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


"Rssurrsotion" A. the Seattle
me Agamaiisagiaa ~ cNguns lie ruisioi Z
fausous tass sflsaaFr-etiaa sii 10 psw'
saHtnl at fha a-stris fhestHr isssisafl'la
uIEht ana fHf fhfea sanrssstihs ulahis The
I risY has created namis in ths go ani
/ uith tha raaapanI that wfu pfessnf q
l here. 10 Il esnsefasi thst a Niit - Success
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/ b ens = iassnss lntsrust 1i.s lafstssi snd
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isss s~ttlsusAnas az ta- rhifd Afshs.
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Jessie shirisS eaHa8ary wil ntsa ssrk :
snsassHusaf AHd stn rf~~sai tss gisgs
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tis tispiar - ssf saa@sat t@isass
Uncle r0rr's Cabin
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dar AEfti n HaaaHsf gft1-- ssa 49,
vail
Ia Lay wIsssss~.rss rsas tss e-sas
no g. epiantns for bicycle rspAir..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-04

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-04

faf he's ~ y Marion Crawford ana = aisus
izffttHs nuiaranf ~ EfaHf sifenafh o.
ne HHFfflfilnH rHfHHaHF Hfil - HHTzH
lHa Hfutua un1fh. Nffuii uunhaf. Frank
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The NHa@t nfwin Hsath and 10 FaauH
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when kaighthaod Was IN Flower
tfirh rnfnsdy sna : dsnth nf emotional
ian uhirh FsfHss aa tragedy have haaa
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fhaH halnfs HftaHf Whom mniahthaasd
MaH be- FipWef WtiHh Miss riiaiaf viii
nfaasuf at tho ufhnd saun.
nr nhrni has removed mis- offices
70 Marion building. 80
=
=. 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-04

IL ssaarfa ~ fHls aass~F al - gasas.a
flseafe that srisn9s has fFea abs - eafs
n al ~ ssaeS sna that 10 EssSafh.
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sutfes . e4f.stitsttaz.4l tss4tnsaf Hail :
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fafGs - eurs. senf - - ~ fssffrnaai aia
Atifsss y. J. CtfExEr 8 CO.
ret.aa. q
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-04
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
Fuf
U. s. Navy YARD snd hsosssssps'
Ateamsrs
A,hlsn. inland Flyer, Pert orehsrs'

Pier y
DAILY E&CKrT FRIDAY.
Lew. Seattle 40. STA. ,, 10 and
ffi.s a. an. IS. ] 30. !. ti1o and
q ls y m Saturday only. its1o Z. N.
Sunday, no tFips at - and III
a. IN
Lss.s Br.nssrton-s, Afa 10 and
n Is 40. iz.sa. isso, .. s4so, ~
and 3 Is 4 IA
Lssv. hsaesy--s 20. 4 gsse and
n - a M 10 nnsD. ans :. N.
Lsss. Chsrtssto@--e 10. q. o 80
ard III % = m. 70 and 8 - .. IA.
FRIpArA
Lssvs Seattle 20. . and 10 =. IN. {.
fi1, gse. 4 - Ord I 70 . m.
Leave Hssms~Son - Is. iitts
a M. 10 20. 4. 8 30 and g rs .. m-
leave aiansy--s and II Is = IN.
"a noon . and g. IN.
Lssss Chsrisssee--f 30 and II IS
=. m I ~ ana % =. m.
For further Information
Phoas. Pink ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-04
tai 49, ss,-is-.s-vsi. r'''sFi ~ =

assi -s.~- yrfiS~ -fs-uzis - ~ ssiSfs.s -
ate Means
There are q areat FuaRy ~ this
etssas In this city Hha have - ate bed
IN growth ~ IN Inter State Ffshs
sflss GO. ami at apFsortnns times
have made a. eir Investments ia this
romranYs stock. and ARC all mastns
HsansY. - you vii find upon iuvasfiEs
sEinu Tor yourself We have but Ia
eaa shares 90 9fs0 this paupie at
tsIAA time. ~ thH balance Ia All Goa
traetai in Boston. Mass. You that
are ioosing re- a place b. place frosn
- gp. viii certainly not toRs the
81 poFfuHity OF KattIns In ga ths lezt
block ~ this srlsniif and safs In
tastmsht. call AZ The general offices.
te1-t9s racino block. a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-04

IN a
hold hoNrde long tho discovered
haarteF his plon
n hoies 81
got They
sok
had viewed at
n soft nEh wou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
AT McDoNALD's.

