davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13
BUILT SHIP IN TIE WOODS.
work tPon which Retired Sea
Captain Has Been Engaged
for Thirteen Years

The Fourth Of July viii witness the
launching az Quaker Neck wharf
Chester river. Kent county. OF q Bav
vessel which Capt Jedson. retired
mariner. has been 10 years in building.
and which stands in the woods a mile
and half Some years ago Can't. Jed
son arrived In Baltimore from a deem
sea voyage. lie decided 20 come ashore
and 60 20 farming, settling IN Kent
county. He Is now = years old. He
mas built the craft all by himself. with
the aid II an AK, reports the baltimore
American.
In the eighties he went into the
woods near his home and began chop-
ping out the keel and the timbers.
The keel was laid in ISL. Then he
stopped work. ard the framework
was allowed TO fau 20 pieces in a few
years the old love % the sea relzindled
capt. Jedson's enthusiasm. and he
started again 10 rebuild the vessel He
mas worked on the vessel for 10 coutin-
uous years. and now hes a craft so feet
long and 49, feet beam. Her cabin
ceiling IS nine feet high. with a DINING
room measuring eight by ten feet. The
vessel VIII be equipped with a 25-horse
power engine and a 40-horse power
boiler.
Capt Jedson proposes 10 use q horse
IN dragging the vessel a mile and half
out q the woods 90 water. The entire
time 1hat he has spent on the craft has
been p years.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13

bit OF paper and held IL ferVentiv 20
his lips. After all then ne had been
but blind. unreaSoninr fool! He
snathematiscd himself bitteriN FOR the
part he had acted. resolving TO make
atonement in a thousand differen.
ways as long as he lived. For an honr
he did not move. unutterablV GLAD Of
life; unutterably relieved. which was
more.
Presently the front door opened and
closed softly. lie slipped noiselesSlv
into The corridor and siezed his uife,s
hands ia his. 6evouring her face with
his eyes. Dear ne said tremuiouSlv
Il found your note and I've counted he
hours until your return. l-Iha been
brute TO YOU. Violet; say that Won
forgive me-"
She stared at him incred ulouslv for
sn instant. then swift comprehension
swept over her. He had read The note
she had left for Jack Wetheren. There
was a momentary feeling OF terror.
then sensation Of fierce resentment
followed by one OF quick revulSion
Her own wrongdoing flashed before
her IN vivid contrast 20 this mans
trust. At the seeming evidence 81 ON.
frai fragment Of affection on her nart
he had counted a. naught an the
sights. neglect. even sneerS that had
been heaped upon him for another and
IN that others presence.
For a long time she was silent
great thankfuiness in her heart for
the salvation that had come 20 herin
time. Presently she lifted her hand
and laid IL gently on her husbands
head, noticing now for the first time
the stipples OF silver that Law thick
among the heavy masses Of hair.
1T Is 1 who should ask forgiveness
dear" she whispered Her Inns univ
cred painfully and a pleading look
came into the blue eyes.
Disbrowe laid one Of his big hands
on her brown curls and laughed a,vav
her seriousness He patted her softly
OF the cheek and STOPPING whispered
something in her ear.
She looked at him with startled ex-
clsmation. And YOU did not tell me-
she cried reproachfully. $50 YOU are
the wonderful 'incogniio.' the rising
staT on the literary horizon! on.
Dick. have married great man and
I am just a little fool"
Opinions differ" he replied. smiling.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13

The idea OF curing rhemasism In
horses by the means Of brine baths is
receiving the support Of veterinary
surgeons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13
GAVE PROVIDENCE CREDIT.
Naval Chaplain Got an Appoint
"ens Despite the PreSIdent's
Opposition.

