davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
SCHOONER
LAUNCHED
Aisx r. Brown Slid Into the
Brine at Ballard Saturday
Evening

u'he four-masted schooner Alex 7.
Brown was launched from Reed =
ahipyaris al Ballard az 5.2o O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, She was built
for the Globe Navigation Company
% this city and Is designed for the
lumber trade. She Is 30 feet IN
length and will carry i,i0o. ooe feet II
lumber. The new Schooner was
ehristcned IN champagne by Mrs. +.
snyder. OF this city The iaunehius
was one OF the most successful IN
the history OF the shlpyard. 1t was
witnessed by a crowd OF 500.
The Brown Is the fourth Of a fleet
OF five four-masted schoonera built
for the company az Ballard. The
fifth will be ready for launching In
about ak weeks,
The Brown VIII DO commanded hy
Captain Mckay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18

sttatton, against tho G, II. Nichols
Lumber company TO recover $50. 900
damages for tho death Of her huas
band. Htuatton. while IN the ems
rloy OF the defendant company De
cumbor. 1893, WIS caught Ia pro-
iectinE set screw. wound around a
ruvolyisg SHAFT aud killed. Mrs
stratton claims that her husbands
death was due to the company
negligence IN falling 90 keep ita
machinery IA good order.
Mrs Btrattou II represented by
Attorney John ~ Hart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18

more down pours like that which
turned Second avenue Into lana
OF rushing rivuiets this morning.
II will b. safe for the sifis 10 90
oct. the ralnmaksr says. u thsy
take along their little tents ana
wear their short SKIRTS ana thick
roled hoots. but Il in not ,itne yet
Tor starched ruffiea aud dainty en-
broideries n the girls insist on
wearing them. Salisbury says they
Will 20 home bedraEEled and out OF
sorts
The wsathsrmhn has surplus %
condensed fog ON tap. but ha thinks
he viii be able 30 work u All OFT
~ariy In the week. 10 that people
can expect some fine pieuichinE
aays during the middle 81 the week.
lie thlnkn the afr aud tho streets
need a good washing up before he
turns on the spring sunshine ~
sffnsas. This idea explains the
shower baths We have all beea hav-
ing for the past 20 hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
BUNCO MEN
ARE SUED

william Iiaiapoff. suing for him
holf and eight others. has brought
action against the American Gold
Mining and transportation Com
pauy 20 recover money paid 10 the
firm Of Anderson a Anderson. vho
conducted what purported 20 be ar
employment agency. but who we're
recently arrested for obtaining
money under false pretenHea,
fIalapoff. claims that he paid the
tao Anderuona 30 for job. and
that the next day the Andcrsous
were arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
CALIFORNIA; Resorts

Reached by southeTn Pacific CO..
famous Scenic shasta Route. Two
trains daily. Fast time. excellent
service 70 the most attractive re-
sorts ou the continent. Rates. san
Fmnclaoo t1Aso first class. go %
second. Descriptive literature and
fun Information. also tickets and
reservations Al COS First avenue. y.
v. Eilia. General Agent. .s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
SHOT A WOMAN

BERKELEY. Cal. April fs--A
masked man. with two rovolvera.
walked into tho saloon 81 Chris
Warren. on a country road near
here. last night. and ordered ali
present 20 throw up their hands.
Mrs. Warren ran out Of the back
door and around 10 the front. where
she WAS shot by the hoid-up man.
this bullet penetrating her lung.
Warren gfappled with the criminal
and finally elected him. one other
man WAS present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
MAKE. a clsan au..n.

There's nothing like doing n thing
thoroughly. OF all the salves you
ever heard 81, Buckien's Arnlca
salve IL the best. II sweeps away
and cures Buns. Sores. Buises.
cuts. Boiia. Ulcers. Skin Eruptions
and piles. It, only Use. and guar
anteed to give satisfaction by @. o..
Guy, Inc, Second avenue and Yssler,
druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18

blown out and arrested YauaRida. A
hazard OUTFIT ara cards ana chips
used In dealing blackjack were con-
fiHenfad.
The house was crowded with Jap
aneHe players. who were allowed 10
10. Yanagida Will be charged With
Kamb bling under the felony law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
SUNSHINE
AND RAM
WEATHERMAN PREDICTS A
QUEER MIXTURE FOR TO.
MORROW