Tonight Railroad Jack-Saturday
 Matinee.
 Seats are now on sale for the perform ances of the great sensational play, Rail road Jack" Popular prices. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
Thanksgiving at Troy.

Troy. Nov zs.-(spscial.)-TI day was observed generally Gs a day for thanks giving by the people of this city, and presumably by the people in the surround ing country. as there seems to have been no country teams in the city. All busl- ness houses and offices were closed, and the day was given the appearance of a Sunday. A union thanksgiving service was held at the Methodist Episcopal Church. and an eloquent thanksgiving ser mon was delivered by Rev. Mir. Trawick, the pastor. A thanksgiving service was held at the court house by the Primitive Baptists. at which Elder Adams of North Carolina preached an able sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
A REMARKABLE ENDoRsEMENT
Dr. Lapponi, the Pope's Physician, Strongly Recommends Buffalo
 Lithia Water.

Dr. Lapponi the eminent and widely recognized medical authority. who came into worldwide prominence as the physi- clan to the late Pope Leo XIII. and who has been apointed to act in the same ca pacity to Pope Plus x, has in his exten. sive practice been experimenting with Buffalo Lithia Water, and has now writ ten letter testifying to its great medici- nal value
 Dr. Lapponi points out the fact that, owing to It's richness in lithia, this water has marvellous efficiency in cases of Brights Disease. gout, rheumatism, dys- pepsia, gravel, and all forms of uric acid diathesis.
 In recent years the lay world, as well as the professional, has been driven to recognize the fact that Buffalo Lithia Water has a most remarkable effect upon the human system, and Dr. Lapponi, in this letter, simply joins the ranks of the most eminent physicians fin this country and abroad when he testifies of his own knowledge to the remarkable benefits which follow It's use. The list of these eminent physicians and the statements of their experiences. has been compiled in a book which has vital interest to all who are in poor health, and which can be had, without charge, by those interested upon application to the proprietor, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

ter taking your wonderful Swamp Root l began to feel better.
 l was out of health and run down gen: erally; had no appetite. was dizzy and suffered with headache most of the time. I did not know that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble, but somehow felt they might be. and began taking Swamp-Root. as above stated. There Is such a pleasant taste to Swamp Root. and it goes right to the spot and drives disease out of the system, It has cured me, and cheerfully recommend 1t to ali sufferers. Gratefully yours,
 Mrs. A. L. Walker,
 4S West Linden St., Atlanta Ga.
 Are you as well, strong ami vigorous az you used to be. Are you sometimes discouraged. and think you'll never be any better?
 Can you tell the cause of your trouble, or what makes you sick?
 Do you know that about nine-tenths of all sickness Is caused by kidney trouble?
 Have you ever stopped to- think that your kidneys may be the cause of your poor health?
 Most people do not realize how much work the kidneys are required to do every day.
 Every drop of blood in the body must pass through and be filtered by the kid-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
THOUSANDS OWE THEIR
 HEALTH TO SWAMP-ROOT.
What This Wonderful New Discov-
 cry Will Do For You.

neys thousands of times every dav.
 How can your kidneys do their wog1 well if they are weak or deranged9
 Stop and think of it for mcuaentt Do you realize the fmportanee-nay. the vital necessity, of keeping the kidneys in order?
 When you are sick, then. no matter what you think the name of your dis- ease Is. the first thing you should do is to afford aid to your kidneys.
 In taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature. for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been discovered.
 pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is purely vegetable, pleasant to take. and cures when other prescriptions and medicines fail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
Swamp Root conpIstetly cuIed Me.