Al recent dinner 81 Warrington
says New York Mail and F,oress
writer, Capt. --. 81 the United States
navy, told the following story about a
certain shallow-pated naval chaplain
who was looked upon with scant re-
spect by his brother officers. Prom
travelling salesman the man had turned
preacher, and, backed by influence.
came 10 Washington IL Mr.. Clereland's
time 20 get naval chaplaincv. When
he was introduced al the white house
Mr. Cleveland looked over him IN his
grave. penetrating way and said:
Mr.. -, this Il no ease for favor
itism; We want man Of merit and
ability for this post"
The applicant rejoined:
"Ar- President. n IL IS Goes will
that ] 90 into the navy. neither Won
nor any one else can keep me out"
The president eyed him for q mo-
ment and then sai6 dryly:
We'll. Mr. ---- I'D do my part. any
way. Good-morning"
"Ihe cream II the joke S." said the
narrator. 'fhat the feIIow-who really
did get into the navy later-told the
story himself with All seriousness. ad-
ding; And a. left the room ! had
strong conviction that IL was not the
vii Of Providence that should enter
the navy at that time"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13

Here s. a story about KubelIk that
did nOt come from the press agent:
The violinist Was once asked 20 plav
at q Iunatie asylum. lie chose a
brilliant Slay composition. and the
audience seemed delighted. One Of
the regular boarders came up and be-
gan 20 talk with him. Kubelik asked
him how he liked the performance
The iunatic stared at him for awhile
nnc then said: ''Well. 10 think Of the
Mixes Of you being allowed out While
J 80 kept in here
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13
Putting IL Mildly

Here is the extremely delicate way
which Kansaa states his chief reason
for asking that he be feed from mat
trimonial bonds. which gall: "The de-
fendant has acted in such a way that
said husband has had difficulty in dis
tinguishing her sreament Of him as
husband from her treatment of others
who bore no such relation to her"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13
DIVORCE IN ROYAL FAMILIES
she House OF He-se Has Record
raat Was Abhorred by
Queen Victoria.

Queen Victoria disapproved very
strongly of morganatic marriages, al
most rs much as she did of divorce
and she dealt very peremptorily with
her son-S-lav. the husband OF het
taeorite daughter. Alice of Hesse
who took unto himself a morganatiC
wife shortly after the death of the
grand duchess.
This lady was the Grain Hutton.
Szapska. with whom Duke Louis
lived only one week. so vehemently
did his mother-in-law let him hear
her mind on the subject, says London
sketch.
The Hesse family. indeed. are some.
what addicted TO both divorce and
morganatic marriages.
Wilhelm of Hesse was divorced
from Princess Elizabeth Of Schaum.
burg-Lippe; and his sister. Princess
Maria Augusta. divorced her cousin.
husband Prince Won lIeSse-P Phillip
stall. vsry shortly after her marriage
10 him.
\ generation ago Prince Alexis
Won Hesse, uncle of Ernst Louis. was
divorced by his wife for cruelty. as
he used to drag her about in the cor.
ridors OF his palace. Mon-Biiou. il
Berlin. by the hair.
While out - the recent ancestors
OF the family. Wilhelm Ernest Fred
erick Of Hesse was actually married
four times and divorced twice,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13
WORLDS PETROLEUM SUPPLY.
Scientist Declares That Deposits of
the Globe Are OF Volcanic
Origin.

F. Coste. the president Of the Cana
dian Mining institute. recently read an
interesting paper before that body.
says the New York Commercial AG.
vertiSer. setting forth his reasons for
believing that the petroleum deposits
of the WORLD are OF volcanic origin. lie
points out number OF facts which
render the theory az present generally
held by geoiogists-that it has arisen
directly from the decomposition OF or
gauic remains, animal and vegetable
untenable.
He calls attention TO the fact that
no such process IS az present under
way; that all organic decomposition 81
animal matter Is 80 rapid and com
plote that there is no opportunity for
the entombment OF anything but
bones IN sedimentary rocks; that as
the oil deposits 81 the lower silurian
limestone Of Ohio and other fields are
below the carbonifcrous beds and IS
81 * generally admitted by geolorist 3
that previous 20 the latter age there
was very little vegetable life on the
earth. these enormous deposits could
not have arisen from organic remains.
because there ere few organisms at
that time. anI. finally. that II petrol
cum was due 20 the destructive distil-
latiou % coal there would now be no
coal beds. all having long ago been
transformed into petroleum and a
cOkciike residue
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13
A Difference
of Opinion ~
b.
NELLIE CRAVEN GILMORE


