IN sail over style EeiR o.
leFs tno-haazsr - deep oentes Was
TIA hit that sNurted the caAt 81
ssNtsFaph.
TIA. sEnfa Portland s seattle I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

Ranka Halt. corner E1rth ana pike
saturday. April -. Admission. sen.
fismsnt Doe. ladies zse. inciudina
unaakrra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
Large Cleared Lots
$50 to $225
$40 Cash, $l.25 a Week

Right on tho Rainier boulevard
where the car line n being double
tracked. A better chance never Of
fered 60 the investor OF home seeker.
Home. built 10 suit you ON easy
monthly pa yments. Take Washing.
ton street car line. office ut Clare
mont. or zis Bailey building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

batteries fiutier and Harlow
HchDck ana Wilson, Umpire. Me
Donald.
BAN FnANctBcO April &c. Yes
trfdRy'a Pacific Coast fsrnRue game
was marked b. II innings of seuHa
fiunHl play The score Oakland :
hnn Ffnnoiann o Batteries Lee
and Lehman. LindnloY and fsahy
Umpire. Levy.
IOH ANGELES. Aphl Is The
visitors won yesterdays Pacific
Coast League game by % lucky
huuOhiis5 pf hits The score Sac
fnmuut1h. Los Angeles l. batteries.
Gutter ana Graham. Cofbett aud
Spies. Umpire. o'osnnoll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

Rev. Gilman Parker VIII couduel
thr regular NeNrsf services ~ IN
fBuHk wansua Christian aasseta ..
ton Tomorrow.
Tis.osaphsraf sDolety. Amanda
iasigw. meets "A iitx rNlra zxrnaa. Al
. m The Theory 20 Heaven.
Mar Warusll
etissn city Trs~n@sphIeeI sseissy
meets IN ssinnsef block at pm
Il E73rfw Weco9ultiru After Death p
Airs. D. a Rehwas~tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

ton REV. A. Sws~re. At Tsm ard
- a. a.. ae@ faazs. - - a. m,
hsNh mass ard seruapn. 80 =. IN.
rssN&fy and ben~sftstisn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
Downing & Leighton
pETRlEsa MAaaAaf

pETRlE's MASSAGE
CHEAMy-Thla pTepsr-
alton contains no oil OF
grease Of any descrip-
ton. II erndieateH flesh
worms. biackheads. PIN
pics. tan, sunburn. wrin =
kies leaves the skin soft
- 4. 4. .-..n ..nn.anLI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

compound On trial II will be found
! a s.e-rsst Hassase fr-sn m All stores
or stone. Fisher a Lane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
For
U. 8. Navy Yard and Bsttleships.
Steamers
Athlon, Inland Flyer, Port Orchard,
Pier 3.
DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Leave Seattle 80. Sis. .. 10 and
t1.ts a. m; lis. 2iS0, J. 80 and
6 nc p. IN. Saturday only. II 80 p, IN.
Sunday. no trips at ESQ and s. 10
a. IN.
Leave Breunsrton--7. s:ib. 10 ana
Iltsb n. m, 12.So. $50. 3. 4 80, 6 80
and 9 TO y IN.
Leave S.dnsy---s. 20. 8, $40 and
1876 "A. ms ~ neon. and y. m.
Leave Charissten--6; so. SO, 2. 80
and .ab a. m, 4 IS and 6 80 y. m.
FRIDAYS.
Leave Saattle--e 40, and 10 a. m
.Isi6. q 30, 40 and 7 80 p. m.
Leave Bremerson --s:tb, iistt
a M. IL 80. 4. 3: 30 and . 10 y. m.
Leave Sldney--S and II 20 a. IN:
~ noon. 8 and .. m.
Leave Charleston--f: 80 and III; "a
a. m. as and 6 O5 =. an.
A'af farther .fs.Ss iistiOn
Phone. Pink IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
2 for |
You can huy twa lots In
CLAREMONT
ADDITION

for thu price asked for ono IN any
other part Of Seattle. distance. ioca-
tiun and improvements considered
city water piped to your lot FREE
with the convenience o. stores
schools and churches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

n c.hureh % the InnaeuIale Coaoep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

a. the epie,sa e ..'.. 'e1 r,s ~, BE
~, lsstttlls i .he INV
thet 49, in seAttle.
The courier., 1903-02-07