About a year ago was suffering from what supposed was rheumatisn. b. came so bad that I could hardly get on my feet from a sitting position. ioss different medicine but received little or no help. 1 had no idea my kidneys were affected, however thought l would try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and see wnaL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
What SWAMP Kidney Remedy will YOU, Every of May
 Have 8 Sample Bottle FREE by

 trouble Knmer Co., Bnghaon will gladly by mail nnatsly wonderful Daily Advertiser
 htyeent  T..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
l Heartily Endorse SWamp-Root.

.had tried so many remedies without
 their having benefited me that | was about discouraged bur in . few days af-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28

ed, and he covered his face with his hands, uttering at the same time tear less sob of agony. But Miss vandeleur, once again interfered in his behalf.
 Mir. Scrymgeour," she said, speaking in clear and even tones, "you must not be concerned at my fathers harsh ex- pressions. felt no disgust for you. On the contrary, asked an opportuni- ty to make your better acquaintance. AS for what has passed tonight, believe me it has filled my mind with both pity and esteem"
 Just then Mir. Roles made convul- sive movement of his arm, which con- vinced Francis that he was only drug ged and was beginning to throw off the influence of the opiate. MT. Vandeleur stopped over him and examined his face for an instant
 Come, comew cried he, raising his head. Let there be an end of this. And, since you are so pleased with his conduct, Miss Vandeleur, take candle and show the cur out!'
 The young lady hastened to obey.
 Thank you,'' said Francis as soon as he was alone with her in the garden. T thank you from my soul This has been the bitterest evening of my life, but it will. have always one pleasant recollection.s
 T spoke as &seeft" shereplied, land in justice to you. It made my heart sorry that you should be so unkindly used.''
 By this time they had reached the garden gate, and Miss Vandeleur, hay ing set the candle on the ground, was already unfastening the bolts. "One word more," said Francis. "This is not for the last time. I shall see, you again, shall not?" Alas" she answered, "you have heard my father. What can I do but 1 obey?"
 l ''Tell me at least that it is not with your consent" returned Francis. "Tell me that you have no wish to see the last of me"
 "Indeed," replied she, T have none You seem to me both brave and hon. l est.'
 Then said Francis, "give me g keepsake"
 She paused for moment, with her hand upon the key, for the various bars and bolts were all undone, and there was nothing left but to open the inclx-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28

Sz ! f ms escape among the crowcs. Renewed for a moment, he walked briskly until he debouched upon the Place de POpera, lighted up like day with cleo tric lamps.
 '"This, at least" thought he, should satisfy Miss Vandeleur.''
 And, turning to his right along the boulevards, he entered the Cafe Amer icain and ordered some beer. It was both late and early for the majority of the frequenters of the establishment. Only two or three persons, all men, were dotted here and there at separate tables in the hall, and Francis was too much occupied by his own thoughts to observe their presence.
 He drew the handkerchief from his pocket. The object wrapped in it proved to be morocco case, clasped and ornamented in gilt, which opened by means of spring and disclosed to the mortified young man diamond or monstrous bigness and extraordinary brilIiancy. The circumstance was so inexplicable, the value of the stone was plainly so enormous. that Francis sat staring into the open casket without
 
 movement, without conscious thought, like a man stricken with idiocy.
 A hand was laid upon his shoulder lightly, but firmly, and quiet voice, which yet had in it the ring of com mand, uttered these words in his ear:
 "Close the casket and compose your face.'' . t6
 Looking up, he beheld man, still young, of an urbane and tranquil pres ence and dressed with rich simplicity. This parsonage had risen from neigh boring table and, bringing his glass with him, had taken a seat beside Francis.
 "Close the casket," repeated the stran- ger, sand put 1t quietly back into your pocket, where feel persuaded 1t should never have been. Try, if you please, to throw off your bewildered air and act as though were one of your acquaint- ances whom you had met by chance. So! Touch glasses with me. That is better. fear, sir, you must be an aln- aterr-''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28

