davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

Despite the loud talk ~ sheriff
cudlhse. rr1aseuunR Attorney Scott
ana chief n ruiirc Sullivan REGARDING
the beaHtiea ~ law enforcement
gambling las once mor' opened up
iu SEATTLE nld b. gradually gaining
fanthald under the srf1 cFsH ~ fhiH
tria If effieIHiH Who uru supposed 10
suppress II Tho Rambl'rH. a. lfast
meet IF them. arc going slow and are
fseiiHH their Nay out into the RiaElfH
81 wide open town with caution.
Last night several gambling houses
were open e. the public. not o. men
tlaH those conducted behind closed
doors OFT - HlFHt 10 not out 81 mind
au faf na the police were Cuueerufd.
fhe only game running openly vas
poker. which la being dealt a. hand
some profit in al least three houses
IN heatis FefKuH1n.n place. ou FifIh
avenue south. thu game be- being played
aa u never was before iu the paImY
days ~ gambling never more than aIK
games Nefe running az one time IN
this place
Last night seven games were going
A dealer was lh charge ~ each game
aud several iookous were stationed
about the room. Absolutely no at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

Nno- y acres fine upiaud good timber
email improvements Near town and
tuterurhau electric lire.
ieo--ia acres at Kent fine fruit and
berry land
sLErrESoHTN 4 ARHEt.r.
Room = HakWeti liinck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05
WOMAN EMBALMER LIKES HER JOB

ST LOUIS Then only praetieaI
woman embalmcr in the state. aud
probably Ia the country. IL Miss
Georgia =. Scott aged a. Of this
city Many women are employed by
uudertHEers iu 81 clerical capacity,
some make mhrouds and trimmings
for enskets Ia other states there
are women undertaken. but a. fur
~ AlhH scott can learn. they sm-
ploY men embalmerH.
Miss scott r. be- business for her
self Every undertaken ia the city
employs her. and she IL kept busy
an the tiHe
Do like my worko" said the
rretiYs hlue-eyed. laughing glrI to
a. Newspaper E.ntsrprise Anoefas
ton correspondent. the other DAY.
."fudeed J do. ! Taught school one
! year. and then took Is courHe az n
college Of nbaiming 7 found
ready demand for my services at
once.
People find 4, easier % have a
strange woman take charge Of
form that IL beloved. because Of
spirit Il 80 lately held. than
strange man. Then. too. n woman
f. more FYmpathetic-hr very gem
tlsness aHsuaHea the sorrow IN ths
home
No. I do no, find n Depressing.
I'm naturally Of n very houyan; dts
rositlou. and I try Co bring my sun
shiny disposition into the darkness
OF sorroNful homes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05
POKER GAMES AGAIN
RUNNING FULL BLAST
GAMBLERS EVIDENTLY TAKE THE LOUDLY VIR-
TUoUs TALK OF TIE SHERIFF THE CHIEF OF
POLICE AND DEMONSTRATING" ATToR-
NEY SCOTT, TO MEAN NOTHING

t.mpf o. conceal the fact that gamb-
ing NaH going on iu the HHHzs AaH
being n1d. on KING street q ea1pi"
# poker games were running LIT not
III such % bpzsu manner aH further
mp town
OH FirHt aVof0ir south the sunhnm-
IHh Iar poker games were aEaiu 10
operation % was talked laHt night
on tHr streets that chief Sullivan hhd
given ordrrs 90 close the piaes bHt
the STORY WIS mot borne nat - tho
faHt The games in tie pIasea have
been running with little Or no opp0-
HitiaH.
Il Wna the proprietor n tie buo-
hamiFh Bar against whom Waiter ..
Me6IatsfH aNufe ont warmth. Later
he gas forced ~ leave town - iiffhio
nehu sud Special Deputy Sheriff cal
iaRhau Prosecuting ATTORNEY aeottH
ean fidrntIai fituth hound.
II r. not generally believed that there
h any particular undertaking be-
tween the owners ~ The games and the
authorities The latter. however. have
been permitted 90 open their games
10 see how the Hand Lies II appual-
tiau developer they will be given a
ZIP 80 clos. quietly and thai viii be-
the snd ~ thc matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