fcoFz-lEE- zsu1. h. r.lly sso-y Psi CO..
IT WAS wen past Il O'Clock when
4 Disbrowe reached his home. hut q
bright light stu CLEANED a cheer
ful welcome through the sitsinr-room
windows His eyes softened with 8
quick glow u pleasure as he noted
-his. transforming his distinctly plain
1ace i11o momentary beauty. A wave
n tenderness swept over his face.
Dear little Violet he murmured
softly -dear little woman perhaps
after all De b--,ke of and ran
lightly up the veranda steps.
Tie one drop lacking 10 complete
the cup q his great. new-found hap
Qiness. seemed now. indeed about 20
he realized New life was Ia his
blood a. he drew ont his l1tch-key
and stopping. applied il TREMENDOUSLY
20 the lock Surely be had been TOO
inr-too criricar his hands
shook a little a. he pushed open the
coCr. but he controlled himself and
passed into the corridor. Al eager
aarue ieaped 20 his eyes as he turned
them. tentatively. toward the sitting
room He took q Cuick step forward
theu paused abruptly. q keen shadow
Ct lLsap pointmcr1 chasing the 10Y
from Bis fare. The room WAS empty.
All a. once. things grew Cat and
culurle<s- IN the loneliness Of the
room q more complete sense OF his
Cvn ISOLATION came 90 him than he
-. -...--,,-- -
- - - ~ ---,-.-N
- 80 -'----.'-
,--..
- ..,-..s., - ,..-....s.., -, -
..--.. -. - -. -. -
-. -r-.. -.-.-
49,. 49, =,
,--,5.-l,-i-,-- ..----.-r-.--.-- - 49,. -
-. - - - -
49,. - -. .--,...,.,. ..-'-t -
- - - - -
-, r-.-.s-ss.,.. - -
r,-no-.--,r - "a. - e. -
y - rs 80
49, ,,,-l,rle ~. 49, -. d. ,-...s,
n-d hls h.pd we -rro.,rr,.s--1,- a.
H. -.o~l-e+ -er.sn-- -t.-e r,-,.-..---..-,,-
,-f.h 4. eo~- - -..--.,s,,l -,
F0- an frr.ar- = 49, - 60
pride etel. over ass $500 -.
a Ills fingers closed +enserlv ovev
The precious letter tia. l,ss 49, -
f,-ouof- him tfsingr ~ fame a,s Co.
sure. Then with Z ,-ee-u-e ~ ouielr
Tos-hfr,,- IL se~lred chem r,acl, -
Turned from 49,. ufndou VIVA. -rs.-
tered so PANE. suceess wea1.h-
erervtff-.-- al eee-ned f,t a r,oclre-v
rhe- -re very heart within hin, ,v.s
vrfth ~5gh A. eon,5,- ais s,ss-r-..--
roor 4z5-frv -. 49, eir..f,as - -
dazed fashion 80 1890 ~.
MASTER Of some terrible emotion
he vas Exhausted after ths sav.S
strain and sr.or droDpes into q 49,
leSs eIumber. Toward dawn. h VS.
csnnlv conscfous 81 footsteps on The
verandas there ,vas a buzz % voices.
then his wife's low laugh broke rnusi-
csffv an the r*fr air and he felf into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

The two performances whleh viii
be given at the rhlrd Avenue the
alter today of "spntiusn Town VIII
end tho enga cement OF thia attfac-
tlun at the Third Avenue theater
At the ola craHa Roads. which
a. to be presented at tho Third Az
enue theateg next week boy Aft9Mr
G.. Alstnas company. opchns Win
the matinee tomorrow uftefHa "
a charming story Of the south. ana
Is considered 10 be enc % tue most
ukunullY constructed ana ahHofhips
playa ever turned cut hy an Anefi.
can author. The elegant display OF
Gowns shown by the feminine por.
tom OF the company 10 a notable
feature EsthA Williams, who has
made such hit the past tua Hea.
sons In the leading role, VIII be seen
again in the same part. and Man
aEer Aston has fHzrnEhEed james
81 nauphy. one Of the best known
romantic actora. fof the part q Doc
Kerr The American Pour Quar-
tsttte. which has Toe the past four
or five seasons been one of tie most
expensive % vaudeville h~aailuvfs.
has been engaged as an extra and a
sDecld feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19
SHADE OF
COLUMBUS!
THIS ssA CAPTAIN WOULDN'T
MLow HIS CREW TO ETHER
SMOKE or DRINK

