davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
For
U. S. Navy Yard and bau'e'n'F~
steamers
Athlon. Inland Flyer Port orehs"

IlNt = -
DAILY EXCEPT FRlDAi As
Leave Seattle 30, s;ls, ~ s sn
.1f.4b a. m. is1s, $3.50, ;. tsv IN
els =. m. saturday only, il.ss ali
sunday. no trips at e'Se en"
a. M. 80 "a and
Leave Bremerton--I. n Nv 80
iis4b a. m. Il 50. Use, s. SOW ~
and 10 y. m. a..a and
II gb a. m: u noon. 5 and y asa
Leave charlsston--s 80, t as' ! I'M N.
aud II sE a M. l:4b and $50 y u"
FRIDAYS. - ~.
Leave seattie--e, 30, ? ana " y ~
Iii, 10. I 30 and 80 =. ~ ,t.g
Leave Bremerton = 70, ~"
a. m. is.so. 3. 3 80 and q ~ mi
Leave sidney--s and li'a' =
IL noon. and 6 y m IA if.N
Leave Charleston 'eV """
a. m. AS and Sos ?. m 49,.
For further inforiiiae''"
Phone, Pink ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
The TOuraine Hotel

Refuruished and reitted through
out. now open for business. r. J.
Hickey. rfop.. Occidental avenue
and Main street. Seattle. Tsisphone
Main yse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LaxAtirc-n romo Qulnlns
Tablets. This signature
-. on every Dor. sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
APRIL FOOL


AZ Ranke hall. Pike street. Wed
nesday eve. April LIST. Admission
naskera see. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21

Fine watch repairing I, NJ. Hen.
nett. Colonial -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
Classified Ads

For Saic--Houses and Lots
F9Sf 1skfHxSaE 81 fss1rn hSisI ss~ md
fnesisfa. Ions issse. fcr city ~ farm PROV.
s s.ss en- 1910 rS essis,i iSs s, is's
800 Nss York hloeh.
20 HOUSES. o ana i,stms 2soo East
vaiisy ielninx Capitol Hnl On east W.
r Aeinfyfs.
Fer Safe M,seeisnsous
e.kAi , lhnsnAfloS 1919 - :, -. n.s
water main. witch dsmsssd sss iassnsa.-
ss u oar ~. ~. G Sss M e .s tn.
stoves. r.ssss. h,sssr. srsssssy ~.rs.
81 about ess-t~n,h % their sctaai value.
Fntraos tbs opportunity and secure bar.
sAia. IN our line a. enes.
FOR sALE-kt a bargain. new 8 II.
y. marine gasoline engine at elf
ford a BOWS Machine shop. III
Seneca strect.
ron sALE-stovep rnnres carpets. leather
chairs. tshlee. book caAea chow cases
wsrslratss and pictures at half price. eoi-
enz pika street.
For Rent
NICE new Groom flat. sixth avenne
aud jefferson, t2s. No objection to
children. t.anglands a Co. 50
Hinckley block.
Business cranees
woRKiNGMEN- II YOU have cash
to pay for those ti7b lots on Rainier
Heights, we win furnish lumber 20
build a home and wait for I, 2 or s
years for the money. LanEiands q
Co. 20 fllncklcy block
- .--------------------
l WILL arrive In seattle with a
carload OF horses on or about the
18th OF March Eastman, 2a07U
ist ave- barn In rear.
WE hsve money To loan on any Kind 81
security. Davenport Hall 70s New
YORK. block.
for sale-farms and Lands
FAM
nor &ALE on ron RENT.
Ito acres near Hentar. 90 Rcrc~ under cul
uYntian. 20 ncrer inrarturr All red hot
tom land, wntured stream and we'll. two
sassi harms and nine-room house ah,sst
acres orchard. al fafuins tuapicuents
rent taunl must be rented before We'd.
n~sday March 70 ipo1 Can Immediate.
~.
PETIT q SON.
Arcade hidR., iai1 second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21
APRIL FOOL.
Mssouersds Ball
A. Ranke hail. Pike street. We'd
n<rday eve. April fst. Admission
makers. 1se- 80
Wisconsin Day