VISIT hXs oldc Curiority SHOP loot
Madison street, Indian rslica. SEA
shells etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05
~ STAR DUST "a


eolombia's paper money seems to
be worth lust about ~ much la the
open market as those 60 cent gas
contracts.
Cleveland says he announced his
Intention Of withdrawing from the
presidential race With a view 60 re-
lleNiuE his friends No one was
worrying much over the possibility
% his being elected.
The oNernor-oisci 81 Ohio says
that he viii appoint no military
staff There will Be lot of surplus
cart horses out of job when II
comes time for the gubernatorial
parade.
II IL said that Spain has lost pa
thence with Venezuela. When Spain
loses patience she must De pretty
nearly destitute.
Grover Cleveland has learned to
say no but there were whole lot
~ voters that learned u before he
did.
Target practice costs the navy s..
20 eeq per year. n could float an
entire South American republic. rev
olution and all for that price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05
Notice 10 Subscribers

II. any evening. YOUR eonv 81 T-ss-
Star has not arrived nj s.aa o'c'o-sr.
telephone Sunset. Mair 1850. or In
dependent ii3S, any time betweer
ESQ and .3o-and q copy viii be St
YOU at once. by speCnr anvsze---.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

longer There II only short time
left. Look cat. you Aaeeaeuiansti
The Republic OF Panama II doing
very we'll indeed. liui who's going TO
sit up with u nights and see that IL
Ell Efoinur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

This 10 Enough


There was a young man who was
tough.
In fact hc was awfully rough.
At the house Of an earl
lie called on Ecsrl--
But he only received a rehaugh
LUKE THE LOON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

Go 60 the Grand cafe. l4t4 Third
ave, for your breakfast lunch and
French dinner. Private dining
rooms s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

Big Saturday sale smoking Jack
cts at A..Bridge a Co. fa6-l4i7 Ss.c-
und ave, near Pike. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

Big Saturday sale mems under
wear a. Bridge a Co. 1tis-ifiI Sec
ond I've. near Pike. s"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

Rig Saturday sale OF childrcn's
suits aud overcoats. a. Bridge a
Co, itib-iili Second ave, near Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05
A Word from Josh Wise

Dowie's followers are beginning 10
walt anNiously the reports OF the
holy mans receivers. That Volun-
tary bankruptcy stunt sort OF dazcd
'en.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

Too BAD, There Isn't Any Therei
lie Is gone and we shall miss him.
Write II large where all may know
Though Oft tempted he would never
Write a poem on the snow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