First 81 ts Charlsa Nelson and
Second Mas Jamos nurtan o. the
American schooner ralboa. blew lnia
port today With a tale OF woe. Fof
utn long months they hal been de-
uisd the luxury 90 smoking aud
drinking spirits. ana when they
brought up iu Seattle today theiF
frat act vac 10 make q raid GA =
cigar store.
10th men belong 60 the American
Asaas lstion OF I.icersct Dfftcrfa and
sail Vessels and when they told
their troubles u their comrades this
morning they created deep sympathy
for fhemaelNra shch regulations aa
Captain William nurmnafer % the
balboa rufofeaa wrre unknown q
the other members % lie aasovia-
ton
The balboa sailed from ySnc1uvsH.
d gsto Yokohama. June "a With q
cargo ~ lumber The passage was a
long one af - days tut iauhily No
tfphfs1its wnre encountered nufina
this time not = man aboard was ~
laa 81 On smoke the captain giving
as his reason that the fumes wefe
obnoxious 70 his wife. ~ DO was
asboard To make mhtteru worse the
captain. 10 the men clAtfn. refused
the request 81 the latter that thsY
as allowed q 50 ashore 50 that the2
might have smoke and idnk OF
two.
Two - the crew couid not Ktaaf
the strain and they deserted IN The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

thoroughly secured. then asa1Aea
elth i've steam and rinasd uifh pare
cold water ready faf ths next DAY
Tie bottles aud cars are handled
IN q similar manHns. being ftrst
thoroughly washed utfh sal nata
aud bot water. end then aralded
with live ateam. All tha employs
are healthy and Required 20 observe
th- rtrietest rules as 20 cleanliness
aHA personal hnhsla
f'astaurtainr destroys an disease
germs. aHH fasfsurlzsd milk NIu
keep HHaHf fHr q week Oh ordinary
weather. HIta1ut the I'D ~ ufeanfv b
aflVea af HbI kind Nurses. hos
pitfalls enB private Hnuitarium. are
among ~ s-tstuftraan- best eye
TONERS. anf chile IL b. NJ rsasent
ius possible e. cover the entire city
Hith ths eight wagons AZ Ms dis
roHai be hopes 10 perfect nFmnzs-
menia saaH whereby al who wiHh
it can have paHisufisef MIA Dur
ING the present milk erusadr. Main
fst' on both the Sunset and fnas-
pendent lines have been the busiest
phones IN aaattis
afr KriHtsforagn has tho cudara~ =
mnnt - Hnme ~ The hest phrnialsuH
and business men IN Seattle. among
them being the firm ~ I.ourh. Aua-
Justine a Co. who handle his milk
and cream exclusively.
nr fadlow. the city health officer.
says, The milk supplied by the
Krisiofsraon dairy IL. we consider.
the best supplied By any dairy 81
Seattle. We firmly hslisvs that the
best Insurance against dts.nnn Il the
FaEtsuriFHtion ~ milk which daa-
truyH disease germs We have in-
aportef both the Supply Of milk In
his dairy and The paHteuriFiaH in
thiH city. ana are greatly pleased
with the manner In which theY are
conducted
The Misses Slater. trained nurses
AZ iiis Union street. say In our
work - trained nurses. We have
coma % regard kftataferaon' Pas
tsuriEed MIX 90 especially suited,fn
ths needs ~ invalids and children.
We have been IN = position % com
pare iis effect with that nf other
milk ana unhssItatinRly tccowmend
pr. J ". Harrison. president 81
the board ~ health. contributes the
following testimonial
Il have thoroughly inspected Mr
RrisioferHan's plant for PaHteurlzing
milk and find u un-to- date IN every
particular. MT Kriatoferaon is sup
plying a long want and deserves
the patronage and support Of the
public Ills plaRt r. the most mod
eru and the product he turns out il
under his personal supervision. and
u uniform hiEh quality. Mr.. KriH-
tofsrson I believe 70 be thoroughly
capable ard conacientiously honest
IN his business. and has spent much
time ana money In producing a
healthy food that should bo known
aniappreeiatod BY the people Of this
city"
Mr. KrtHtoferson has n list n yard
long Of parents whose babies have
waved rat and healthy on PaHteufig-
Cd lk-uuHolicited testimonials
from loving friends" 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19
nkeYYlLnIITn AAltk
Q FrW L VftIk III fWfER
SOLD IN SEATTLE
ALFRED KRISToFERsoN. A LOCAL DAIRYMAN.
HAS HAD A MODERN PASTEURIZGNo PLANT IN
OPERATION FOR LONG TIME COMPARE
lively FEW PEOPLE KNEW OF IT

