davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-26
In q Japanese Garden.

In a garden wee and cool.
Stunted pine and fairy pool,
Thinking, tinkling now and then
On her carven samisen.
Signing for the little nan
Gone to fight for dear Japan.
Sits the girl, Oyucha San.
All, but you were proud Of heart
When you saw his troops depart!
Riding like a foreign lord,
Boots and cap and dangling sword,
Demigod and hero man
Who would make new Japan
Thus he seemed. Oyucha San.
'Good SUGGEST" I heard you pray
On the hour he went away.
Shuold the gods heed, can you guess
What may come with good success?"
How his sword may change the plan
OF the silken old Japan,
Almond eyed Oyucha San?
Hear the crickets' reedy tune!
See the lantern OF the moon
Clint the lacquer on the deep
Where the gray carp lies asleep!
Why should armies scheme and plan,
Dun ambition for Japan,
Which is blest, Oyucha San?
How the gods may be surprised
When Nippon grows "civilized!"
When the spade of commerce threads
Railroads through your iris beds!
Vanish clogs. kimono. fan;
Vanish beauty from Japan
Vanish you, Oyucha San!
Progress calls you, SO, alas,
Yeddo's blossom time must pass!
Soon you'll hear the grinding mill
Shrek and fume on Nara's hill,
Ger an ugly, changed Japan
And for this your little mar
Goes to war. Oyucha San.
Wallace Irwin In New York Globe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-26
Rat. and Mice on the Farm.

Here is a farmers mode for Kidding
his premises of rats and mice: IF you
will sprinkle sulphur on your barn floor
and through your corn as you gather
it there will not be a rat or mouse
about. l have done this for several
years and have never been bothered
with rats or mice. I have some old
corn in my crib at present, and not a
rat or mouse can be found. In stack
ing hay or oats sprinkle on the ground
and a little through each load, and my
word for it, rats or mice can't stay
there. A pound of sulphur will be suf-
ficient to preserve a large barn of corn,
and it is good for stock and will not
hurt the corn for bread."-Tennessee
TOmahawk.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-26
A New Potato.

The French national society of agri-
culture has recently had it's attention
called to a new potato which some
French journals say will supplant the
Irish potato. It is said to be immune
from disease and is said to be an enor-
nous yielder. It's technical name Is
Solanum commersonii, and it comes
from the banks of the Mercedes river
In Uruguay.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-26
cot.wold-shropshire Cross.

l am a sheep farmer and take a
great interest in sheep and all sheep
reports and writings, says a New
York farmer in National Stockman.
Have had twenty-four years. expert
ence in this business and have built
up a very desirable flock. Am cross
ing Shropshire ewes now with Cots
void buck to lengthen staple and in
crease weight of fleece. My ewes are
producing eight pounds Of wool and
an eighty pound lamb per head.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-26
Grade Your Eggs.

Eggs oftentimes are not graded
enough. 1 have seen dealers make
three or four grades out Of one case.
They will bring better returns if grad
ed and marked fancy brown, brown,
hennery, dirties and small or seconds.
American Agriculturist.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-26
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
Papal Secretary Of state.

Cardinal Merry del Val, papal Sec
rotary Of state, who is in the public
eye because Of the present difficulties
between the Vatican and the French
government, succeeded Cardinal Ram
polla a short time after Plus X. be-
came pope.
Rafaele Merry del Val was the Sec
rotary of the conclave that elected the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-26
The car . Hard SMOKER,

After breakfast the czar Of Russia
smokes a very strong Havana cigar,
says the London Mail, and INDUCES in
tobacco necessarily for the rest Of the
day, although his doctors have warned
him that it is most injurious to his
health.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-26
vetch as a Seed Crop.

Vetches grown for seed at the On
tario station produced a little more
than seven bushels per acre from fall
seeding. This return is considered
profitable, as the seed sells at from IS
to 81 per bushel.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-26
Good ~Farmhouses.

Use more paint IN farmhouses and
render home as attractive al possible.
Good farmhouses denote prosperity and
excite the admiration of prospective
settlers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-26

present pope and, in accordance with
precedent, was made a cardinal short
ly afterward. His, elevation over the
heads of all the older cardinals, first
as secretary Of state and then as pre-
feet Of the sacred palaces. soon fol-
lowed. Cardinal del Val's mother is
ar Englishwoman and his father a
Spanish marquis and distinguished
diplomat. He inherited an aptitude
and taste for diplomacy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-26
A Prominent Democrat.