session, and the violent although ingeni-
Gus schemes by which he tries to carry
out his droll ambition might have given
the state department considerable
trouble. Hook establishes the American
consulate in a cafe, which he conducts
under the sign of THE Spread Eagle
Cafe" There he continually rails at the
government to which he is accredited,
and parades the delights and advant-
ages of being boss in republic. The
prince and the government find it diff
cult to proceed against the disorders of
the cafe because If they close it they at
the same time, close the American con-
sulate. He becomes popular with the
people 20 whom he gives copious liba-
tions. incurs the enmity of the reigning
prince. does all sorts of diplomatic alb
surdities, backed up by the constitution
of the United States, which he AYERS is
The courier., 1903-02-07

cess theatre, where he had followed Wee
don Grossmith with an intensely clever
play presented under the auspices of the
Shubert Bros, and has been succeeded
in turn by a clever comedy in which
Louis Mann has the starring part. The
Consul was written by Chas. F. Nird-
linger, well known in literary annals as
editor of the Illustrated American and
Town Topics. also Of a lot of good dra-
matte reviewing.
'tCharlemagne" is a transcript from
real life. An official in the state depart
ment at Washington told Mr.. Nirdlinger
Of the extraordinary doings of a certain
consul at the capital of a minor prin-
cipality in southern Europe, and little
exaggeration was needed for their
effective scenic use. Hook conceived
the brilliant but dangerous idea of max
ing this principality an American pos
The courier., 1903-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb THE theatre goer
In New York is surfeited for the moment
with as much genuine amusement as he
can utilize won't say that this
amusement is of the character that will
stand hypercriticism. but 1t is Of a kind
which suits the average human mind 80
well that there are few losses to be
counted to the expenses at any Of our
playhouses.
We must charge Charles Frohman with
having made one omission to our curri-
culum of amusement in having post
poned the presentation Of Stephen Phil
lips Ulysses" until the fall, for we all
should have liked to see a presentation
of this promising dramatist's work dur
ing the season.
But Mr. Frohman has given us 30
many good things that we cannot afford
to cast any reflections upon his efforts.
His latest presentation, THE Unfore-
seem at the Empire is received as one
OF the best things we have had this sea-
son. The plot is too exhaustive for In
corporation In a weekly letter. but 1t
covers in an altogether novel manner
the foibles of the time which seems to
be the purpose of the highest kind of
everyday play now presented-sufficien
to say there Is a new phase Of modern
life presented in II and originality in
plays nowadays. to say the least is
virtue That is to say the motive, Of
course, principles and scenes can be
more easily presented. We have in "The
Unforeseen a fortunate representation
Of modern life, even to the fippancy of
q woman lying, not for childish gain
but as q little personal point In life; 1t
is a character study. In fact throughout
Robert Marshalfs comedy there is not
dull moment to the sensitive. keen intel
lectual understanding. 1t is not bit Of
a problem play. for those who seek that
must go elsewhere for the moment.
Another dainty morsel which we have
gotten into town is the Bird in the
Cage" which has succeeded Mabel Gil
mans beautiful comic opera ''The Mock
ing Bird at the Bijou. This is a Clyde
Fitch production and allows Sandol MIL
nken to leap from musical comedy into
the real thing with Ed. Harrigan. who
proves himself to be nothing less than
a comic star.
Audrey Boucicault has left the Prin.
The courier., 1903-02-07

used only for curl-papers for the statue
of liberty He introduces as the national
anthem of America, There's Hot
Time In The Old Town Tonight to the
citizens who take more kindly to ii than
their own, which il eventually supplants.
His catch phrase, ut listens like
laugh" savers when sounded with the
deep cultural role of the unctuous Mann
humor. The play runs along in this
strain through four acts, and when
Hook finally has the principality of
Carinthia in the throes of civil dissention,
the order Removed for the good of the
service" comes from the home Office, and
the American consul has one more feast
to Bacchus, and then sails for the land
where "AlI men are created free and
equal"
The advent of ''Mr. Blue Beard at the
Knickerbocker, so long heralded, has
simply proved itself the spectacular res
suit of the season and outdoes what the
Sleeping Beauty and the Beast did at
the Broadway, where 1.-The Silver Slip
per- is running into a continuous per-
formance on the same lines.
1.-The Billonaire," under the same man.
agement, continues a striking success
ing Home" at the New York, which 1
understand will finally give way to
negro minstrel show under the same
auspices. If this carries as well with the
American public as the Moore and Bur-
CESS minstrels did in London years ago it
will be a treat to all of us and there is
little doubt that this able management
will give us such a treat.
Dt1I-, ;al- n Ea1f
musical production at the Herald Square
theatre, is in for an indefinite run. The
company has been playing "Mr. Pick
wick since last August and has met
with great success out of town. There is
every indication that the coming run will
prove the most successful that the elon-
gated comedian has ever enjoyed in New
York.
Miss Elizabeth Tyree's winsome imper-
sonation of the capricious, daredevil
Dolly Erskine in ''Gretna Green" has
carried this romantic comedy with it's
pretty story of love and elopements, its
picturesque and colonial stage setting
and beautiful costumes, to gratifying
popular success at the Madison Square
theatre.
Blanche Walsh will appear as the sue
cessor to Viola Allen at the Victoria
theatre in Wagenhals and Kempers and
Oscar Hammersteins presentation of
Tolstoi's Resurrection The wonderful
success of the piece in Paris and the de-
mand for its production in almost every
country of Europe, has naturally caused
unusual interest to be felt among our
theatregoers in its appearance in this
city, and the fact that the version to be
now running at the Odeon theatre Paris,
and will be used in Berlin and Vienna,
increases that interest.
Miss Julia Marlowe continues to attract
large audiences at the Criterion theatre
The courier., 1903-02-07