TIE bitter flxhi nos being re-
irntisaaly waEed sraiast impure
milk has brought 20 light the fact
that Seattle Possesses The largest ard
only real Faa1sufirluK plant Tor
treating milk and cream In Tho Pa
.eifte Northwest The plant referred
20 Il situated at SO itaiIfaad avenue
south. and IL oNnsd aud 90 atsd b
Alfred kfislafsfaau. the sell known
Hairyman. Uagtl thu present In
vnatlsHtion Of EHattica milk SUP.
ply few people outside 81 AZ Kris
to.sfsan'u regular customers ksra ~
the existence Or such an Institution
and even thsy do not really know -
the acrupulDuatY clean manner iu
hIeh every drop % their milk T.
handled
A.. KrIatofarsan studied the muk
question long and hard before en-
gaHiHE IN the business faf himself
some three years ago, finally coin
Ing - the conclusion that q dairy
conducted alohH strictly modern lines
would Ray IN Seattle. LACK Of cap
lfai Naa the chief obstacle On the
way - HIS plan. but n firm deter
mination 20 carry out the project
a. he had planned Il. resulted Ia q
very modest start After arranging
with n nearby farmer for a lirs't-
"a supply 81 milk % ths purnst quail
ltY. Nr kriHfofsFHou rented a room
Ia feet square and started IN BY
phnteurizlng the milk by hand. This
ha bottled and sold from house 20
house. making the rounds on foot
Hls few customers soon began 70
tell their friends and neiEhbors
about the fine milk they wsfe get
ting from the new milk man" and
the business grew 10 rapidly that
IN short time the profits wera sur
feient 20 purchase a horse and
wagon Opdera kept coming 20 fast
that another horse and wagon be-
came necessary. by this time Mr..
/ KriHtofsrBon was convinced that hia
scheme was a success way beyond
expectations. and the modern ma
! chinary hs had determined on In the
beginning was Installed
Tho writer was shown through the
plant Few days ago all the machinery
being in operation az the time, and
can assure Mr. Eriatofernon's hun
drsds ~ customers Of the hyRienle
surroundings To begin with. ali
/ the milk and cream that e Paateur.
I fred cumaH from a large herd of
| healthy COWS owned ~ John Ham.
a. Thomas. near Kent. On reach
/ ing the plant II IL first tested. and
n found all right. cmptlsd through
strainorH into n large vat. from
= hiess e rims Ia small. stsassT
stream through the PastoufiKef
which haats Il 20 100 degrees Fahr-
snhsit From thu PaEteurizer Il
flows directly into the cooling ma
chimes. then into the stralnsr, from
which Il II drawn or y cans or
bottles and placed IN the cold stor-
ago room. From the time thu milk
is poured Into the receiving vat. I'M
IN II r. sealed up IN bottles Or cans
Ia f. not touched by human hands
everything being handled by ma
chiuarY.
Altar every run the apparatus ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19
TO REPLACE
RNJUH
NEW N. Y. X. LINER ON TlM
STOCKS At NAoAsAkI

Yokohama adtirsn states that the
Nippon faasu kaiaha line - bulls
tnE fine new liner for tlsa run ta
seattle from the orient The new
liner. which is nnw ~ the stocks az
&asasaki. Il o. BE- - feet longer than
the fine steamer All Maru uoe run
uing o. fhls port and which e ths
tarErHt merchant steamer ln Japan.
The he's liner vii seeeea thr Al
MaFu IA aise ana iu the splendid fuf
uiahinKa. which have been 70 much
praised ia that vessel Captain hek
strand. the veteran commander of thr
Ak Maru. who celabfated hia fafb
birthday On hts iast voyage - 10 b.
given command ~ the ues liner
she vii replace the steamer EIa-
fuu MaHu. one = thr smaller
EFrightsrs now engaged in TIRE To
kohanH seattle aerxlse Eof che Jap
amaau linz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