William T. Sheehan, friend and po-
litical adviser Of Judge Alton Brooks
Parker and who is to take an active
part in the presidential campaign, has
long been a prominent figure in New
York politics.
Mr.. Sheehan is a native of Buffalo
and as a boy sold newspapers. Later
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-26

he studied law, and in 1881, at the age
Of twenty-five, he was admitted to the
bar. Entering the political arena he
was elected to a seat in the New
York assembly in 1886. He was six
times reelected, rose to high political
power and was speaker Of the assem-
bly, in 1891. The same year he was
nominated for lieutenant governor on
the ticket headed by Roswell p. Flower
and elected.
About ten years ago Mr.. Sheehan
removed to New York city and en-
gagged in the practice Of corporation
law, in which he is said to have made
a comfortable fortune.
Edison Amends an Epigram.
Francis Bacon Croker, professor Of
electrical engineering at Columbia uni
versity, recently wrote to Thomas A.
Edison for a photograph Of the latter
large enough to hang in the Office of
the electrical department at the uni
versity and also requesting Edison to
inscribe the picture with some motto
that might be helpful to the students.
In a few days a large photograph of
the inventor arrived, and at the bottom
Of it in the large, strong, well defined
handwriting of Edison was the follow
ing:
"All things come to those who hustle
while they wait."-Success.
.s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-26
DO YOU
KNOW
THAT-
The Gazette
Job Department

Turns out a better class of
work than any other printing
establishment in the Yellow.
stone valley.
We are prepared to do any
class of printing on short
notice.
We employ only frst-class
workmen, and consequently
can guarantee
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-26

SOWcS rOuUS, SdIlSucO VIII CVCIyOOOy
and everything, for l am certainly get
ting my moneys worth.
Gracefully reclining in a chair near
by is one of the most beautiful debu-
tantes Of the season. She is the dowa-
gers youngest daughter, and, being
an impressionable bachelor with enough
money to build up the shattered for
tunes Of this good old family-it is
curious, but my cigar smoke makes a
succession Of rings.
Near by sits the dowager countess.
In the glow Of the setting sun she
looks almost pretty again, and l can
believe the story that in the mid-Vic-
torian days she was an autocratic
queen Of beauty at whose frown men
other desperate things. The stories
must be true, for the dowager herself
told me.
Leaning over the dowager's chair
stands her eldest son the present earl.
Her sweet old face is upturned to him,
and / note that her hair is almost
white. l know that the earl Is in
dignant that his mother has taken a
paying guest, and she is defending her
action on the ground that everybody
does it. The earl snubs me subtly at
every opportunity, but his lordship
must be careful or l shall tell him that
I could obtain as good accommodation
elsewhere at cheaper rates. Besides,
I'll no longer allow him to teach me
bridge at sixpenny poinu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
0te s nqu It G.

Der .Sercin Der q G.
6 1ftsIeute pon Q il . 9 l.
t imore" beidloB in iciner regulG-
rem Situng, Die II. iGbrlidc grfilr-
lion an 3. Nll9ult nod) Ocean . Gitp
ST pcronltolten. 0as ARRANGEMENTS
Gomlite beitcbt aus Den SS. Sreoerid
s. Sclie, Or. Otto W. Heinborot,
George 9. Sfinner, Charles Z. Wtit-
def, Gbarles $. S%cintemarm, Senrp
s. @roning, @olter 8. 0ennp, Sbos.
j. McSugb, Wartin s. Sriudc uno
Ioolpb S. &od.
user mar Ser S6ieb-
bolO? - @dbreno Sr. Surrp 30
per bon Tr. 1144, NorosS tridcr,
StroBe am Mittpod) Ibeno oui Ell
mem @aggon Scr 8ilmoritroBcn-
2illic nad) Der intercn Staot fllbr,
pernabm CT al Der Garrollton. Ipellle
ntO Sopettel traBe cincn Tepolper.
id)uB uno im nGmli6cn g~llgenblid
~Itreiftc cine 9ugel ieine red)tc Sano.
Srll. Goper's 6reu1oe liito Der In-
lidt, buB Der SduB bon einem Neger
abgefellert mllrbe. 9iS iett lit eS Der
Foli5ci nid)t gelungen, cine Spur bes
Sb1terS 81 ermittcln.
Sn v c It nj / II It er q G.
~ ii II Of t. - 9ie 8ebcinlpoli5iltcn
arob nnb Eoblcr perboitetcn geitcrn
Gadnlittug Den 10 Sabre nltcn gte-
ger Clarence Squirrel IN icincr
@pbnung, 9tr. IA, Sincent.S troBG,
mlf Serlon9cn Der @eborbcn BON
8eltminltcr. ST miro oeS 0ieb-
itablS ciltcr g%oloenen unb elmer
iilb, cnen llbr, 5ipcier golocncr &etE
ten, cileS In5ltgeS unb $15 in 9oor
ongeidulloigt.
9 boumIoffers &iidfebr
sc tder = Cine 0epeidc Ser
ngiiociirten Breiie"meloet aus Sitts.
burg, go: Cine &eultiiition bes
@ouperneurs Gbmin @orfielo por1
WurplonO fir Die Illslieferung oeS
in Sittsburg pcrboiteteu Iehtsan.
naltes z. Slilius Sdumlofiel, ipel.
dcr $4,000 an &ertrallensgeloern
interihlogen baben iou, mlirbe beilte
bon 8ouDerneur Yennppader &C.
ip1brt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
Snlins Scbbcl,
oeutid)er Gbotograpb,
321 H.-8an=Strasc,