heheol feNIth and Nenlcr
banks
fm Fmaf NATIONAL nARiS Il
HaattI IHld 70 capital fltn con. Hstts
tral henklnh huniurrH tfbusHetsd.
IT, Letter l,nttnera, " =. Maurice
sau' 1T esshisE Il ~ fafekafst
teiisa ata,ss ana EUROPE. '''''a
TnE CANADIAN nANK or COW
MI IL tHpitAi uald so. r. lHt Haa
tgight Willlgn s.yyn lgndrgd ihgqf
est allowed uu time drpunlW AdAs
efai haukiuH buainr-s tfanHaetsd
ana SECOND avenue. q. v Ii5iI
WansHfrf
TuE aeNNpiNAvLAN AMERICAS
tualasss tfbaactsdi doposiis : -
90 capital and HuYiug tiadW0. 4
Sels1stY gram .F Fis1'pS (flso Va
fishsf arut caHhier
PEOPLES SAVINGS hank.
Second avenue aud flku street. esps
ital pai9 ~ tinol 8 NeufsIdte
m5felsi savings and trust bus uainss a.s"
PUGET aouNp NATIONAL nAIF
Capital stock pati ln $4,000. surplus.
tA6ep. ! furth. prgs. , Gold
tmIth. vice pros " n. Apksap,
eftiss u the United states and EIi'
rope.
Cash Rspistsrr
Nm - az a.f ssss n ,ss,gi s ssisgas I,
eeehanEea National CPeh ReEiHtsr
G. - WaHhlnston helidinE
Curles
VISIT sXs oidc Curiosity shop foot
Madison street, Indian relies. SEA
shells. etc
Dancing Academy
souisty, ataKe. danelnE and bodl cal,
turs Phone. He'd ~
prsssmaklnq
kTMI11fA fadies faifofins tais
less. lee Fourth ave Patterns cat
81 measure.
MADAME a. SMITH % Ilinesisy.
Dentists
IN e. l. SEtAoN ~ - Arcade BIDS
Dramatic sehooi
EaAN Bfamatlc ADD opsfauc Behs6f
Iifsetioa u Suffhwrptrru Theatrical
nsaisats :. " , tim ss sass.; 80,
eakemspta Euarahtssa Eradgaiss IS
WHHH has enHfHEt actinE, Yplcrs build {
n ass saaq ffes Pax s ss'al pfsss
e.uais John Sort manager. feis-
Enpirssrs and centras.or.
ppaEf aoVsb Htfb1f 4 pAfbd. /
tN0 co Scandinavian American
ttAuk tuiidfnsi railway anl highway
trtdEss and yia,auets s.esi ana iros
hAf6af IMPROVEMENTS. nile dsfvins
Fielding BED.
MORRIS roLbiNo hEba cali Al
fsgtsFl. Ssss i1ksi table, made 60
junk
~ sea want carr~ct Wsights ard
esewpt fttgrns deal Nth .hs. chicago
nsshsnlesl EngInser,
y. 1 N AtLAsrEi.-sia-s Pioneer.
Millinery
Mis-. a. NJ ilASsoN--rsM malinsrl
= The lowest prices Cor. Fourth and
Musical
nf1f7s Sss6SI n use. rs bsiaa7
ninrk
fsetAFl ttntte = :. : :. /
IA i TAffoR bo~as SIX Nam N /
osulis,, ans Aurists
On J a MAcklSSoS-saisst
Arcade baiidlnE.
pR. FONDA sApEAU- al Bgrks ~
On kiunE- Bailey bufdins
ostsopathy
WARRINGTON iNFulMAnT - {
oETE0pATtIr--it second avenues
rhUHs james tati both men and lazy
osfauuAtnr. examination free
WARRINGTON fSHrfrrTE OF %
TEurATIfY Five yrarr IL seattle
sefe nenesit bulldlnS ~ fifst
phy,leisr Hns Surgeon
On JOSEPHINE BELL % and 81
on IswIF NTssEf- q iIInkleV no
Printing ard Binding
Ad%E- The Printer -zit BprlnE ~
commercial pfintins q AL klaas. =
jiElI.Fh. Printer. is ssnssA L@ii.
Ps,sr, Attorney
y. Il ADAMS uraftinE Colman DDS
Sewing MACHINES
Htt.tt~uR AnwtnK machine repair.
iuz. 1915 first
fHgSEa feiiVsfrd = cent? J data
stoHaNs free. plano aid fufnitgrs
mHFfnE estimates given. iHien
Transfer 4 Storage Co. N41 First
both phones Nain -
umbrslls Repairing
tfNHNHIf Al WafufaN fufFd, fsseafs
sriuE ard general rruaifiuE. 30 SEC
end avenue. Hehee0n Bros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

Abdul Hamid has been Informed
that he will live but three years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

Down In New York the ministers
are trying to unite on the PROPOSE
ton of refusing to marry divorce
They might as well give up all hope
OF shining at Newport as pastors OF
the proud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

Who is the man that yan think
would enjoy q comfortable House
Coat or hath Robe2 We have his
size and the newest and best styles
rom S5.bo up. King Bros, gii LIST
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05
are certainly an up 70 date lot.
The undertFkers Of Seattle
They are running big display
sds. IN the street cars every
day.