Wisconsin Day
Sunday lie visiting day on the Bat
tlszhfp Wisconsin. Boats leave PIER
No. at and 10 a. m, HIS. : 40.
4; 80 and s.1s q IN Tickets good
on either the Albion. Inland Flyer or
Port Orchard lie sure you take the
right boats 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21

sss,- lsaxs hoa~s q soonns. 10 soRiio. oas
t4aes fsou Mneisoa street. n@~ 80
cash
stesa puss e-raua hou~~ tot tottos, "a
Tmxnfxsfhtri atenue. this " seei eus
rrsssasrt. terms fsgs. essieA On Tsenfy-
txsasrt assaas saethl al ssresi woss
laid
tzzt ftars sdnss nns iot. % Queen knss
hiti.
sa.b zine hours and ioa aa Nineiesnth
rArfnR-esooR co. $3.50 Arcade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21

NJ Z furnished cottage 49,.
water housekeeping. rsni n, ~
aie end If Giant st,s., ,ho1sF.
Bellevue house. bndss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-21

HOUSE, rspeirink In all branches, rihe-t
seather strinpius. glazing! ping-pon
tahioH etc. ais Madison paoust Sunset,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22


These wood fnshes my mind the best the market
and if you will send stamped envelope viii mail you tic
and address OF the firm which manufactures them
Two coats of white paint usually yufcient upon
wood The first should be Of ordinary White paint and the
second of eggshel gloss This gives the soft surface APP
pearance of the egg-shell, as its name implies
Mahogany furniture will show well with the darsan
ed wood but have pronounced liking for the Ivorywhite
woodwork where mahogany used. Particularly
if the furniture of Colonial patterns the ivory white
effective Could you not use the dark stain above stairs
paint case, however, you will
make mistake if these directions are followed
"a See" says: "Your suggestion for house decorating
furnishing impressed avoraby that
deep red velvet The shaded scroll design OF buff and
green. The wall paper buff and white. have OLD
fashioned black mante and my upright piano. well the
of the upholstered furniture is black. going
have the furniture reupholsteed and have it done
such coors you suggest
There much woodwork in the have thought
of white enamel being effective for this and have thought
too that black might be suitable Please give your ideas
subject whether the mantel should be the
color the of the woodwork: What color would be
ges for the portieres? to have but the
material be of moderate price Should the porere b.
the all doors of the room?"
The woodwork of your parlor would be effective II II
painted black Ii decide this drop black, in
side finish" This shows the dull surface you desire.
piano and chair frames and would look
we'll with your paper in buff and
In either hangng shade of red trihe lighter
than the red in the carpet and should the
materials for all the porteres would suggest for this the
velour being moderate and requiring lining
1t is fifty inches wide, and sells for s. yard For the chair
coverings shows flowers and o
age in subdued shades of red and tan ground
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

variations in
of the all having ceilings a eet
feethas
hard
wall
coy and homei
feethas the
woodwork
moulding
IS and Substantial.
stationary tubs, ho-water
materially the of labor
having
accommodations While nothing
all of the best sanitary grade plain
used
in bathroom,
be
ceiling be
pictures feeling OF
found dwelling
dreds OF dollars laid single
dividing
cellar
bins for vegetables,
The figures this cottage round numbers would
paering plumbing
and piping for heating S25o painting SI2s miscellaneous
the New
Chicago where labor and materials their highest though
cities the would be easily reduced from
1give practically the results
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

n moved into the first floor of one of the old New
y, York houses. 1t has been slightly changed to
make II possible a housekeeping apartment
The rooms howeverare still large and have very high
ceilings AS have heretofore lived in cottage
in the country rather puzzled to how make
furniture look at all suitable
furnish from The windows my greatest difficulty.
have oq. pairs Of green velour curtains OF 9 ts sade
lust two and hall feet too short Tor the windows. What
can de- had thought the OF n nng two 81, TO rod H
the top, but perhaps you can tell me better way
oesed for the thin curtains will only ask this time for
snG sdSee on the curtain question The WOODWORK is all
white except the DOORS which mahogany color and the
rooms only moderately light"
saw in wall paper shop the other day paper which
would suitable for the large which the
velour be used This paper had clusters OF
sresss flowers and leaves scattered about upon pure
White ground 1t was selling for go cents roll
Use this upon the ceiling OF your paror down to the
picture moulding which must be lowered to the top OF the
window frames.
If there plaster cornice in the ROOM as is 50 often
the case should be tinted yeowthe shade of the bios
SONS in the wall paper If this cornce has to be
dered the selling % must be PapeTed and the e5
the other The nearly the shades of yellow
must the side walls Buy cartridge paper for
this as it comes in good shades of yellow, and only
IN the other room advise varying the treatment since
the rooms are so large Use figured wall paper upon the
low upon white ground for the side walls and plain
% tint OF this color for the ceiling and frieze down
H. ,ct,re rail will lower the ceiling In tinting
master cornce il there be one much darker shade than
the plain colored ceiling and freze will aid in bringing
down materially. .
give the yellow green suggestion with the idea
that YOU wish TO the other pair of curtains here If
this rooms is to be bed chamber. lowered side wall
you'd be good-somethng in large and snowy blossoms
Tint the ceiling suggested
Nov for the curtain question. You say the woodwork
i tainted white. the doors which look like
hoeany Have carpener make for YOU sections OF three
r lattice made of plain smooth one-inch strips of wood
Have this stained match the color of the doors and
fitted in the OF the windows 10 the depth OF two and
half feet uting Of thin silk may be back OF
i Below this put your curtain rods for both the net
rd velour curtains This will add to the beauty of your
windows and give them character
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