he says was written cor Adellua
raftL
kiaw ana EelanErr say "Mr Blue
Heard" the extravaganza that ran
nearly all last season la rev York.
il tAa birscst faaA show ever sent
out flfty stage handa are used IN
handling the alnrN, AZ high half
a taarn carloads are cHtIed.
David nelasan has cut Iaaae from
the theatrical trust ana has issued a
circular HtatiHE that with view
10 defrNih'E the tuad utr1tStE ~
his various attractions he haa viahz
GRATED "a careful plan whereby he
viii be ahla to SECURE hts own is,ok.
inHs AZ hia own time and tH hts own
way ile has established special
department faf this purpose aud hes
engaged William % amYfh Go tsAe
eharEu % Il. smyth vii attend g
the road bookings or Mrs Carter.
blanche hates in "rhe Darling of
the Gods" David wnrfieid he "rhe
Auetinncef' and the either PLAYS
owned by him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

Aliss tsr shannon. who - ap-
realnE in conjunction with Herbert
fcstcry In sherlock Holmes. which
"Opens az the Grand tomoFrNu night.
il al artist from the crown OF her
r-ssstifui blonde head u the tip 81
f1rY tOsa 70 use the toruAcui8r. She
wis a member % Auxustin DAILY =
company q the Lyceum company, Of
So t.au ssssY company IN the Jersey
La FIRST American tour. ard. 81
ffct. with all % the big eastern
companies Miss shannon has been
gearing in con Junction wlth Ar
fseicey for five years and ia that
time has been srrn Ia The Moth
sud the Flame whkh established
oo.de Fttchsa reputation a. a ara-
m~ie author. In Her Lord and
M.4Gar. Ms shannon made al
T1is - Miss shaunon's firss visit q
S-saffia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

Naratca With the Metropolitan
opera house orchestra efNeW York
vii appear IN one concert only Al
tha brand opera house tonight This
VII be the musical event OF che sea
nsn - FAR. The Metropolitan orches-
"a. under the leadership OF john
nuas. Ne composed az over 80 lAeeess
ans every member n an artist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

the widow. Jess Dandy AZ Hans
Wagner. Arthur Donaldson as the
real Prince Of Piissu. Waiter Gift
ford a. Lord som eraet fAFtieJ. Nick
Long a. Francois. and Henry Taylor
as Lieutenant Tom Wagner. Ruth
pesbies a. Nellie Wagner. EimYTa
Forrest lockwood az Edith Adams.
Tdaliue Cotton a. sidouie. and Ada
-. Adams as Jimmie, the Bell Boy
The nrga nlxatl0n as a whole Is re-
rraarkahiy strong and the production
- biz and beautiful IL viii b. seen
here on October 2z-z1 at the Grand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

''Tennesace'- pardner." The Dag
and Pony ,ircus ard Vaudeville
Company Nu4aiph and Aaaiph. ="
With Mason ai'd Mason again head
INK the east. ard Yen Yousuu~ will
be seen At the rhird Avenue thrater
m che order n med
penman IN, wpaan's Two stst-
yrs" h an early attraction Al the
Seattle thrater This a. ono 81 those
wholesome PLAYS - which NJ man
need have amy fear q take his fam4
lV GO sweetheart II b. clean and
elrvatinE throughout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

The metropolitan Opera House
company viii Niva special matinee
concert AZ the Seattle theataH SUM
day afternoon az 40 Madame
Fisk. eoutroito. ana Nathan FRANKIE.
violiuist. will rander special NUM-
hcrs The ufieea viii be see. Tbc
aud 8taa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

wpah hts company viii appear In
cads a 9eatlrman ~ Frauee.
x<hleh viii ae siVsn sunday. Mon
d<e Tuesday and saturday even
i!ssa and saturday matinee. a
Iashciora Romance Wednesday
and THURSDAY eventn %. The Lot
ten % Life FritRy evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19


FAINT Prodigy" by clyde Fitch. in
which Fay Tempiston was to have
had the leading role. has been post
p0ned Indefinitely.
Marie cahiu VIII be seen utxt sea-
son n thresszc{ comedy ~
Augustus Thomas
Virginia Earle vas recently Of
fered Hix weeks at vaudeville az
81 900 week. She declined.
Louis Mann. famous foF his chop
stick German dialect. has an Irish
dialect part IN .Lloouey Park" a
Weber and Fields buriaaquo.
Charles X Harris. who wrote AZ
fer the Ball" has written a song
called The Last Farewell" which