TIT I agree she said, ''w1ll you promise to do as I tell you from point to point"
 Gan you ask?' replied Francis q would do so willingly on your bare word.''
 She turned the key and threw open the door.
 "Be it so,'' said she. ''You do not know what you ask, Dut be it so. Whatever you hear" she continued, whatever happens, do not return to this house. Hurry fast until you reach the lighted and po-<-1ous quarters of the city. Even there be on your guard. You are in greater danger than you fancy Promise me you will not so much as look at my keepsake until you are in place of safety"
 "I promise,'' replied Francis.
 She put something loosely wrapped in handkerchief into the young mans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28
6be We6e' GH
 Arabian 6 ]; By ROBERT AY LOUIS N ~ AS LAk
 STEVENSON @ o
:1'QbiQfl
M # E M S M Sss # # F M K Sk M Ss M M F a a E s # # K ss M M
By ROBERT LOUIS
 STEVENSON

s'T see, cried he. Tt is the Scrym- geour. Very we'll, Mir. Scrymgeour. Let me tell you in few words how you stand You have entered my pri- vate residence by force, or perhaps by fraud but certainly with no encour- agement from me, and you come at a moment of some annoyance, guest having tainted at my table, to besiege me with your protestations. You are no son of mine. You are my brothers s bastard by fshwife, if you want to know regard you with an indiffer- ence closely bordering on aversion, and from what I now see of your conduct I judge your mind to be exactly suit able to your exterior. I recommend you these mortifying reflections for your leisure, and, in the meantime, let me beseech you to rid us of your prs 1ence. If were not occupied" adde the dictator, with a terrifying oath, Il should give you the unholiest drub- ping ere you went"
 Francis listened in profound humilia- Ftion. He would have fled had it been possible; but as he had no means of leaving the residence into which he had so unfortunately penetrated, he could do no more than stand foolishly where he was.
 It was Miss Vandeleur who broke xhe silence. Father she said, "you speak in anger. Mir. Scrymgeour may have been mistaken, but he meant well and kindly
 Thank you for speaking" returned the dictator. "You remind me of some other observations which I~hold it a point of honor to make to MT. Scrym- geour My brother he continued, ad- dressing the young man. "has been foolish enough to give you an allow ance. He was foolish enough and pre- sumptuous enough to propose match between you and this young lady. You were exhibited to her two nights ago, and rejoice to tell you that she reject ed the idea with disgust. Let me add that I have considerable influence with your father, and it shall not be my fault if you are not beggared of your aIlowance and sent back to your scriy- ening ere the week be out"
 The tones of the old mans voice were If possible, more wounding than his @language Francis felt himself ex- posed to the most cruel, blighting and san'>r ~ahla contempt His head turn,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28
i[coNT1NUED.l
Root opens soldiers. Tourney.

NEW YORK, April 28.-The pres ence of the secretary of war, Elihu Root; of the distinguished British com mander, General Baden-P Powell, and scores of prominent army and navy officers at the military tournament in Madison Square Garden gave the affair an importance which 1t has never be- fore attained. Another element of the success of the first night was the pres ence of the entire corps of cadets from the United States Military academy at West Point, 490 strong. This is the first time in it's history that the stu dents have appeared in a military tour nament.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28
Big Sale at Auction Go. TOMORROW, APRIL 29,

Gray Horse, 1900 ID, yrs old. White Horse, 1,250 lb, t yrs old. Bay Mare, 1,200 ID, yrs old. Bay Horse, l ,15U lb, yrs old. # Chestnut Horse, HOO lb, 9 yrs old. Brown Mare, 1000 lb. yrs old Black Horse, 1,050 lb, yrs old. Roan Mare, 1,150 lb, yrs oldi Gray Horse, 400 lb. 10 yrs old, sold to
 be double worker. Chestnut Pony, T50 lb. Pair Brown Mares, 2,S00 ID, z and s
 yrs old, with truck and harnesses. Forty other horses, workers and dliv-
 CTS.
 A good assortment of horses to-day. Phaeton carriage, in good order. Top Business Wagon, nearly new Three Spring Wagon, in good order Grocery Wagon, in good order. Light Toeboard Wagon. Democrat Wagon, newly painted Butcher Cart.
 A Trap, Dump Cart, heavy. Dump Cart and Harness. Thirty other Wagons, all kinds. Harnesses. Light set Farm Harnesses. Heavy set Farm Harnesses, Boston Hackers.
 Hack Harness. Set Carriage Harnesses with Irish and Dutch collars. l Twenty set other Harnesses with all kinds, new and second hand l A Lawn Swing, new, will seat four; a special model Bike, ridden but a few | times. l An Acorn Wheel. in good order. l A special sale at o'clock. Four Business Wagons, new. Runabout Wagon, new.
 Runabout Wagon, new rubber tires. Lot new Harnesses.
 Lot Winter Blankets.
 Lot Summer Blankets.
 Lot Irish Collars
 Lot Riding Saddles and Brides. I Lot Horse Covers.
 Lot Fly Nets.
 Lot Dress Suit Gases. 1 We sell out a harness store regard | less of cost.
 c. L. CORNWALL. Auctioneer.
 4-2S-1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28
Ladies' Tailored Garmerts