The House OF Lords has decided
that women cannot practice law in
the British Empire That Is hard
blow 10 the women suffragivfs. but
wouldn't the rule answer the ptir-,
pose u Il said. NO woman shall be
admitted 10 the barr"
Saved Saved
The Republic Of Panama uili IN
vest IN United States government
bonds NOW there can't be any
war. by gosh,
The Minneapolis Journal estimates
there have been 10 0o0 deer killed IN
Minnesota this fail. Think q all
the people who must have killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

The new delegate from Hawaii Is
named Jonah kuhio kalauianole II
he ever forgets the curfcw its u
cinch he'll go down on the blotter
as John Doe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p. y. Mullen. S2i Ballard ave, epp.
City HALL
Fremont Drug Co, Ewing street
ard frcmont avenue.
". A. Menstield & Co, Druggist
sd ard jackson.
Grahsm's HOME Bakery, afo3 ist
avenue.
c N Lohndroii, cigar store, st6I !
Seeosa
Thps. Harris. az Postsiies, Rsater
little's Pharmacy. lat ave. north
and Harrison street J. n. Little.
proprietor.
Carlten & Co. Druggist, cor. eth
&c. and Pae. street, South Seattle.
2. A. Moore. Postoffies. Sc, Park.
uniSsrsity Drug Store. University
Station.
Howell ST. Pharmacy, iosl Howell
rtreet.
Rainier Pharmacy, Mr.. Clark. pre-.
pristee, eoss &. Madison.
Columbia Drug store, w. j. Stud
icy prep, Columbia. Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy. p. {. Fisher.
prep SIS Broadway aag James.
Quaker Drug Co. 1913 ia ave.
lsary's Pharmacy, sSs NJ. Broad
Way nhene. Union 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05
Architects
duroN ali az Collins


ndsnssss 'eosaSS aus" h,ds 'Sai1 sad i H'i@'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

fHQf MoRalNs dey aud nisht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

you have one. - First avenue.
tar READINGS fae fss DAYS Prof
Douglas. Fatmtst ksudumr. let ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

A BARGAIN " acres. gnod level land
mostly second bottom ~ miles from
the trfefufhan road tract faces
,.tt, s' - ~" enl
RonERr NAurnY. us Nsw Vera hik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

JtInk

NORRIS roLplSd nGBA Cali Al
fagteFl. usss fTksi tables made 60
afNnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

THE HeNNptNANtAN AMERICAN
taHk nf Seattle A general htuklnf.
business Transacted. dcuusitH. & aa
60 sapltai and HuHlug it1eo a
pre- ] = Lane, cashier. Geo. Il
Fisher HHHf ehHhirr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

~ Yoa uant e5rrsct usiFhts ard
ssapep5 fstg,ssnsa sssl Nth % Ss.essa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

THE CANADIAN HANK or COW
MERGE tapltHl uuid Nu. e. .Ht 30
tUIHht mitliuu seven hundred thUaK.
aud dail4fn1 SURPLUS 81 HaU nol Intel
eraI banking buniurHa tfanHaetad
Seattle branch corner James atrrnf
aud SECOND avenue, O. y. Holt
manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

praEr SOUND NATIONAL nA1R
or hEATrLr.
Capital stock paid lu. So 900. surplus.
81 HaHs fufth. prrH. J a Gold
HmIEh. vice prpH " v. AnkauN.
scaHhtrft euffsrpund.uta IN uftHeiuaI
rope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05
For sals-Farms and land

nErWEEN SEATTLE AND TACOMA
Handy u one - the best towhH ln
the Valley. ~ aersa firh sscund hot
tom land 10 aeFuH cleared. is acres
more partly cleared tract faces
county rad eiaHn O. school and
upiEhhuFH5 50 per acre
MuMENI MAl.TMY lln Nem Ynrh III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05
Cash Registers

MN. ~ up. easy tcrius second.
hand All mAkra. bnuahI cold %
- haHHfd National Ganh NeetHtaf
c. e. Washington haitdluE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05