While ]. p Morgan in his role of mil
lionaire is making the world gasp.
Jerome Sykes. the famous comedian. in
The Billionaire is making all New York
laugh. The clever play Is a great sue
cess, and Sykes rendering Of John Doe IL
declared the best thing that artist has
done for q long time.
The courier., 1903-02-07

Mime. Blauvelt, who is now giving her
last tour through America before going
into grand opera at Covent Garden, Lon
don, enjoys the distinction of being the
only American singer engaged for the
grand cycle of, musical festivals given
this spring through the Dominion Of
Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-01
The
Graphio's
A BAD CROWD

copyright, 1903. by julius Mullerj
We were about ninety miles Off t..24
coast of Cayenne, in the armed Ess
ish survey ship Wales. when we siGEt
ed brig which seemed to take alarm
at the English flag.
Numbers Of men started to go aloft
but stuck at the crosstrees. and sucf
sails as were cast loose were not sheet
ed home to do their best. We walked
up to her hand after hand and in hall
an hour were within biscuit toss. and
our captain was hailing to know wha,
was wrong. The answer was plain
enough without words. Her decks
fairly swarmed with men. all but five
or six of whom were in convicts' dress
AS matter Of fact. there We're just
ninety Of them. 1t was useless fol
them to reply to the hail, but the yell
they uttered in chorus was enough tc
make the hair curl.
Our craft was sheered in a bit closer
surrender. They could plainly see that
we were q strong crew and had mount.
ed guns, but the demand was received
with yells of derision. The leader OF
the gang, whom we had not before
identified. now mounted the rail and
in broken English warned us to keep
of or take the consequences. He bold.
ly declared that they We're escaped
convicts from the French penal settle.
ment.
The defiant attitude of the convicts
seemed to put our captain in an EN-.
barrassing position. but after a mo.
ment's thought he called out to the fel.
low on the rail:
You must have captured the brig to
get away from Cayenne. What has
become of the crew.
"Dead-every one Of them killed and
thrown overboardw shouted the fend
in answer.
do you mean to say you murdered
captain mate and all hands?'
Yes; all the crew. Now, you've got
the news. and you sheer off and go
your own way. Let French ship pur.
sue us and take us"
We We're compelled to widen the dis
tance between us to prevent accident
through the lubbery manner in which
the brig was steered. but we reduced
sail so as to keep abreast of her, and
the captain and his officers descended
to the cabin for consultation. don't
know whether they questioned their
right to interfere or discussed the best
method of recapturing the brig. but
they We're not absent over quarter OF
an hour When they came on deck,
we got the order to load with solid
shot. and in ten minutes every man
and gun was ready for action. One of
the convicts was aloft with glass and
could plainly note every movement
aboard of us. and our captain, who was
likewise posting us. reported that the
fellows had armed themselves with
rifles and revolvers and were erecting
shields against the bulwarks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-01

On days mentioned below the sale
of one-Wav Colonist tickets is author.
lied from st. Louis, Thebis, Cairo
and Memphis. under the following
conditions: Onehalf of the standard
first class one-way rate, plus $500.
Missouri.-All points on st. L., S.
w. Ry., south of Delta, Mo-
Arkansas.-All points, except Lit
tie Rock and points on Little Rock
Branch between Altheimer and Lit
tie Rock.
Texas.-All points.
Louis iana.-To all points on the Cot.
ton Belt. Kansas City Southern, T
& P. Except New Orleans), II. & S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-01
IMPORTANT AN NoUNcEMENT."

