davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
ooh, TO BE NOTHING!"

o
since the bore unavoidable there popular that will
disputans o
OF the unconed millions
10 suppose
much that he longs be nothing nothing who to
he what he he ought to feel haered at such
but he likely would br
stand that he is the whole thing"
The who e nothi
be humble truly
humility
He couldn't If he would For the instant man boasts of humility
The who that he nothing be- if he realizes
Is
nothing
he would certainly be found far the Christian ideal
o
lie at $ He mas bette fol them
In
God the devil that the supny lie the easier for God
to shift
sttngdown
next move, W.
brains bodies and
and freedom han o
Why that's just what put here for-to be something
to feel
wfor the of being something doing something
being
omethin something
nothing
possible
thought nd
the
option perishes
the hidden
but burdens that sgressey combat evil that
do be
less o
If God had intended be
IN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
SOME THOUGHTS ABOUT SPRING.

Goodby
This by birds
feeling the
with the dash Of
warm rail- and the OF ane ear
the beauties of bird
spread
the world delicious
n of aren
They ron of
a of moved
o is beautiful
bluebirds
earth
is notsi 1T, a reeth
in it.
% n
yps spring fragrant pulsng
l-vein
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
MISS O'h[|L
4 R[QAL QU[[h
Excellent Performance Of
"EHzabeth" Given
Last Night.
RADCLIFFE AS ESSEX.

Following the intense nervous
strain of brilliant performance of
the role of Magda Miss Nance O'Neil
last night took something of rest
by appearing as elizabeth, Queen
of England"
Not that Elizabeth is by any means
an easy part to play. Miss ONeil is
simply allowed to be materially as
sisted by the supporting company,
and. is not called upon to bear the
brunt Of the entire performance.
The history of England's virgin
queen is fairly consistently followed
by Paola Giacometti, making allow
ances for dramatic license. His Eliz-
abeth is vain, selfish and parsimon-
ious. woman so jealous of her power
that she drives love from her heart
lest the man she loves might share
her power. History tells all this,
just as history tells Of Elizabeth's
fiery temper.
Miss O'Neil is regal Elizabeth.
She 'imbues the role with a queenly
dignity that is convincing, although
one can hardly admire the character
as it is unfolded by the actress.
Selfishness. love of power and tenn
per are uppermost in the tragedi-
enne's Interpretation. The queen
loves Essex, insomuch as his love
fiatters her vanity and gratifies her
pride, but when he oversteps the linn
it's of his authority she flies into a
passion, ruthlessly insults and con-
dennis him, despite the fact that his
disobedience won a great victory for
English arms.
And all because after protesting his
love for her Essex was foolish
enough to cry out in the heat of
battle that his sword was his queen.
The varying emotions which sway
this strange woman are vividly por-
trayed by Miss ONeil. One moment
she is queen indeed, the next only
a jealous woman-and rather
coarse one at that-who lowers her
self to very common level while on
the throne by slapping Essex in the
face with her glove. In the stirring
dramatic scenes, particularly at the
close of the second act, where Eliza
beth learns that Philip of Spain has
openly declared war against England
Miss ONeil's intense dramatic power
and superb voice are given full scope
There is one other very strong
character in elizabeth" that of Rob-
ert, earl of Essex, and Miss O'Neil
is to be congratulated upon having
the services of such a skillful actor
as E. ]. Ratcliffe to portray it. Els
Sexs great scene comes in the third
act and Mr.. Radcliffe takes every ad-
vantage of the opportunity afforded
him.
Essex's defiance of the queen is.
in Mr.. Rateliffe's hands, a powerful
piece of acting and entities him to
share hOnors with Miss ONeil in the
production.
The scene deserved the curtain
calls which followed.
The other members of the com
pany deserve credit for rendering
capable support.
Tonight at the Spokane theater
Miss O'Neil will be seen as Camille
in Dumas great play of that name.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
AL q. FIELDS m1NsrnELs.

A stellar attraction with the Al G..
Field Greater Minstrels Is the fam
Gus Faust family of Australian aero
bats. 10 in number.
This marvellous troupe has recent
ly completed tour of the world, and
was the reigning sensation in all of
the leading theaters of Europe. wher-
ever it appeared.
The act stands out singly and alone
as being one of the most wonderful
gymnastic and athletic exhibitions in
existence.
The MINISTRIES come to the Spokane
theater Friday and Saturday evenings
with a Saturday matinee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25

is distinctively recognized by society
here as the belle of the year.
She had a proud, patrician face
perfect features, and carries her
beautifully poised head with an air
that Is more than queenly." She
has a soft, sweet voice, rich, SYM
pathetic and infectious laugh, and a
winning smile. She is talented and
highly cultured. and possesses per-
sonality which commands admira-
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25

The historic old stage coach which
for years has been relegated to
oblivion, was taken from the rear
of the Spokane theater Sunday and
driven through the streets as means
of advertising Al G. Fields min
strels. The battered old coach re-
called thrilling incidents in the his
tory of the northwest to the old
timer.
1t was with this vehicle that
Butcher Knife Bill" the terror of
the wild lands" in years gone by
made some of his most daring ex-
cursions into the camps of the In
dams, and more than once it bore
over the trackless prairie Buffalo
Bill" and his band of adventurers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
ignorance Is Not Bliss.

"The great trouble" said a citizen,
as, so many think that they can
quit their unfortunate habit that they
keep on until they of their own power
can not quit drinking. 1. who have
been a victim, know how much 1t
means to be free from the curse of
whisky" Don't be ignorant; write
DR.. G. o. Smith. E508 Nora avenue,
Spokane. and see what he says about
the whisky habit and it's cure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
jTAQ[ COACH R[(A[[5
50r[ THRILLING INCIDENTS.

What renders 1t a relic of peculiar
historic interest to the pioneers of
the western country is that it was
one of the first, probably the very
first. stage coach that was seen in
the Rocky mountain region.
In early days it frequently figured
as the object of bold highway rob-
berry in the lone mountain districts.
and many of those who laid in am
bush for the unwary passengers are
now serving long sentences In the
state prisons.
Upon the seat of the coach with
the driver Sunday were E. Hadfeld,
advance agent for the minstrels, and
j. Thompson of the Spokane theater.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 25.-One
gets so accustomed to hearing the
words Charming and beautiful" ap-
piled to every debutante in society
that the terms lose all their signifi-
canoe save in rare instances, where
the real intrinsic beauty compels
everyone to resort to these terms,
weak though they are. Miss Dollie
Young is the beauty of all Washing
ton beauties, the present season. She
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25

The Big Bend Land company yes
terday sold for w. f. Potts the north
40 feet of lots ii and IL, block 8.
Sinto addition.
The purchaser was w. Z. Parker of
TIE Washington Cracker company and
the price paid was $3.50. This prop
erty Is located at 01314 Division
street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
1000 corpses
Counted on Field.

ST. PETERSBURG. March u.s.
Word was received today of a terrific
battle between the Mertans and Shin
ans and the hostile tribes of Kurds
on the Turkey Persian frontier.
More than 1000 corpses were count
ed on the field after the battle. 1t
was the result of a mutual oath by
the two tribes to destroy each other.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
FAUST" AT AUDITORIUM.

The opening performance of Lewis
Morrison's version of Goethe's
Faust" was witnessed by a large
and appreciative audience at the Au-
ditorium theater last night Notwith-
standing the fact that the perform
ance did not begin until nearly 10
o'clock, caused by the late arrival
of the train carrying the scenic eff
fects. nearly all of the audience
stayed and Witnessed the play until
the eEd of the last act.
By way of novelty and to keep
the audience in good humor the cur
tain was rung up shortly after 8
O'Clock and life behind the curtain
could be seen in reality. The stage
hands were all hard at work arrang-
ing the different scenes and stage
settings and everyone in the audience
thoroughly enjoyed the unique af-
fair.
The elaborate scenic and electrical
effects OF Morrison's production of
Faust" are novel and startling.
George S. Trimble as Mephisto is par
ticularly good. Miss Grace Winson is
a charming Marguerite in the lighter
scenes and shows considerable power
in the dramatic passages. Her voice
is rich and clear.
Charles Saxon as Faust deserves
praise. The remainder of the COM
pany renders capable support. The
choral work of an invisible choir is
impressive and is one of the leading
features of the production.
The engagement closes with a per-
Torrance tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
Will Settle With
Tralnmens' Committee

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 25.--It Is
reliably stated that the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific, being fear
full of a strike at this season, will
settle with the trainmen's commit
tees, in waiting at st. Paul, on the
same basis as the Great Western
last week.
This means 10 to Is per cent
general increase in wages.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
Marines on Duty
at Port Of Spain.

PORT OF SPAIN, March 25.-Sail-
ors and marines are still doing police
duty and the people are violently ex-
cited. The situation is dangerous.
The damage done by the mobs yes
terday aggregates S250,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
RevoIutionlSts
Hold San Dorningo.

WASHINGTON, March 25.--Consul
General Maxwell today cables the
state department that San Domingo
is still in the possession of the revo-
lutionists. The government forces
have fed. President Vasque 10 now
In Mocha.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
Fire Loss is
Quarter Of Million.

PITTSBURG, Pa. March 25.-In
fire at the plant of the Nc
Eleven Furniture company the stock
was damaged to the extent of $780,
600. The building loss has not yet
been estimated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
The Traders National Bank

of Spokane. Wash Oldest bank in
Alfred Coolidge, president; A. Kuhn.
vice president; Charles S. Eltinge,
cashier; j. Elmer West, assistant
cashier Directors-Alfred Coolidge,
A. Kuhn. NJ. M. Cowley. Patrick Clark,
James Monaghan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
The Fidelity NatleaaI Bank.

SPOKAEE, WASH.
Capital ...............,.. $500 900
Surplus ............... 10000
Officers and Directors.
George s. i'ronke. President.
y. *. re pharspn, Vice President.
A. w. Lindsay. Cashier.
u. IL BrOWnell. Asst. Cashier
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
Ames Mercantile Agency.
Suit SOB Empire State SIdg.
Tel. Main SOL.

Facilities for collecting debts ell
over the world. Notary In office. Of
ficers furnished for corporations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18

An informal hop was given and
much enjoyed at the Elks' Club
rooms last night. A number Of Wis
iting young ladies were present, no.
tably from Calvert aud HeaTne.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
FROM EXCITEMENT.
Negro Woman Expires During q Fira
az Grady Hospital.

- f-'f~ Nff''N = ' ~ .
AZ Grady Hospital.
Atlanta. Ca, Oct i5.--As resuit Of
a Gre In the Grady hospliaL the largest
IN the city two lives. negro women.
were lost. and for some time the lives
of q score Or more were threatened.
The two women died az a result Of the
excitement AMI not from Injuries re-
Ceived. The Gre Originated about mid.
night from emhers left IN a laundry
stove. The negro ward. which was
separate from the main hospital. was
destroyed There were twenty negro
men and twelve neero women Ia this
ward and all were removed TO houses IN
the pnderloiu district. whi'h was near
az hand. The children's ward. which
was also threatened. was not dana Eed
and the three Inmates were removed
without injury The entire hospital
was filled with smoke and the action
ot the nurses In protecting their pa
tents was heroic. The property toss a
small
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
MATCHED TO FIGHT.
"Nouns" corbstt and English Feather.
weight Champion 20 Meet.

New York. Oct i7.--Champlor
young Corbett" and J. T. Gordon. the
English raatherwclght champion. have
been matched 90 meet On a battle for
the worlds featherwe.eht Champion
ship. The match has been hangins
FIRE for several umoths The nght will
take place before the HAYES Valley
Athletic club az san Frlucrco. about
the middle ~ December. and will b.
limited 10 twenty rounds The fighters
have agreed 20 post forfcits OF $500
each with Harry Corbett just az soon
as Gordon reaches this country. Ac-
cording 20 Horan the Englishman
viii leave for America next Wcdnes-
day. The weight agreed on by the
fighters r. i26 pounds nt three o'clock
on the day of the contcst.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
TWO CHARGES.
oensral chass's Friends Say He Acted
in an Inadvordent Way.

in an lnadvordent Way.
Denver. Oct. i7.-It was definitely
learned that the charges u which Brig
adler General n. o. Chase OF the Colo
rado National Guard has been sum-
moned before a military court are per-
jury and disobcdlencc OF orders The
allegcd perjury ls IN connection with
the imprisonment of Davis. one Of the
strike leaders at Cripple Creek.
General Chase signed court papers
which stated that Davis had been re-
leased. Ills friends say he did not read
the papers carefully and committed tho
act inadvertently. His enemies say that
is no excuse for the act Charges
against General Frederick Cross and
Colonel Frank Kimbali have been
formulated by Major Arthur II. WI.
iiams and General Chase They alleged
that loaded weapons we're drawn by
Gross and Kimball on Major WILLIAMS
and two orderlicS General Chase Will
fiie charges with the governor against
Adiutant General sherman Bell. but
the governor. II ~ lntimated. will not
hand them 20 the judgc advocate unless
Chase should demand a special court
martial
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18

The Bachelor Girls spent another
delightful afternoon "Wednesday at
the home of MIR, aud Mrs. Sam M
Winters, whore they were the guests
Of Miss Lynn Crudgington.
Upon their arrival each guest was
given dainty heart shaped score
card, and Immediately entered upon
their favorite game-progressiye
ilinch--with great zeal. After a
round OF five spirited games, the bell
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
For Sale.

Entire outfit aud fixtures Of the
Central Hotel, Bryan, Texas. consist
ING Of fifteen bed room sets, complete
ofilee. dining room and Kitchen fur
niture aud utenslls-evetything new
and clean. Building can be leased tor
reasonable rent. Gall at premises or
address Box 2Sl. Bryan, Texas.
hisisa very popular Hotel and does
nice business. 4h
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18

was rung and Miss Ozelle DOremus
was iouud 10 be the lucky "Bachel.
or, and TO her the hostess, In few
wei chosen words, presented "A
beautiful little fancy work apron.
/ Miss Elma Harbers was consoled in
getting "iiinched the most. bv re-
ceiving a dainty little embroidery
| turnover.
At the close Of the afternoon deli
ciOus caramel cream aud devils cake
were served, and tho club adjourned
TO meet with Miss Boatwrieht next
"Wednesday afternoon.
-
The West End Club met Friday
evening with Mrs. w. n. Oliver, a
hostess whose thou xhtfuluess and
hospitaify leave nothing 20 be de-
sired byl guests within her home.
There wNre present large alton
dance of.the ladies' efJh~ Saauus of
uumbe-. sc ninch were much en-
the rules.o n Ices were awarded by
Adams wiof tne club. Mrs. Cliff a
as consol'as awarded the guest nrisv
successfully for being toe club
meets nel IN the contsqnng at $3.50
O'Clock WIT Frldaryler Haswell.
tth -
The Shakespeare club met with
Miss Coulter Thursday afternoon, A
large majority OF the members
braved the elements aud put ia
timely Appearance, well prepared for
the work Of the meeting. The regu-
lar questions, supplied by Miss
Friend, on Act /, Scenes / and IL Of
Julius Caesar, we're taken up. These
will be concluded at the next meet
ing and the next subdivision OF the
drama taken up. The members are
hard at work aud indications point
TO highly successful club year.
-
The Sewing Circle met with Miss
Ethel Cayitt Tuesday evening aud
spent a pleasant hour or two with
the ever fascinating fancy work,
which Is such an easy thing for
feminine fingers aud such a delight
TO feminine hearts. Conversation 4
also added to the pleasure of the oc-
casion which was completed by the
dainty refreshments served. The /
club meets next with Miss Coulter
on Tuesday afternoon.
-
Mrs. w :. Wilson was hostess TO |
The Daughters Of the Confederacy |
Friday afternoon and an evening de-
ltghtful aud profitable 20 all was
spent. The program provided that /
roll crll be answered by short facts |
from the life Of Gen. Robert +. Lee.
Parliamentary drill WAS ably con-
Quoted by Mrs. Paul NJ. Raysor
Refreshments were served.
-
An informal hop was given and |
much enjoyed at the Elks' Club !
rooms last night. A number Of Wis
itlng young ladies were present, no.
tably from Calvert aud HeaFne.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
For Sale

Cheap, one l5-months-old bull,
three-f0urths Hereford and one fourth
Durham. A good individual, and
breeding guaranteed.
III. II. Harrington,
d210-w3 College Station, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
San Antonio Fair Raies-

Account Of the International tair
at san Antonio Oct. II 10 %, the I. a
q. NJ will sell round trip tickets
nom oct. 10 10 2S inclusive, fare "a. Is
for round trip. Limit Oct. %. 278
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18

Mrs. Bessie L. Still has opened an
Office for the practice OF Osteopathy
at the residence Of Mrs. Joe Il. Reed.
Office hours 10 i2, to5. Consulta-
tiOn free. 212
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18
Boys Wanted.

For every boys suit Ia our house.
We have boys suits from 75c 20 $50
a suit. Webb Bros. So. 2sS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-18

Oneita Union Suits for Misses and
Children you can get them at Webb
Bros. 21l-2I3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-16
HORSE SHOEING.
". W. Wright Co. Id.

have opened a horseshoe
ing department in connec.
ton with their carriage
shop, etc. Having secur-
ed the services OF a first.
class sheer, they are pre-
pared to do all work in
trusted to them in a first
class manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-16
SANFORD PLAYERS
SCORE BIG HIT

The 0rpheum theater could not hold
another spectator when the curtain rose
Saturday evening on the first produc-
ton OF the season of the Walter San
lord Company of players, The Power
Of Gold"
Every seat in the house was taken
and the aisles and doorways were
packed.
The initial drama was enthusiasts.
cally received and the great crowd
went away well satisfied with the
talent displayed by the accomplished
actors in the forceful melodrama Re
verberating applause marked the eli
makes and hearty laughter greeted the
lighter passages of the play.
AS the adventures, Ethelle Earle,
displayed a, splendid appreciation of
the more tragic lines and an effective
ability that was lightly appreciated.
The leading woman of the company
Laura Wall, as the wronged wife,
caught the sympathy OF the audience,
holding the house by her strong and
pleasing presentment
| As an Irish maid, Adelaide Smith
was refreshing and clever.
! William Desmond, leading man. ex-
hibited an understanding OF his art
that challenged criticism. As the
wrOnged brother. Paul Judson, he call
ed for much appreclatiye manifesto
ton.
The villain, played by Walter San
ford, was everything that could be de-
sired Of the villain and the Kisses OF
the gallery endorsed the manner Of
his acting. As the Hindoo doctor, c
c. Henderson won merited attention
by his clever business.
Comedian Tommy Shearer kept the
house in roars OF laughter
The scenery was excellent and the
whole play great success, one of the
best ever witnessed by an Orpheum
audience. Saturdays crowd numbered
nearly twelve hundred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-16

Miss Rebecca Carr, daughter Of Pos
tai Inspector George W. Carr, OF this
city, was married to Dr. Howard Prout
Cooley in Washington on October q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-16
KAUAI WINS THIRD

Kauai had chance to score, the ball
being directly in front of the goal
but they were unable to connect.
When the ball was thrown in for
the beginning Of the game. A. Rice got
the ball out. Dillingham; then took II
and despite the riding.off of Malina,
scored a goal In a few seconds.
Dillingham; got the ball out and
made a good stroke toward goal for
return by A. Rice. A second stroke
by the latter for a good gain and Cas-.
tie. riding around the bunch. carried
the ball in front Of the goal. A. Rice
got the ball out of the dangerous posi-.
ton and carried 1t toward goal to Ma.
lima, who sent It straight through the
posts for Kauai's first.
Spalding rode Dole off and prevent.
ed him from getting into the game.
In the next play A. Rice got the ball
and took 1t full tilt toward goal. Dill.
bingham got in two good strokes and
Dole, getting away from Spalding.
caught the ball and opened up the
way for Judd. Malina came in at this
point and the ball went to the side
lines. Castle got in his work. Judd fol.
lowed and Dole scored another goal.
In the second period the play be.
came faster, Kauai becoming more
aggressive. A. Rice and Malina both
scored. The third period found the
horses somewhat tired, only two ami.
malls nonh f,Ia hnt,,sY ali
account of Kauai having number
laid up. Each side scored goal the
donors going to c. Rice and Dilling.
ham.
At the beginning Of the last period,
the score stood 3 ia to "a in favor
of Oahu. Malina made a hard try for
goal but was ridden off by Judd The
ball was advanced to Oahu's goal and
Spalding was about to drive II through
when Dole got in and took II away.
Castle, by quick work, took the ball
up the field. Castle finally scored
after a series Of good plays by Judd.
Arthur Rice next got the ball and car.
ried 1t toward Oahu's goal, Spalding
sending 1t through a few more plays
and the bell rang for the end of the
game.
The score was as follows:
FIRST PERIOD.
Goals. Made by. Oahu. Kauai.
First-Dillingham .... g..
SeCond-Malina ......
Third-Dole ....... e..
Foul by Dillingham;, l.2; safety by
Oahu, II. Score, Oahu. IA; Kauai l.
SECOND PERIOD.
| First-A. Rice ...... E. l
Second-Malina ..... :.
Foul by A. Rice on Dillingham;, l.2
Score, Oahu, Ia; Kauai. 2 IL.
/, THIRD PERIOD.
First--C. Rice ...... =.
Second-Dillingham E.
Safety by Kauai, IA; foul by Oahu
l-2. Score. Oahu, | "a; Kauai, IA
FOURTH PERIOD.
First--Castle ..... =.
Second-Spalding :. :.
Score, Oahu, 2 "a; Kauai. II.
Goals without penalties-Kauai, 8
oahu, 4.