FORTY ACRES hatf bottom land bal.
auce good upland al neatly level 4
acres cleared Is acres partly cleared
plenty spring water. house. hafn.
several uHthutiainEsf orrhard ~ 10
bearing trees. all Kinds - small
fruits. Z miies ffau s~attle. . aa
ROBERT MAlrnY aie New YnFk btk
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06

ened il into 1.-THE Moth and the Flame,
but il took him three years TO find man.
ager bold enough to put a holy ceremony
OH the stage in the form of a melodramatic
episode. Mr.. Fitchs popular success be-
gan with the delayed performance of that
piece. Mr.. Kremer transferred Mr. Fitch's
church scene to ''The Fatal Wedding"
with a different story and set OF charac-
ters. and I am told that no play has taken
more half dollars. quarters and dimes from
the American multitude during the same
time. besides bushels OF shillings and pence
in England.
Mr.. Kremer has not used wedding again
in 1.-The Evil Men Do however. He has
put into a pulpit the very wicked twin
brother of a clergyman whom this bad one
has murdered, and whose place he assumes
as the pastor of a church. The matter is
presented with boldness, which has only
come into our theaters within a few years.
A congregation assemblies in the pews,
procession of surpliced choir boys marches
to their gallery, hymn is sung, and the
bogus clergyman mounts to the pulpit in
his sacred robes. He reads a prayer in the
intoning voice of an Episcopal celebrant.
Then the appalling hypocrite is slenced
by the denunciation of his paramour and
pal, whom he has sought TO discard. She
slays him with a knife, and that is the
thrilling end Of the play
FRANKLIN FYLES.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06

not been heard in Indianapolis. Two nota-
BILE numbers will be heard, one In the
afternoon and the other in the evening.
The one for the afternoon will be de-
scription of Sheridan's ride from Winches-
ter to the scene of the battle OF Cedar
Creek. during the civil war. The old poem
was set TO music by Sousa, who has not
played it in Indiana. 1t will give descrip-
ton of the waiting for the bugle call, the
attack on the Union forces, the death OF
Thorburn, the coming of Sheridan on his
twenty-mile ride, the shouts of the soldiers,
and Sheridan going into the fight.
A feature for the night concerts will be
the Love Scene from Feursnoth," song
poem in one act 1t was written by Ernst
Won Wolzogen and the music is by Richard
Strauss 1t was produced for the first time
last November in the Royal Opera House,
in Dresden. Its title, as it can be
translated into English, is THE Need Of
Fire
The plot is founded on an old Netherland
legend the scenes being in Munich in
fabulous antiquity" The folk story runs
as follows: Once there was young maiden
CDiermuD who was beloved by a young man
(his name was KunradD. whom she offended
previously, thereby bringing great distress
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06
DUTCH CLEANLINESS.
Not So Aggressive as Formerly, but
Is Still n Marked Virtue.