IMPORTANT NNoUNcEMENT"
treated socaed
that his
his
extensive equipment
FINEST AND LARGEST STATIC AND x-RAY MACHINES
Electrodes
Eiaboaey Equipped Offices in the State
COHEN and children Eye
which the latest and most
Air which is followed by permanent eet
This treatment is much
travel
Medical College, Philadelphia He
hospitals
Diseases twenty
disease which has hat
He will
thoroughly you
Strictly Co nfdentia
Scientifically
2o21 Street. Simon Co.'S Store
to II to M and to 8
evenings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-01

and Southern Pacific except 4
Fayette).
Oklahoma and Indian Terlt'o''
AL points. Il
Dates of Sale.-October 2ls' y
vember At. and 18th, Dereapei ,.A
and 10th, 1902; January 9Th and :, "a n
February I'd and 18th and APP"
and 21st, 1903. ~
Tickets are to be second class =
cts, limited to continuous p"'s
and plainly stamped on each Y
"Colonist." These tickets will n
honored in standard sleeping ea. .,m
e. W. LeBEAUNEl
General Passenger and Ticket 40
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-01
I')hIlI;Y> I Y T :: s>.I>osv :,
- % STORY 7

a solid shot was fired across her
bows as summons to heave to and
as warning of what was in store for
her if she did not. but the roar of the
gun was followed by chorus of yells
and three or four bullets came whZ-
Zng over our heads. The brig Widened
the gap until out of rifle range, and
the captain then said to the crew Of
Long Tom:
Aim to strike her above the water
line. A few shots may take the fight
out of them
The first shot passed between her
fore and main mast without touc-..H-
anything, but the second smashed her
bulwarks and killed two men. \ third
and fourth were fired. both Of tlc!r
creating havoc aboard. and we were
looking for some token OF surrender
when the brig ported her helm and
came bearing up to our quarter. We
had the weather gauge. but she haG
been three or four points off the wind
The fellows were evidently determined
to get near enough to use their rifles
but with their poor seamanship they
stood no show.
We gave the ship more sail. and aft
er couple CT tacks were OF the brig's
quarter and sending solid shot aboard
again. There was great confusion
among the convicts and we We're hop
ing for signal when the wretches
brought two women on deck. We
could see them very plainly without u
glass. and their presence put stop to
our firing as th$. convicts had expect
ed. 1t was u scheme to stop our fire.
and every man groaned in spirit rs he
wondered how our captain would take
it. He must have realized that there
was but one course open to him. and
after bit he said to the captain Of
our big gun:
Aim at her foremast and try to
! cripple her. She must surrender or II:
sink her.
During the next thirty minutes we
fired six times. and each time the shot
was pumped into her hull. but With
their craft lying a wreck in the trough
of the seas they continued to shout
! defiance at US. The unfortunate wGln-
Ell must go down if the convi~tS did.
but death would be preferable to our
sailing away and leaving them in the
hands of the monsters. We changed
| our shot to shell as we loaded Long
Tom again. and the gun was pointed to
! strike the hull. One after another tive
! shells were sent into the brig each one
| tearing great hole and carrying
wounds and death. and we had reload
, ed for the sixth time when it was seen
:, that the craft was settling away.
We had our eyes on her as she was
] heaved up broadside to us by wave.
/ her decks almost awash. There was u
, wild cheer from the convicts. half a
, dozen rifles We're discharged. and as
| the brig dropped into the trough the
; waves ran right over her and she set
tied away with the heaviness of a
] block of granite. We ran down to the
spot. but there was no one to rescue.
Living and dead had been drawn down
together. NJ. QUAD.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-07