good though
cheap IT, like
practically the
much good reproduce the
browamost blackand the filler ard well rubbed will
the should be treated the but this
Brussels bought less than dollar yard will look well
and good service
chair, you comfortable large armchair
The book shelves be built the
slight low OF Flemish
finish They should have glass doors
dividing of the moulding should be
burlap, striped wall
with clear ground with figures forming
Engavngs quaint black will look well
agan such
Choose your lamp with great but t
shade lamp with shade OF glass,
suggests the fine Tiffany and quite expensive
would corduroy for the door Corduroy
should shade lighter
than
picture this the mane of pressed yellow sk
These would look we'll should them in place
tiles By following these suggestions for the color scheme will find
your be restful as well artistic
wood Finish" do give
Ito the Southern house? You
advised colorng, would like how it. will
paint all the woodwork above stairs
The central hall with paror and small
should upstairs,
and should be applied best
Could be with the dark stained
Woodwork"
S for have found
exceen called should
brushed the bare Leave dry for twentyor hours,
of dead shac Nh OF the applications sanding rubbing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
A MANLEss ISLAND COLONY

On small island in the Greek Archipelago there IS colony
which entirely OF 1t il of religious
order which considers it disgrace for Of its members
even look at man whe fisherman approaches the
island the pull the gray cows of their cassocks
heads their backs Provisions i'm
ported the raise their products being strict
vegetarans Only the who is annually elected head of
colony, allowed leave the island The others
main on the island all their lives taking their tng the
SOIL washing housekeeping and fishing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

pie Library writes: Il have III
my little home room I2xIs feet,
which opens out of the dining-room.
! should like to make of this sort of
library and sitting-room combined. /
would like to have you advise me con-
corning the wall paper, furniture, car
pet, curtains, tiles, mantel and book
shelves.
The dining-room has walls in two
shades of yellow. The table is round
and the chairs have leather seats,
golden-brown in color. The curtains
ara of golden-brown silk, made up
over hsh-net. / saw you suggested
this treatment to some one else, and
! copied the idea. 1 am. delighted
with the result. All the furniture of
this room is III mahogany, BIT OF sim
pie design.
Il am sure that you will advise me
properly In this matter, but l must ask
You to remember that whatever we
put into this room must not be very
costly We have not many books,
but mean to accumulate more a time
goes on"
/ happen TO have a photograph OF
a room of similar character he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
HOUSEHOLD DECORATION
By MRRGARET GREENLEAF

NXIOUS," of New York. writes: 81 have just
~ moved into the first floor of of the old New
~ York houses. 1t has been slightly changed to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

fair wage, makes great demand for
class of houses-sanitary tasty and,
so Tar as price is concerned. within
the reach Of the mechanic and other
other moderate-salaried employees. We
present herewith floor plans and two
exterior views of one OF Driesler's
cottage designs, which can be carried
into effect at a cost of $4,000 or less.
These two houses snow different
treatments of the same floor plan.
The house IS a two-storied frame
structure with a full-sized cellar and
sloping roof. The entrance to the
piazza-which extends across the en-
tire fronts from the side. The
house itself has a width of twenty
feet, with a depth of thirty, and, il
placed on an ordinary plot-4oxIoo
feet-givcs an opportunity for a dis
play OF skill in floral decoration. As
50 many workmen enjoy 'tinkering
with a garden, there IS ample room at
the rear of the house for satisfying
this desire.
With the floor plans shown the
elevation is subject to any number Of.
- -, t,o,,s -, dacton htft the main I'd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Furnishing Com
bindfion Room
in q Manner to
Make 1t Most
Effective. ~ ~

FURNISHING a combination
- room is an easy matter if the
l. start is made properly. "Sim-
pie Library" writes: 81 have IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Suggestions for al
Cottage Uhich
Can Be Built at
Comparatively
Lou Cost. ~ ~

SPREADING out
OF territory in the
larger cities of the
country, and the
enormous increase
III what may be
termed the mass
of toilers earning
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
Gn..in from staEeInnd.