Sunshine and showers II the bill
of climate for tomorrow Ia Seattle.
but Weather Observer Salisbury
says the sunshine Will be OF fine.
mellow quality and the showers
light. There are not to DO any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
ROU 7 ED
THE MAD MuLLAH WILL NO
LONGER TROUBLE ENGLAND
IN SoMALlLAND

LONDON. April is.-in the house
Of commons today Secretary Of War
Foster announced that the Mad Aul-
lah had been routed ana that mill
tary operations Ia aomallland would,
accordingly. be discontinued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18

20 people. supefs and all. were the
most there were on the stage at any
enc time last night Then think OF
Munafleid'a Richard With zoe people.
Tonight Hanford viii appear aH
shylock Tn Tho Merchant OF Ven.
ie",' Marie nrouah viii appear as
nuftta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
Gas KILLED TWO

BAN FRANCISCO. April IA
James Medley a penniless waiter,
aaphyninted himself by turning orl
the gus last night =. finnin. an
employe Of the United States com
missary. department. died Of aH-
phyxiatien al the city hospital last
night He was found In his room
with the gas turned on. II is not
known whether he turned on the
gas purposeiy or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18

DECATUR, Ala. April 1s.-Re-
pubiieans or the Eighth Congress
sional district met In convention
here today and chose delegates and
alternates 10 represent the district
at the national convention at Chi
caRo In June. President Roosevelt
was Endorsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
SAYS MACHINERY
WAS DEFECTIVE

Superior Judge Albertson Is try
ing today the damage suit ~ Mrs.
Gertrude stratton, widow or George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18

KING or THE OPIUM RIaG
Some coed acting was seen yrstsr-
day afternoon and last uight AZ the
Third Avenue fhcntrr in the King u
this Opium Ring" The play 10 spec
taculaF and presents In an entertain
Ing plot the ways Of San Franclscoss
Chinese underworld. Tho company Is a
well balanced one and The stage man
agemsnt. upon which much must de-
pend IN n play ~ this character was
intelligent and clever The atmosphere
Of Chinatown was realistically repro
dueed. and the oder Of burning punk
and oriental incense added to the e.
feet.
The character u wah Fir. the chin
ere millionaire diplomat. was handled
with cieveruers b. J. Rush Brown. and
suIna EeOd character work was done
By Tom u. f.aftus IN the role % n
drunken sailor. Arthur cyril made a
hit with his dialect song a. Hop Toy.
and HIS portrayal 81 the character was
good throughout. Dorothy Davis as
Queen Of tho opium ring was pretty
and Sympathetic. and Rae Bronson
brought down the house with her
Characterization Of Maggie Pack
Some clever acrobatio apeeialtica we're
introduced IA the third net and Yerna
FELTON, and Joe whitehead did some
acceptable singing and dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
MZRC M
CXMW

Nearly 80 miners from various
parts OF the state met In Painters
hall. at First avenue aud Lsnora
street. at 10 O'Clock this morning. for
the purpose 81 forming state or
ganizafiou- The session WA sHeeu-
tive. The convention convened again
at o'eloek this afternoon. Officers
have not yet been elected.
This morning speeches were made
by Tom Gibson. western organizer
OF the United Mine Workers. and
Thomas Burke. q member Of the sx-
eausive board OF that organization.
These leaders spoke Of the great
need Of a Washington branch Of the
organization and explained In detail
the methods employed by Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18

Business suits made 10 order ar.
Herald. 1873 Second avenue. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18

4 We do please ia photo making.
Try nr. EgEan s Ericsson. 1876 First
hysuoe. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18