Ladies Tailored Garments
 It is not necessary to go to New York for the latest creations and new est designs in tailored suits and riding ha bits. Order tailor-madc suits of
 F. BUCK, 27O North Main St,
 am better prepared than ever to please my large number of customers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28
No More Gambling I'm saratoma.

No MOPe GRmhIIn@ Am ShFAtO&As SARATOGA, N. ', April 28.There will be no more gambling in Saratoga. Back of the formal statement of the village officials lies the firm determina- ton of leading citizens to prevent q repetition of the gambling mania that has made the spa notorious throughout the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28
NOW IS YOUR CHANGE,

Why be troubled with a leaking roof when you can get new enc reasonably by seeing CHARLES F. MILLER, car penter and builder. Shop, 46 Benedict street. s,suse and phone, 1T9 Walnut street: cSa. 1A2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28
>> PENNY A WORD ADVs.

fTO RENTING furnished rooms, single Il or in suit. 453 North Main street, first floor. 4-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28

WANTED-5o,o 600 people to drink but termilk. Recommended by phy- sicians for Kidney and Stomach troubles. Milk received from Cheshire Creamery. For sale by Jas. E. Watts, l5o So. Main st.
 4-22-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28

WANTED Respectable elderly woman. neat and tidy. that would like good home in country, willing to exchange sef- vices In household duties for the home (no children) further details discussed by ad- dressing box 386, Waterbury Conn.
 4-22-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28

NoR SALE-l5 acres of land al Mil Plain. Address w, ' care Democrat office. 4.t7-lz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE

in paying rent and home ownership? One is receiving money twelve times year and the other fellow is paying out money twelve times year.. See the point? Three-family house, north end, for $4,000, Rents for $35.O0 per month.
 J. N. PHELAN. 42 Bank Street. Take elevator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28

ToR SALE--l2 $500 Art Squares for I $l.37 30 rolls cotton warp Mating at one-half price to advertise our Furniture and Carpets, at Winnings, 196 Bank St.
 4-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28

CAFES -75 secondhand, fireproof office b and house safes. Bargains New Safes as low as SIP delivered. Send for catalogue. The E. P. Blake Co.,, Boston. Mass. Mention this paper. 4-l673c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28

WANTED --t Position by drug clerk. " Seven years experience; thoroughly competent; references first class Address H. Smith, box 795, City. 4-l4-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28

FTiANDEM--For sale. L. A. T. Peterson. I 37o West Main. 4-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28

no YOU want a man to repair your hi- ~ cycles, typewriters, sewing machines. cash register, go-cart or violin, or any old thing9 If so go to c. W. Messer, 3e Fhoe- nix avenue. 4-fl46rn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28

WANTED-Old soldiers and widows of
 soldiers to know that secure pen- sions without delay. Pension vouchers ex- ecuted. George Robbins, 63 Center street. lPost 49, c. A. R.. Insurance notary pubic. l2-3i-ly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28

' OST-S Sunday morning, sum of money,
 I between Liberty and Charles Streets. Finder rewarded if returned to Democrat office. 4-2S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-28

XNTANTED-By man and wife, tenement
 w of four rooms, l5 minutes walk from clock shop. Rent reasonable. Address s. this office. 4-28-3