Amelia Bingham has commenced her sum
mer tour.
Sarah Bernhard is booked for an early
appearance In Paris in the role OF Gree; IN
sey ns" drama'i1a'i0n Of H0meF'
Stuart Robson had his first automobile
ride in Omaha about a year ago, going 49t
IL now an enthusiast and Is building up a
reputation as a scorcher.
Edward Harrigan, who is to be starred
season, has named his new play Under
Cover" and under this title the play has
been copyrighted at Washington.
Frank Daniels will have a new piece next
season, having decided TO lay aside Miss
Simplicity" after his present season. ends
shortly. The new piece will likely be =:
A. Barnets latest output, Miss Humbug.
Preparatory 20 her departure for this
country Adelina Patti in company with
her husband, Baron Cederstrom, is making
York City in October. and the singer will
give her FIRST concert on November 2.
A new play called THE Duchess OF Dew
onshire'' was brou ght out recently with
Adelaide Fftzallen as the star. The hero
Inc is Georgiana Spencer, who subsequently
became. the duchess of Devonshire and was
the model for the famous Gainsborough por-
trait.
Edith Ellis Baker also scored a failure az
Mrs. Osborne's playhouse In upper New
that champion hoodoo house. Maybe the
next one Will not take the location so seri-
ously ana by putting on something the
people want" will win.
The Clara Morris benefit was not an en-
thusiastic success. yet over 5000 was real
ICED. The chief point Of the affair. was the
failure of volunteers to appear on the stage.
Even Pete Daily excused himself, saying
he was afraid to go out in the awful
weather for fear of ~injuring his voice.
Maude Adams, who was a short time ago
In London perfecttng her arrangements for
her next season, the exact details of which,
however. have not yet transpired, has gone
to Egypt and the Holy Land, where she
will stay until the middle of May, there
after returning to London prior to starting
for America,
1t is pretty we'll settled that the theater
In which Ezra Kendall is to open in New
York in THE Vinegar Buyer" will be the
Garrick. After his run there Mr.. Kendall
will go to the Pacific coast. where he is
to play all summer. 1t is felt that before
attempting that extensive trip a bit of a
New York reputation would do no harm.
II is by no means settled. at the last de-
termination, that David Warfield will after
all appear in a new play next season. THE
A~uctioneer" has been doing such a big
ing to an end, and the demand for its repe-
tition is so widespread, that II undoubtedly
will be Indefinitely continued, He favors
this plan himself.
In Boston at q benefit performance for the
Animal Rescue league Mrs. F1ske brought
out q new one-act play which was written
for her by John Luther Long. the author
Dolce" and in II Mrs. Fiske assumes the
role of a young Italian girl who Is raised In
the italian colony of New York City. 1t is
said to be one of the best short pieces of
the kind that Mrs. Fiske has ever used and
will likely be made a part Of her repertoire.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

II we are TO have the drama Of Elizabeth
In part. why not IN whole? While we are
much in the dark as to the manner OF
scenery used by Shakespeare, we are not
left to guess at anything as regards tho
words he used; that Is TO say, We know
what the words are, although not infre-
quently their meaning puzzles US. All
readers Of Shakespeare are not 30 deli
cately attuned as Mr.. Maurice Maeterlinek
processes himself 20 be; the great Belgian
poet complains that the sight Of a Shake
spearean character on the stage, the part
being played by a famous English actor
(Mr. Maetsrllnck does not name hlm) so
completely destroyed his preconceived nos
ton Of the character that since he has not
been able TO open the volume, but is left to
mourn the destruction Of a cherished ideal.
One can only feel sorry for Mr.. Maeter-
linck. but II would seem that either one
Of two courses is open to him; he can
abstain from reading Shakespeare. or he
can remain away from the theater where
the Shakespeare play is being presented.
Incidentally, Mr.. Maeterlinek has a kindred
complaint to make concerning his own
plays in English hands: the ideal is de-
stroyed. He hnds time in the midst Of his
complaints TO defend the acting Of his
wife. who is presenting "Monna Wanna
an unspeaksble play, With much success in
Germany, saying that she not only realizes
his conception Of the part, but that she
is the original; that from her he got
his inspiration for the play. Judged from
his published works, Mr.. Maeterlinck's con-
ception OF q Shakespearean character were
better imagined than printed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