JANE.
Jane the roaring old farceseom-
edy opened Tor the week iast niaht at
tho Seattle. While oVrrdnno and un-
defdene most worfuilN Huf the ean-
Teal situations Il the old fayorite went
home aud the audience had a great
deal 81 fun out Of a. The real live
baby. which vas produced IA the aec-
end act and responded 90 the curtain
call with loud vail from itu lonely
position ln the center uf the stage.
was one of the beat and most natural
actors ia the east
EHther Lyon as Jane. oyertiia her
part sadly. particularly IN her table
manners. II IL the intention OF the
play to show Jane a. a person ~ quick
perceptions. rapidly developing FROM
the erultirs 90 the chnmbsrmald o.
tho culture 81 a hlEh- born lady. and
tho persistent EohhiiuE Of celery by
Miss Lyons does not appeal Had uhe
quickly rrspeaded to the gentle hints
q her uruts while husband as a. her
table manura. Instead Of growing more
Eluttonous with each mouthfui, she
would have been nrarur 10 the purpose
OF the pirre. and the aama principle
would have Improved her part through
cut. William bernard as William TIP
son handled hts Coekney dlaleet ciev.
eriy and his facial expressions alone
suggested the wurkiuan % hia nlnd 90
clearly that ho could have played the
part 81 pautumime George Allison
had one % his best relies ia Charley
shaekietou The light flippanry and
responsibility % the apensthflft
nephew fits his 1Aunty personality al.
mlrahly.
Howard Russell had chance IN the
last act % appear In an excellent tid-
bft % character work A. meek lit
tie Mr.. Paxton IN taw % his poudar-
Gus wife he made the very bsst Il
his three minute appearance. Miss
GLEASON oVerdreased the part - Mrs
Chadwick. bat gave a vrtT pAaaa bic
presentation u tha character part
oaa Waidrnp waa dainty and sweet.
Nhich Wza ali that was required u
her as t.aeY Merton. william bills. as
Mfr kcrnhae. was chaFauicTtsticaliy
clever ADD Ms makeup for the part
could hardly have hsru improved
upon Uion Hycru. Ia the minor char
aeter % second butler. ahA one Of the
jafrinE notes. lie uvrrdid a silly and
unnecessary role. and could BE- sell
eliminated alunE with the character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
.nIsEN 80 IL nrAp- ;.

Risen From the Dead" which
opened At yFatrf1n}sa MATINEE 81 fua
until Thursday night a. the Afrasar.
- ut~lufirsmh q the muat maiosfra-
ma,ie kiad. and Is fan enough Of
thrills and afisefa 70 satisfy the msnt
imaginative ~ AicaHar patrons A
mad hcfe. who recaVura hIa reason.
ard q beautiful maiden. thrown Inla a
trance bY a grio q diaA1Ilrai 4ifiaIn.
are TIE main features e gha play and
there are attempted murders AZ sea
as well hs Ga land. eli uarAlus - the
ultimate triumph e tha here aad fh.t
heroine, and 70 the unaning u the viz
lainH. A. ns sosifaaa thr rla4 in alt
right bat not - much can Be- said
u some % Tie actors. Hoy sutherland
as DE-. blake Vas worse than usual
Yesterday be even vent "a FAR az %
repeatedly address the ehambasmald
Martha. 50 Jessie. which vas the
name u ths heroine. ard 10 nnaaant
of viilaipy proper - tha character
could excuse The way he shot out some
% hiS words Ike voiieyh from a blan.
derbua and lst others div away iato
nothinEucHa- Joe CnffmHu f another
mistake IA the stock company. The
only thing he ear 90 f. danrs. and h~
apparently hasn't saxheffy enough %
knpw thia. uis singing = an affanss
90 The ear trans. ard khs wretehed
volce be manufactures far the speak
ms % his liaea az Jimnsy. together
with his facial expression. ere enough
% drive even a nasiudga naz tic audience
20 soda water.
Among the spaciaitisn. the singing
and danriuE q little garna Nirasn
could hardly b. awsefsr or more pleas
Ing and The Illustrated songs b. Alta
Phlppa aiNays bring repeated rounds
Of applause. But Jessie Orr spoilm a
Eood opportunity. Miss orr Ia pretty
and her voice u not lad. bat she II
absolutely without expire astan either
IN feature ur voice. and were Il not
for hor passshis dancing her speciality
would BE- hopslessly flat II Miss orr
would trausfer some 81 The animafio
she has Ia her heels b her face and
voice she would BE- much more ac-
csptahls.
I'd Redmond IN hts character work
az Jack Tar f. excellent. Redmond 10
master AZ character work. and a
better study Of the typical aoid salt"
has not been seen on Seattle boards
fer many a day. Thee Bird did tho
strenuous role Of tha erased hero
Crsdltabiy. and many is-Yrar-oid Elrls
wept while he raYcd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-29