New York Tribune.
Much has been said about Dutch clean
illness. The scrubbing and securing still
goes on, though in the cities the private
owners no longer have TO clean the streets
Formerly part of the housemaids duty
was TO scrub the pavement every morning
to the middle of the street. A man in
Rotterdam told us that the girls made
themselves so conspicuous and such a gen.
eral nuisance that the City Fathers had
taken action in the matter and had pro-
vided other means for keeping the streets
in order.
I'm the smaller towns and country viii
lageS the women do all sorts of work. If
the husband is a merchant his wife surely
is, and generally tends to the shop more
faithfully than he. In travelling through
the country we saw both men and women
in the fields resting a moment from their
labors TO watch the passing train so that
IL would be proper to write a poem The
Woman with the Hoe
What becomes of the housework and
the family? In the first place. these peas
ants live very simply, and have little to
cook. No baking Is done at home. Every
child who is old enough to distinguish
weeds from vegetables helps III the field,
and several times L have seen tiny babies
out in the middle of a large field, sitting
in box or crude sort of a cab, while the
mother was warking hard a few feet away.
Often in summer these peasants work some
distance from home, and the mother must
rise long before the sun in order to prepare
the breakfast OF buttermilk porridge, put
get the children dressed. and be in the field
at sunrise. On her return in the evening
she must hurry TO cook the potato soup for
super. feed the sleepy youngsters and send
them off to bed, while the master of the
house stretches his tired limbs out on the
grassy dixie. There, under vigorous puffs
from his long pipe. he religiously performs
his duty as a citizen, discussing with his
neighbors the veal and woe of the village.
1.-The mistress of a peat boat finds her
work always at home. We made the &c
quaintsn nee of one of them, who, with her
husband and two daughters. lived on the
boat. They invited in to drink tea with
them. We entered the little cabin, where
there literally was standing room, for
only by sitting down did the low ceiling
permit us TO hold up our heads. The boat
is loaded now. they explained, and that is
why we are crowded There was room
however. for some geraniums and phlox
blooming I'm the window, the only window
the little room contained. Two opposite
sides had neatly curtained beds built into
the walls. How long do you stay at one
landing? we ventured to ask. 1T takes us
several weeks to get loaded up. We all
help at that; then We sell where We can.
Sometimes 1t takes week or to reach
our destination. Sometimes we can
load at one landing, but often we stop at
different places.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06
Two SoIoists Will Be Miss EsteIle
Lieb1ing, Soprano, and Miss Anna
often, yiOliniste.
CONCERTS AT TOMLINSON HALL
MUSIC WILL BE LEADING FEATURE
OF THE WEEK.
Afternoon Programme at Fair
Grounds and Night Events i'm the
City-The Programmes.

few weeks from a long tour of Europe, will
be one of the features of the state fair.
The band will give four concerts. two on
Wednesday, Sept 16, and two on the fol-
lowing day. The afternoon programmes
will be at the grand stand on the state fair
grounds and the night concerts. also under
the direction of the State Board Of Agri-
culture. will be at Tomlinson Hall. Two
soloists, Miss Estelle Liebling. soprano, and
Miss Anna Often, violiniste. who accom-
panied the band on its European tour, will
be heard at each concert at Tomlinson
Hall.
The band will play several Sousa airs that
are new, besides other numbers that have
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06
in INDIANAPOLIS PARKS
TWO ATTRACTIVE BAND CONCERTS
AT FAIRVIEw TODAY.
Afternoon Concerts at Three Other
Parks by Military Bands-Some
Good Programmes.

There will not be many more concerts
In the Indianapolis parks, as the summer
season is on the wane Free band
concerts will be given to-day in some of
the parks. and if the weather proves fair.
there will be large crowds at all of these
popular musical entertainments. At Fair
view Park there will be two concerts by the
Indianapolis Military Band-one at $3.50 in
the afternoon and the other in the even
ing at o'clock. The programmes, which
are exceptionally attractive, will be the
following:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06
At Military Park.

The concert at Military Park will be rem
dered by Arndt's Military Band, the seIec-
tions being the following:
March-"The Gentleman from Indiana"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06
Edition De Luxe.

Priscilla is a poem sweet,
AS anyone may see,
OF perfect lines and rhythmic feet
And bound for life-to me.
Her brow. a frontispiece so rare,
Contains no smallest lire,
But eyes speak volumes, and declare
The whole edition mine.
About her mouth a winsome smile
OF rapture gives hint
Sweetheart. I'D travel many a mile
For one unpublished print.
But lest lose rny treasure trove,
Desired. though undeserved.
I'll mark you Copyright" my love.
And add "All rights reserved"
Lucy j. Miller. i'm Il
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06
At Riverside Park.

Mayors Military Band will give the regu-
lar Sunday afternoon concert to-day at
Riverside Park. The programme will be
the following:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-06
At Garaeid Park.

The Garfield Park concert will be given
by Miiler's City Band. This is the pro-
gramme that has been prepared:
March--"Southern Railway '........... Rehm
Oyerture-"The Bridal Tour" .Eenhaes