/ I'm not at all surprised to hear that the
friends Of Madame Muentefering have ten
dered her a benefit concert, for Madame
Muentefering is one Of those sweet
souled, poetic lovers Of the beautiful, who
impress every one with whom they come
in contact. Hers is a life Of work, and II
has had enough minor chords in its con-
struction to make 1t most attractive.
Madame Muentefering, as a teacher, has
had the distinction Of forming the musical
tastes and ideals Of many OF our well
known young pianists and musical people
in society. As an artist she is classic, in
tellectual, and, to my mind, what l should
call "Handelian." 1 presume .pianists will
think this an incongruous term.s at first,
but after consideration, IL has a meaning.
Yet with all her ability and experience,
Madame Muentefering shrinks from the
public gaze and is very sensitive. I re-
marked to her the other day that she did
not have an enemy in the profession. And
she said, with her characteristic modesty:
oh, do you think sol / can't believe that
/ can think of no one more entitled TO a
benefit concert than Madame Muentefering
and ! earnestly hope that she will be given
a rousing reception at the First Congrega-
tional church on May 5. The program will
be announced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

On the invitation OF Mr.. Luther Kountze,
knights Of Ak-Sar-Ben, l went to the
Den" formerly known as the Coliseum,
one day last week, to inspect the trlUs-
formation scene which was being unfolded
by the large staff OF carpenters, ~electri-
clans, stage builders, decorators, ETC.,
which follows individually, and collectively
the guidance OF that mastcr-artist and
originator, Mr.. Gus RENEE.
To say that the Board of Governors of
Ak-Sar-B Ben is putting forth its 'est cf-
forts to make the May Festival n success,
unsteady, and acoustically, would be put
ting IL very mildly. Everything that can be
chorus and orchestra is being dole, and
more, too. In fact, compared with most
festival arrangements, the one at Omaha,
will be almost luxurious. AM why not"
The May Festival Choir has beqr hard nj
work for over eight months. and should the
members not have everything made COM
Portable for them, inasmuch 6s they ERE not
Unfortunately brought together, in 8
short period Of time, to do certain work,
but they are the representatives Of the
very best that vocal music affords here
abouts, permanently organized.
The orchestras have come from a great
is not true and tried in his WORK. Won't
It be a pleasant thing for them all TO lool
back to this festival and say that they were
we'll treated in Omaha.
Ak-sar-Ben always does things right.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

iadIes ana gentlemen can visit the pro
fessor without fear of having their con-
hdence betrayed Prof. Sterling has been
before the public for many years ana todsy
out a stain upon his character and reputa-
ton. UNLIKE CHEAP PRETBNDERS;
prof. Sterling asks no fee In advance and
absolutely refuses to accept any muner
tion for services II perfect satisfaction II
not given.
Charges reduced to S1.O0 for this Week
All hpstness transacted in sacred con-
hdence. Parlors centrally located. Private
%waitin9 rooms. Maid in attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
PERSONAL MAGNETISM QUICKLY DE-
VELOPED.

Personal magnetism is the magic wand
that rules the world. II triumphs over OBJ
stacles and brings success in your business
and social life. It opens to your vision the
greatest secrets Of life. 1t is that mar
velous. subtle. unseen power that enables
you to control man or woman and to
Danish ill-luck.
II you are not fully satisfied with your
present condition and circumstances; IL
you long for greater success or money; IL
YOU are not able to influence others to the
extent YOU desire. you are advised to learn
more of this marvellous power by consulting
Prot Sterling, the master mind and high
priest Of occult science.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

OF his time here. Marie Psvey will be the
company's leading woman. In every wey
the company. 1t IL said, will be superior
to last seasons company. The character
OF plays offered will be better. Last sum
mer's low prices will prevail.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

Prof. Sterling hardly Q an
introduction here, "a this Is his
third engagement I'm
He has on Ale at his ONCE hum
dreds of written testimOnials
from leading citiEens of of this
as well ms of other cities who
have been benefited by his work.