July 80, for the appointment of rural
carrier on the Rural Route No. 81,
ana the creating of an eligible list,
the old list having expired. There aIe
eleven applicants. Only those will be
admitted to the examination who
have written or Geographic authority
from the Board at Washington. The
examination will be conducted by the
local civil service hoard.
Mr.. Sol 7. Maxwell. VINO has been
spending the past ten days in the
country, has returned to his position
at the Marry Dry Goods Go. He
reports that he has never seen such fine
prospect for corn.
DR.. A. T. Braxton, colored, who has
been attending the National Meeting
of the Masaic Temples of America,
in Jackson, Tenn. has returned. He
was highly honored while there, ny
being elected National Medical Register
of the Templars, which is Colored
Secret Endowment Society," carrying
twelve thousand members, embracing all
of the southern states.
And now comes Farmer" Foster, of
Anderson & Foster, and says
he raises tomatoes that make Theo. Lip
scomb's tomatoes look little. Mr.. Fos-
ter compliments the Herald with two
from his patch, one weighing 33 ounces
the other one % ounces. Two tomatoes
weighing three pounds and seven ounces
s raising tomatoes some. 1t begins to
lawn on US that this is tomato year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-29

summer at Delavan Lake, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Frank Lewellyn and little daugh-
ter Gertrude, of Chattanooga, are guests
of Miss Ethel Hatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Latta, of Birm-
| ingham. Ala. arrived Tuesday morning
| to visit Mr.. and Mrs.Sims Latta.
Mr.. Joe Foster. OF Csfter's Creek,
was in the city Tuesday. He reports
crops in his section needing rain.
Mr. Archie Hughes, son of Capt w.
N. Hughes, has returned from a ten
weeks visit to the Worlds Fair.
Miss Lily Warfeld left Friday morn
ing to spend two weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. W. B. Smithson, at Pulaski.
Rev. J. A. Malloy left Monday
for Berlin, Tenn, to assist Rev. b. t.
Isom, of that place with meeting.
Miss Annie Williamson. who has been
visiting in Talladega, Ala, is now visit
ing Mrs. w. B. Smithson 10 Pulaski.
Mr.. Ernest Wood. of Nashville. spent
the day Sunday with his otler. who
is quite sick at her home in west End.
Mrs. W. d. Hastings, who has been
visiting friends and r. la ives in Hunts
vile, returned home Saturday morning:
Miss Annie Walker, who has been ;;
visiting Miss Bertha Vaughan, re-
turned to Franklin Monday morning.
Mrs E. T. Church and daughter |
Alleyne. and Miss Bessie Lipscomb |
returned Friday from a<eisit to Sante
Fe.
Mrs. W. P. Morgayhas returned from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-29
PERSONALS.
Miss Dora Ward is in st. Louis.

Miss Dora Ward is in st. Louis.
Miss Sadie Hill is visiting in Pulaski
Mr.. Paul Drane is visiting in the
CITY,
John Brazier spent Sunday at Spring
Hill.
Mr.. J. W. Howard has returned from
Primms.
Mrs. Mary Hine returned Friday from
st. Louis.
Miss Berdie Harrison is visiting in
Nashville
Booker Smiser. of Culleoka, is visit
ing in the city.
Miss Dora Parham has returned from
Lawrenceburg.
Master Robt. Williams has returned
to Spring Hill.
Misses Dora ana Lula Wilson are here
from Nashville.
Clyde Sowell has accepted a position
with Niles Cook.
Attorney Jas. VOORHEES, has goue to
Primms for stay.
Mrs. Mort Taylor and son are visiting
in Sumner county.
Miss Mamie Hill has returned from a
visit to Bigbyville,
Mr.. J. W. Shelton spent Sunday
here with his wife.
Mrs. w. T. Branch has returned from
visit to Groveland.
Miss Ida Scott will leave next week
for the Worlds Fair.
Miss Susie Lipscomb, of Ashwood,
is visiting In the city.
Mr.. E. T. Church returned from
Florida Tuesday night.
Miss Jennie Worley, of Isoms, is WIS.,
iting Mrs. W. P. Worley !
Col. Jas. Hickman and Col. Arch
Hughes are at PIimms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nicks returned to
Nashville Sunday evening.
Mr.. Charley James, of Memphis, is
visiting Mrs. Will Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Keller have
returned to Pittsburg Landing.
Miss EVE May Johns. of Nashville,
IS visiting Miss Sadie Notgra IS.
Mrs. Lucien Grigsby. Of Nashville,
is visiting relatives in the city.
:, Miss Marian Harlan and mother, of
Gross Bridges, were here Monday.
Mrs. A. j. Alexander left Tuesday
Tor visit to relatives in Nashville.
Misses Allene Overton and Laura
Feyton are visiting in the country.
Mrs. Harvey Wilson left Saturday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-29