Mrs. John w. Carey and Mrs. A G.
Ennis will entertain rartv OF their
lady friends tomorrow afternoon, at the
home OF the former, 23l Market street
Constable Anstie went to Mon'eeano,
today, on a still hunt for gambling il
that town, and woe betide the detected
Gam whose politics are not right
X. Zelasko is having a three-inch
water piHe laid to the second floor OF his
Wishkah street block. and will place a
line of the same size hose for fire pro
lection.
Allen Logan Plead guilt: OF assaulting
VIM. Irvine, in the Justices court, yes
terday, and was fined $l5 and costs,
amounting in all to S23.S7, when he
promptly paid
John Brown, who lives in house boat
on the Wishkah river. complained to the
police yesterday that he had been robbed
of $40. while sleeping on his boat, bat
had no idea by whom.
The Knights OF Pythias will hold their
annual Memorial services in the Con-
gregational church next sunday morn
ing. Rev Chas. McDermoth will preach
the memorial sermon.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the match game of basket ball to be
played this evening, at Koehler's hall,
by the High School and Miss Quacken,
bush Gymnasium teams.
The Poison Logging Co has been re-
organized, and incorporated, with a
capital stock Of $4,000 The incorpor
ators are: Alex. and Robert Poison, r.
D. Merrill and G. L. Ring.
Everybody should attend the mass
meeting, at the city council room tomor-
row evening, at 7 80 o'clock. and decide
upon such Fourth of July celebration
as will do credit to the city.
Some of the teachers are agitating the
question OF continuing the school a
month longer than the time set for va
cation, but it is not probable the
dire ctors will favor the scheme.
The steamer Harbor Belle will COM
mence the Sunday excursions to West
port Beach next Sunday, leaving
Montesano, at I, Cosmopolis, s:l5, Abb
rdeen, 8, AMI Holuiam at 9:}0 a. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-07

a. 5. Coats had cut head dressed, a
the Aberdeen General hospital, yester
day. Mr.. Coats was struck Oh the heaG
by horse vigorously shaking his head
the Bride bit striking Mr.. Coats.
The q. A. Il. will hold Memo ial ser.
vices o, Decoration Day at Hoquiam,
and Col. Toklas, G. =. l.. Roberts and
Fred Nye have been appointed com
nlttee on TRANSFORMATION for tie Occa-
sion.
1t Is rumored that the city council
will be peticned to appoint another
police judge, so that changes Of venue
could be had, and that no decay of JUS
| tice would occur by reason of sickness or
other disability of one judge.
A number of the young friends o, Mi s
Grace Young gave her a pleasant sur
prise party Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Roy A. Young, North
Aberdeen, or the occasion of her 18th
birthday.
Creech Bros. are. driving the pile
foundation for the Gabrielson & Hulmer
block, on Heron street The old build
ing has been moved to the lot next to
Keith's store, in the block west OF its
former location.
A. f. Coats has purchased four and
one-half sections of land from Pope, Tai
bot & Co., of san Francisco. The land
is in the burned district, and must soon
be logged off, otherwise it is doubtful if
this firm would have sold.
lut two councllmen being present last
evenin,, three quarters OF an ho!r after
the appointed meeting hour, Mayor
West adjourned the session until this
evening, and the marshal was directed
to notify the councilmen to that effect.
Aberd, en- should have the greatest
celebration of the Fourth OF July this
year ever held on Grays Harbor, and
every businessman in the ii y should
show his disposition in the ma ter by
attending tire preliminary meeting to-
morrow evening.
Ed Do!an, j. NJ. Bowes and Sam
Swanson had a hearing in the Justices
court yesterday afternoon, on the charge
of conducting gambling games. Dolan
and Swanson were discharged, and
BOwes was held to answer in the superior
count, in $500 bail.
J u. Rnhenstien was down from
Seattle this week. and shiprel a car
load OF junk from Cosmopois Mr..
Rubenstien, who owrs the wrecked
steamer Ernest Reyer, has an offer from
Seattle parties to raise and float her t,
the Sound, which he may accept.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-07
The WOman'S Missionary Society c

The Women's Missionary Society Of
with Mrs. G. McDcrmoth this afternoon.
Capt Lamb was up from Iloquiam the
other day. looking for recruits for the
Grays IIarbor Company of the National
Guard
John Mandell was brought from the
Dineen logging camp to the Aberdeen
General hospital yesterday, with b IDLY
cut knee.
J ,hn Harris was DISCHARGED from the
Aberdeen General hospital, and returned
to Creech Bros logging camp thiS
morning.
John Sorenson, bartender at the
Eagle dance hall, was fined IS ard co is
by Judge Pearson, Tuesday, for assault
and battery.
The Foresters will hold their conven-
ton next week in the Elks hall, and the
Red Men St ssions will be held in the 4.
O. Y. w. hall.
Col Toklas has been elected by the
Geo. Crook Post, G. A. II. to represent
the post at the state encampment, at
Spokane. May $3.50.
S. B. Linn, who resigned the position
OF superintendent of public works. has
! secured position at the Chas. L. Lewis
shnge mill, near Matlock.
The schooner Alice Mcdonald is ten
days out from San Francisco for Aber.
deem, to take the first cargo from the
Michigan Lumber Co.'s mill.
Mr.. Meredith NJ. Lucas and Miss Pearl
Boyle were united in marriage by Judge
Pearson, Tuesday evening, at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle.