davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
HE1fIENTERg

Next week thc nskvf rheatef CONT
rany bids farewell 20 Seattle audiences
With run ~ The Oiided rcol r The
Gilded fseL which Nat &. Goodwin
exploited seattle audiences some eight
e. tsn yeArN agv deals with modern
life, The here has mere money than
brains. and designing friends take I'D
vantage 81 him. and he has Ali sorts
- trials betgss hs nude hlmsrf. witch
Of eeurrs he dovn IN the last set
Lillian NenticA and Fdouari De-
Rsssks hsvs returned to Europe after
a meet sucees-ful tour ~ America
with the hess orchestra.
Mary MaHneFlnH PLAYED three weeks
In san f'ransirco, and there WeFs few
emnty SEATS iuring the whole engage
meu1
The prices for the Mary MannerinK
engagement In The stubhornaaaa "
Osraidlne which opens at the urand
nest Thursday niEht will b. . Tor IN.
beet seata This h nnc ~ the few
attractions which newer makes cut
Ia the established rate. rs & in New
reik and we0id b. O. n sedrv- Weelicy
were the play given there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

Portland paesrS allied zig Zak Al
la pleasant patchwork IN Sc.
attic u wzs eousi<tzFea a -esastly
kesehwofkr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
Gents Fedora Hats,
The New Shapes

Gents Fedora Hats. new shapes,
Fopd TRIMMINGS. Gl.a value: salur-
da9 stsFttss setst.stsssss.ts..ssfts Bbc
Mems Fine Fsf Stroller Shape iiAtN.
best Athss sweat and trimmings
80 fHfeF ssssts'- -fsssss.s...t tl.Bb
Meme Superior Quality Fedora ard
stroller Shape Hats IN rnpke ~.
vsr modes and black, g. ei value
$500 -........ ..........ss..,..,. $3.50
Nen's Nest Llaality Hsts. chdlcs 81
Stroller, fsdern. Pasha ane Defby
shapes. nsw summer shades ard
black. sfe worth u good hat value
go $1,000 sssss.sss.=s..s-...a - 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
Gents Balbrieean
Shirts and Drawers

French NECK - yalue. ..sy ...4..s Zse
Gents Freneh Jersey Ribbed Ehirss
and Drawer meflam weight
best finishs uneseeiled Tor service
each ....4ss. ss....s..s...T........T 5c
Gents LlFst Weight 1erino ehirts
ana DrNuefv fuiiy half wool;
q f. value ...i.,......4..4--- Toe
Gents I.isht tgeisht Wool shirts
and Drawers. tiA value. eaen. -
sfss -..-...sssss-s .+.,.fssss,..s.ss 90
Gents Derby Ribbed Light Weight
shlrts ana Drawers. elastic knit
eeai and wonderfully Asrvlceahle.
A=hP value ssss--.-s-...ss.----- f.&5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

VIM. ~ Crane ana vaudeville turn
at tho -Rin Hail family bcnsnt in
Chicago recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

, 1hs tour Nlll m0lude a 'FlP to the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
STUDIO NOTES.

- West One hundred and -fourth-st.,
teaeher. eei i,rr9i % monthly lecture musicals.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

feet and about 90 feet below the river bed. AT
the lowest part the tracks will be fully $50 feet
lower than at the Court-st station in Brooklyn.
whole length of the decline will. it is believed.
be cut through solid rock, except for a snort
distance under the middle Of the river. where
bed of sand clay. or both, will be encoun-
tered Then a small dixie of rock will have to
be blasted through, after which, to Brooklyn
and as far into that borough the bore ex-
tends it will probably be excavated in the sandy
glacial drift of which Long Island is composed
to the greatest depths it has far been ex-
plored. The construction beneath the water
level will be tubular, the casing being of steel
castron. Above the water level a reinforced
concrete construction will be employed.
The incIines are so long and SO nearly equal
that little power will be required for the pro-
puIsion of the trains. After they fairly
started they will run TO d point beneath the
middle of the river with steadily increasing
velocity from gravity on the roller coaster plan.
On account of the high speed possible the dis
tance probably will be covered IN a shorter
time than an equal distance any other part
Of the subway system. Power will be needed
only to start the trains from the stations at
Bowling Green on The Manhattan side, and
Court-st., on the Brooklyn side. The trains on
the tracks which pass beneath the river will
run nearly twenty feet below the loop at South
Ferry around which the local trains are to pass
There will be no station nearer the river than
Court-st on the Brooklyn side. because the
steep grade would make it almost impossible to
stop the trains.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
DIVORCED. BUT STILL A WIFE.

A suit lust decided in the District court az I'm
por,a throws additional light on the Kansas STAT
utes with respect 10 marriage ana uiN'fce- - -,
.Ltr, -,0ya than a wear ago stephen G. COnkl'n
yoeured divorce from his wife. alleging improper
conduct on the part Of TIE woman Undsr 'hs
Kansas Law a divorce does not become HnaA OF. Al
least parties 20 10 not permitted 70 rernarfy
,-,,I sly months have elapsed after the srantinx
- the decree Before the six months elapSe1 ~
rhis case Conkin shot his divorced wlte s.5 ta.s
,iy,oz but without killing her and theu c0fnhtes.
suicide on he recovery She nrouSns sun Ao-
r. 0s,D in Hfe Insurance which C0nkltn nad 49,
~~oar~,,3DCr with wife the beneficiary ~ 70
1erisiOn OF the was that In legal senss rno
~o-oan was still the wife of the uan az the t'inS
~ ris suicide spite OF the fact that decfeo -
divarcs mad bean xrantsd.-fkansas Cits Journal
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
CROWDS At SEASIDE.
Problem of Caring for Them at
atlantic City.

Atlantic CITY April (SpeciaD-With Easter only
one off the hotel keepers are confronted with
problem of caring for the great influx of people
that coming in the interval The beach front
hotels are practically filed to their capacity to-
night and they all sold out for Easter and the
week following There are sure to be thousands
who will come without having made reservations
They will probably find refuge in the smaller hotels
hack from the ocean but these also filling
rapidly. There is room for doubt now that the
Easter crowds this year will not only break all
records for this time of year but II IS likely that
new record will be created for any time of the
wear All trains from New-York. as well as from
the South and West, running IN sections, and
have been throughout the week From this time
on the travel will increase and the railroads are
rnassing cars at the Jersey City, Camden and
Philadelphia terminals to. carry the crowds to the
shore TO witness the Boardwalk pageant of Easter
morning.
The storm that swept the coast In the early days
Of the week ended abruptly as it began. and
the change on Tuesday from clustering March 10
smiling May came in a twlnlsling. In the last few
hours of its fury however. it tossed a big steel
steamer high or the bar Of the inlet. at the lower
end of the Boardwalk, where it lies, the chief OBJ
ect Of interest of thousands OF visitors 1t
ia laden with bananas and cocoanuts, which have
been jettisoned and hundreds of small boats skim
the surface OF the bay and return laden with the
tropical fruit.
The fear of lack of accommodations for the Eas-
ter crowds hardly seems justified when the enor-
nous number Of hotels in this city IS considered
Although hundreds are open and enjoying the
LARGEST patronage their history at this season of
the year, the reopening of others Is reported
dailv The Carroton Inn, at Chelsea-ave. and the
beach has been reopened by Mrs. t. Keck- The
Fryn Mawr directly the Boardwalk, near New
York-ave has been opened by Mr.. keffers. The
Beaumont in Tennessee-ave below Pacifc-ave..
has been opened by John B. Core. The Sterling. in
Kentucky-ave. near the beach, has been leased
by s A Manuel & Co, and reopened after
undergoing considerable improvement. The Hotel
Richmond in Kentucky-ave. facing the beach.
has reopened under the management OF Mrs
7 Sfmonson. The Rittenhouse, in New-Jersey-ave.
near the beach, has opened under the management
of II T Hallinger The five-story brick wing
of the Rudolf containing one hundred apartments.
has been completed and Is open for the reception
Of guests. Practically every apartment, however,
had been engaged before the completion of the
wing The Elwood at st. James Place and the
beach has reopened under the management of
Messrs Smith and Bozarth. The Hotel Adolphus.
in Kentucky-ave. near the beach. has been leased
bv John Denny, jr.. and H. B. Haviland. OF Phila-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
ROLLER COASTER IRIINS.
Hoo They VII Dip Under the East
RiUer.

The beginning of work on the rapid transit
tunnel from the Battery to Brooklyn has
aroused considera BILE interest in regard TO the
oneration of trains after the completion OF that
norton of the subway. There will be very steep
grades for the part of the tunnel beneath the
river. the incline in each direction from the
centre being three and one-tenth feet TO hun
ared These inclines are long. diminishing III
steepness only at the centre and near the ends
The depth of the tunnel below mean hlsh 'loe
under the middle of the river VIII De ABOUT 10
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

c. H. De Maris. teacher of OF piano. organ "a an
. AZ No 1so West Eighty-fourth-st. Is
nupII OF Rheinberzer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

classes in the School of Musical Art, of which he
is director is about to take up the study OF
Twelfth Night" and another the second act or
Mozarts Marriage of Figaro.
John Gennaro and his Italian concert band, or
No. 25 East Fourteenth-st furnishes specially ar
ranged programmes for Sunday performances. He
has also special programmes for every ma ationaIity
A musical by the pupils Of Mrs. Henry S Boice
took place Saturday No. 2S East Twenty-thrd-
ST The programme consisted of Love Me Well
Bemberg; Romantic Melodies" Dvorak; villa
neIla." Rolf; "Elsa's Traum,'' Wagner; 'EIegle,
Nollet. which Were especially well rendered
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
THOSE GIRLS AGAIN.

From The Philadelphia Press
Miss Koy-In discussing the galaxy OF
heautv' at the ball the other night Mr. Grafton
paid me quite a compliment
Miss Speitz-The ideai That's so unlike him.
T never heard before of his paying anything be-
fore it's due.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

At4p m. to-day Stainer's "Crucifxion" will be
sung ct All Angels Church by a chorus Of forty
voices Evan Williams and Albert Walsh. solo
singers under the direction OF Clement H. Gaze.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

The Irish evening Of art, poetry. music and
history for the benefit OF the children made des
tit1te by the Boer war. will take place in the
Carnegie Lyceum April H 1t is announced
that Nine Julia Rudge. contralto. VINO VIII sing,
is a descendant of Daniel O'ConneIl.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

Mr.. Ossp Gabrilowitsch. who has been Ill in this
city for several weeks. has resumed his concert
tour under Daniel Frohman's direction His fare
well appearances here will be In Mendelssohn Hall
on the afternoons of April "a and 29
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
MUSICAL NOTES.
Programmes and Announcements 3
KubeLk and HIS Fiancee.

A recital OF pianoforte and vocal music will be
given IN Association Hall, Brooklyn, the evening
Of April % by Nine. Roger-Miclos. Mrs Gertrude
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

Charles A. Kaiser. tenor soioist OK no. 70 HAs,
-. 80 ST is much occupied with VOCAL
- .. etItux many engagements. Ons Of Ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

On the new municipal map of Paris,
which is 25 yards long and nearly 20
yards wide, every detail of the town is
shown, and $500 houses are recogniza-
BILE.
Figures by the registrar general
show that the old superstition against
marrying in May still prevails in Scot
land, where most weddings take place
in June and December.
Venetian gondolas are black, in con-
sequence of law passed 500 years ago
compelling uniformity of color. 1t was
passed tic restrain the extravaganza Of
ornamentation then prevailing.
Against the orders of the French gov
eminent that the Bretan tongue is no
longer to be taught in Brittany, the
bishop of Quimper has commanded the
clergy to continue preaching in that
language.
Government returns show that out
OF every 400 persons in England and
Wales in January nine were paupers,
while in London one in every 40 was a
pauper. But the increase of pauper-
ism has not been commensurate with
the distress.
The sterilization of meat in Belgium
is yearly gaining in Importance. The
object of this innovation is to return to
the trade under the form of whole
come product, meat which otherwise
would be unfit for consumption.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
Summer Salad.

Use only the tender heart leaves OF
three heads lettuce, arrange in border
around shallow platter; pick over one
bunch water cress, slightly chop it,
and place in center of platter, bestrew
with radishes sliced thin as possible
without peeling, one onion sliced and
rings separated, add one cucumber; the
last three ingredients should be added
In alternate. layers. Chill ingredients
before preparing salad. Pour over all
French dressing just before serving.
.-Housekeeper,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
ULCERS OF THE LEG.
Common Ailme.t Among Persons
Who May be Otherwise in
Good Health.

A surprisingly large number of per-
sons suffer from Sores of one sort or
another along the course of the shin
bone or ankles-sores which persist
entity refuse to heal.
These persons are often, although
not always, in very fair state of
health otherwise, and the fact that a
scratch or the bite of mosquito mag
have had such sequel not infrequently
affects them with surprise, if not with
alarm, says Youths Companion.
1t is true that diseases of the blood.
the liver and other organs are some
times. responsible. for ulcers on the ex-
tremities, but when that is the case
other evidence~of the existence of such
diseases is seldom wanting.
Ulcers are most common on the leo
because the return circulation is here
most impeded by gravity. The return
flow of blood from the feet is accom-
plished by the force of the blood driven
by the heart, in this case, downward.
Muscular activity aids the return flow
of blood, and hence should be recon-
mended to sufferers from this disorder.
An active circulation is essential to the
rapid healing of any wound or sore,
since it is only by this means that the
waste matters are carried away faster
than they accumulate, and rebuilding
material supplied to repair the diseased
tissues.
In stout or elderly persons, by whom
active exercise is not so easily ACCOM-
plished, the circulation may be promo
ted by the use of an elastic stocking or
bandage. Either of these devices in
creases the local activity of the circula-
ton by the support which it affords
the return vessels, which are thus COM
pressed to smaller caliber. But the
elastic stocking or the bandage should
be only tight enough to effect the pur-
pose for which it is designed, and not
so tight as to interfere with the out
bound circulation. Such an effect
would be evinced by blush or dusky
tint of the skin of the foot
Bandaging should be begun below
the ankle SO as to encircle both this and
the instep. An elastic stocking should
likewise be made long enough to in
clude these.
Ulcers of the leg are properly treated
by applications of healing ointments or
other indictments, such as would be
suitable were they situated elsewhere;
but, from the nature of their location,
support to the blood-vessels from the
toe to the knee is also demanded. and
stimulation of the circulation Of the
part is invariably required.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
PEACE WITHIN THE SOUL.

I fled to Horeb's mount
Care-worn, perplexed-
Great passions tore my SOUL
Fierce conflicts vexed-
1 fled, to be alone and hide, apart
From man, the storm that tore my weary
heart.
heard the whirlwind's rush,
And felt the power
OF Natures mighty breath
In my lone hour;
But it was nought to that tempestuous
sweep
deep.
The earthquake rent the hills,
The mountain rocked,
Earth moaned in agony,
Beset and shocked;
But fiercer than the earthquakes mighty
roar
The inward conflict that my bosom tore.
! saw from riven rock
The flames arise
And Heavens binding flash
Fall from the skies;
But stronger than the lightning's blasting
fire,
Burned my own surging heart with flu
rious ire.
These wonders passed from view,
And then I heard
The "still, small voice. Of Love,
And knew my God!
Upon my ear the gentle accents stole
I bowed III awe, and Peace came to my
soul.
Elias D. Smith. in N. Y. Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
WARM WEATHER WEAR.
Light MATERIAL. for summer Gowns
That Are Now Much In
Demand.

The approach of summer weather
has increased the demand for thin
materials and ready-to-wear wash
gowns. Old-fashioned French per-
Gale, one of the most attractive and
serviceable cottons ever worn, is
among the materials used for shirt
waists and shirt waist suits. 1t has
a satin smooth surface which is not
affected by repeated washings. The
patterns, too, are good, as rule.
Some of them are very old, notably
the diamond pattern in gray and
pink, reports the New York Post.
The gowns of former days are also
recalled this season in the sprawling
flower designs seen in muslins and
organdies., Only tall, slender, women
can wear these patterns gracefully.
Stout figures are exaggerated and
short ones made to look dumpy in
them. But for those who can stand
them, the huge roses, peoples, trail
ing wreaths and baskets splitting hos-
SONS are very effective.
Many of the popular wolfe gowns
are trimmed with painted lace. Cream
or white lace with part of the de-
sign followed in color to match the
gown, or with black to give accent to
light material, is used. The paint
ing is simple matter, as common
watercolors may be employed for the
purpose. Pin the lace over piece Of
clean white blotting paper and apply
the paint with camel's hair brush.
1t should be done before the lace is
put on the gown.
A pongee petticoat has deep
f1ounce of embroidered pongee in an
openwork pattern, done in green silk.
Under the f1ounce is another of green
taffeta, and there is quilting of the
taffeta heading the outside founce.
The effort to introduce fuchsias for
hat trimmings has not been very
successful. The flower is too obvious,
it's colors are too bold to suit re-
fined tastes. Once in awhile a hat is
trimmed with them to good advan-
tage. An ivory white importation
has band of violet velvet around the
crown and a wreath of two-toned
purple and pink fuchsias, rather
primly arranged below the velvet, and
dropping at the back. Another hat is
of red maine in full folds over the
frame. Its only decorations are bands
of red velvet ribbon which are
brought over the high crown of the
hat, and wreath of red and purple
fuchsias under the brim, Here the
flowers are really effective. as they
fall pendantwise on the hair of the
| wearer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
AS. THE CHINESE SEE US.
The Caucasian Is Regarded by Them
as They Are Regarded
by Us.

1t is good for us to remember that
we of the western races, who call
ourselves civilized, and sometimes
force our civilization on the east,
are regarded by some eastern ma
tons as barbarians. Mr.. w. A. Pick
ering writes in his book, "Pioneer-
ing in Formosa," an account of a
visit to a Chinese gentlemen. Al
though Mr.. Pickering tells of their
conversation from his own point of
view, one can also see the point of
view of the Chinaman.
What perplexed him most about
Europeans, or "barbarians,' as he
quite innocently called us, was our
amazing energy. Why should we
trouble ourselves so much, and take
so much pains about anything on
earth? To the phlegmatic literary
Chinaman this was incomprehensi-
BILE. Was anything worth such fuss
and bother? We had at great risk
and difficulty made an expedition in
to the interior to see the aboriginal
tribes. What was the good of going
to see savages?
l unfolded the mysteries of steam
as n propeller. l told them of our
machinery. They seemed not to be
impressed. Some of them had seen
and Travelled on a steamer. Yes, but
that was not much; to invent these
material things, was that worthy of
IA mans intellect? Such novelties
were merely mechanical
| told them somewhat of the stars,
of our scientific conclusions. This
more to them. Then | quot
ed to them passages from their own
sacred classics. They approved of
me.
Later, as I lay wakeful on my bed
l heard, Though the thin paper par
titions, my host and cronies consid-
ering their strange visitors.
Strange creatures, these barbara
nns!"
AYE, indeed they are
That Pi-ki-ling (Pickering), he's a
strange barbarian. Where did he
leara to speak the language of men
(Chinese)?"
Hes clever for barbarian. He's
Utmost man.
"Ile has not the eyes of man.
Ihey are round, like the rest of the
a.'imals; no. turned up at the cor
.lers, as we men have them.'
SWELL, he is clever bp.,ar.an."
AID the discussion eaded.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-03
DEER TURNING WHITE.
Indians Say 1t Is Due to Their In,
crcasing Terror of Life in
the Woods.

A party of scientific men from Cor
nell and Johns Hopkins universities
and several naturalists from the de-
ton are coming to Maine this summer
for the purpose Of studying the effect
of fear upon the physical development
of wild animals, states the New York
Sun.
Prior to the appearance of the white
men in North America all manuals con-
formed to the laws Of natural selection
as promulgated by Darwin and his sue
cessors. Timid animals were so col.
ored as to fit the environments in which
they lived. Hares were brown in the
summer to correspond to the shaded
woods in which they roamed, but with
the approach of winter they put on
white overcoats to match the snowy
surface of the country. Deer, moose
and caribou, which were rusty red set
off with white in summer, coated them
selves in dun gray suits as soon as the
snow fell, thus better avoiding the
gaze of proving wolves, bob cats and
panthers. Aged Indians of the three
tribes which inhabit Maine say that
the albino form of deer was unknown
in the woods until half century ago.
When asked why these freaks amorg
the herds have changed their coats, the
wise Indians shake their heads and re-
ply:
''Heem bin lax heem was some
scared. Some mans heem geet mooch
scared an heem hair bin turn same's
all white. What for re deer no bin so
re same way?"
According to reports brought in by
men who spent much time in the Maine
woods last summer, all the Indians
have noticed the remarkable Increase
in the number of albino deer in the last
five or six years, and they have rea-
soned the question out among them
selves until they have come to the
conclusion that white deer is either
deer which has been very badly
frightened at some time in its life, or
is the offspring of deer which have
been scored equally effectively.
A year ago last winter Nick Socka-
lexis, hunter of the Abenaki tribe,
spent the cold months trapping for
furs along the West Branch, making his
headquarters in an abandoned camp
close to the tracks Of the Bangor &.
Aroostock railroad. Wishing for COM
pany, he caught small female deer in
December and kept her in the camp
hovel during the winter. She grew to
be very tame, but, in spite of all that
SockaleXis could do, she became terri
fled and shook with fear every time a
train went past.
One day, when he wished to atcustom
his pet to the noise, the hunter tied her
out to a tree near the track When he
came lin from his traps az night he
found that her coat had changed to
snowy white with terror. He kept the
deer in the hovel until June before
turning her loose to run in the woods
In May she gave birth to two healthy
fawns, both of which were snow white
and very beautiful. The Indian is sure
that the change in color was due to ter
ror awakened by the noise of the
trains, and that the physical symptoms
of fear implanted in the mother were
inherited by her offspring. To inves-
tigate this Indian hypothesis the sci
entitic men are coming to Maine next
rnOnth