time was from 5 80 to Z. Mrs. SmlCn.
son was assisted In receiving by Misses
Susie Ann Nelson and Misses Warfield
and McLemore. In the library frappe
and bon bons were served, and in the
yard orange sherhet. ice cream and
cake was served. Miss Nelson wore
blue crepe de chine, with a large
garden hat of blue; Miss McLemore,
white china silk. with a large pink
| and white hat Miss Warfield. pink
crepe de chine, with large soft black
hat.
The ladies of the Zion Church gave
an original and most enjoyable enter
tainment at the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. Vance Thompson. at
Oakland. Friday night. The enter.
tainment was in the nature of an old
fashioned concert, the program consist
ing of oldtime Southern melodies,
such as 'Suwanee River annie
Laurie" ''Old Black Joe. - and
others. chorus of thirteen girls
costumed to represent the thirteen
States of the Confederacy, sang 1.-The
Bonnie BLUE Flag" and another
chorns sang Maryland, My Maryland. "
The program was rendered from
the broad veranda of the home, which
was appropriately decorated in
japanese lanterns. flowers. ETC., the
audience being seated on the lawn just
In front. Ice refreshments were served.
Much credit is due Mrs. Emily
Dixon for the artistic conception Of
the programme, and also for her un-
firing zeal IN drilling the participants.
A striking success of the evening was
Mr. Frank Everett in the role of
Master of Ceremonies his introduc-
tions were, to say the least of them,
quite unique.
Miss Agnes Walker entertained at
her home at Zion Tuesday night, in
honor of Miss Elise English, of Nash
vile. About fifty guests were present.
Miss Walker was assisted in receiving
BY Miss English and Miss Sadie Steph-
,nson. The house was decorated in
Wy, smilax, trailing vines and flow.
'rs. Delightful refreshments were sell
red in two courses, Mesdames Jas. A.
fleming and Sam Armstrong assisting
n serving. Misses Louise Frierson
nd Cornelia Brown presided at the
arffe bowl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-29

Spring Hill, where che has been attend
ing the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Will
! Hams.
Misses Fannie Louise and Carrie
Smith have returned from month g
visit to the Worlds Fair and Illinois
relatives.
Mr.. j. e. Taylor and sister. Mrs.
Mort Hodge, are visiting Mrs. Geo.
Hodge and Mrs. Frank d. MARI, at
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gillette returned
to Fayetteville Saturday afternoon,
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Lipscomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Stephenson, of
Ashwood. left Friday afternoon to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Fl L. Martin,
of Midway. KY.
Mrs. g. r. Calender, who has been
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-29

which heats the bank building, and will
probably be the finest Office rooms in
the city.
Speaking of tomatoes. Maury
County's popular Register is somewhat
of tomato raiser himself. He pre-
sented the Herald with two, weighing
nearly pound and quarter each.
What's the secret Of happy, vigorous
healthf Simply keeping the bowels.
the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock BloodBit-
ters does IL.
There will be civil service exami-
nation held here on Saturday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-29
AROUND TOWN.
DRUGGISTS.

Mr.. Warren Yell. of Wartrace. Tenn. i.
has accepted position as prescrlr-
zionist at Alcorn drug store.
u. s. Gordon has rented the house
on South Main street recently vacated
by Britain Bros. grocery, anc will
open up butcher shop there.
See Columbia Mill & Elevator Ex-
change proposition to Maury Go. s
farmers. julyl5-4t
Attorney j. e. VOORHEES, has rented
the corner rooms in the second story Of
the new Phoenix bank building, and
M essrs. Pebbles d Haynes have rented
the two rooms just across the hall, oppo-
site. The rooms will be finely furnished
and will be heated by the same furnace
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-29

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Calender,
left Wednesday for her home in
Hendersonville.
Mrs. John A. Cakes and daughters,
Christine and Minnie Bell, have gone to
Calender Station on visit to Mr..
Qellner's family.
Miss Katherine Wood, who has been
the guest of Mrs. W. b. Harrison,
returned to Tuscaloosa, Ala, Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gross. of Fl.
Worth, Tex, arrived Tuesday to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-29
I'M SOCIETY.

Miss Lucy Webster entertained about
sixty guests at progressive proposal
party at her home, "Woodlawn, near
Cross Bridges. Wednesday evening,
in honor of Miss Penelope Yeatman,
of Nashville A large number of young
ladies' and gentlemen Of the city attend,
ed The lawn was brilliantly illum-
mated with Japanese lanterns. A
beautiful two course luncheon was
served.
Mrs. W. B. Smithson entertained at
a garden party last Friday evening. at
her home in Pulaski, in honor of her
neices. Misses Lily Warfield and Eliza
beth McLemore of Columbia. The