bat in ieinem crit i'm 8uriabre neii-
gebauten Saiie ausseoebnte 8erbei-
%ierungen eingefiibrt uno ipeoer Mii1e
nod Soften geideut, ieinen 9unoen
zines Der beqltemiten nnb idoniten
Nteliers in ben @ereiuigten Stanten
our Serfiigung 81 itellen.
Sn emaiairten opalen 9ilbern iinb
idone Nellbeiten erpdbnensmertb,
ebenfo in ben beliebten Ylatin.8tl'
bern nno @uieimaoel Winidturen.
SebenSgroBe photographer snno
fiinltleriid poIenoete Gopien otter
8iloer in Gropon, @aiierfarbe,, Del
nno Eaitel cine Spe5ialitat.
Saiierbnfte Irbeit garantirt.
Q40--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
$500 nad Ntlantie-Gitp Gapc IaD,
Sea.Ssle-Gity Cecan-Gity,
V.-S. $500.

gitf Der nEenniplpania . giien-
balm. &unbreiie-9 iaete iueroen, ipie
oben, ieoen Sreitag nno Samitae.
Bis GUM 10. September 1904 ein-
.id)liebIib, berfauft, fir Die @iidfabrt
biz gum folgenoen 0ienitag, ein-
idIieBlid, eiiltig. lteberfiibriing bon
EaNagieren uno @epad ourd Ybila.
belpbia NIT einseidlo1en. Yaiia.
eicre nod atIantic.G itp fonnen aiii
@unid oieie @iaete iiber Die Della.
iuarc-3iper- 8riden.4 untc III bet
BEN Midtungen obne grtra-
@e5ablung beniiten.
(ts0-90. 96-7. Observation-Disclosures,
3t-2,3s-pt45S6,52-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
9. .. 8iaiams & 60.

Seine AuaIitdt Safe, Sbee nno
S!ipen : Del, auSgeseidnet burd
Starfe nnb @romta. Erompte Mb.
Iicfcruns in Stabt uno llmgegeno.
geioe Ebone. Norbmeit ode bon
2crington- nno Gearlitrabe.
OrSaDt6Mte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
Samitags nnb Sunntaa- Grfuriuucu

nad @aibineton 1925 olf Der
.Eennipluonier 9abn." 9iaetc limb
fir Die &iidiabrt bis Sonntoo
Ibeno giiItig. Iac 3iige, ocn
.gongreiiional 2imiteb" ol,sacnom.
men. 6ruSo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
Ginc Hciic nad lcntidlanb.

nm Die @eIt ODER nad iracno einenr
Sbcile Der @elt o%rraneirt. Meiic.
Vilete iiber allc 9abn. mo 0ompier.
Sinien. 2beo. $. 9icuer &
6 o., Nr. ia, Sit.2erinaton.S trobe.
(t80D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
YiIiae Gciie mad ScntIdlanb.

Sdiffsfarten foiien iest nlir $t7
fir 3wiidenbedsfarten BON galti.
more nod Bremen. @egen mciterer
Musttnft penoe man iid an Ebeo.
s. Diener&Go o., I'D Sit.2erius.
ton<Gtr., 8imHer Wr. 8. (180-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
Trcitaa, Den Is. Snli 1904.
Staot Baltimore.
0ns @cttcr.

Sir Morplon0 m1O ocn 9iItrlft
Columbia fir bcrrte flares @ctter
lln0 ill0lidc @ln0c.
Ger b0ditc GbcrmOmctcrItallo mar
rs @rao nm ) llbr NaNnlitto0a.
Ger nicorigite Sbcrnlometerltanh
mar 80 NruO nm ) llbr Wtor0cnS.
Ser @inb bottc cine Sdncai9fcit
BON II Mcilcn aus Dem Sliooltcn.
Mittlcrcr WaromctcritunO 30.16.
Scr Stan0 scr Gcnlperotilr md6a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15

Sam BON Buffalo ait ci-
mem D. = Sr. @m. u.
Sofielbt bon Buffalo, N..0., trof
bier seltern oif einem 9icpcle eli,
II. erlaugtc I'M 9ltreal bes IftllarS
oes Common Yleos. @erihts cine
Seirotbslicen5 fir lid unb SRI. SB-
sic Gilmore bon Yittsblrg, Ho., mel.
tc ibm arf einem 3uge fol9en miro.
Soifelbt CAB feline Iorelle als Nr,
212, arettner-S traBe, Buffalo, on.
Serr Sobn s. @iItiamS
iii GongrcB.-9ie Sreunbe oes
Srn. Sobn s. @iaiams MAIDEN sl,l-
Itrenglngen, oenielben ST peranloi-
fen iid Inn Die Gonoreb-Hominatior
i'm afpeiten 9iltrift SIT beiuerben. Sr.
@iuiams bat iebr piele Sreunbe nid)t
MIR in Der Stoot, ionbern oitd) in
Sen gum %aipeiten Oiitrifte gebDrenher
Counties. Gr lit Elm 0ruber oeS
fiirslidy peritorbcnen StootsienatprS
@iQiams bon Mnne grirnoel-G onntp
ST.. @illiams mar ielbit einn1ol Wtit-
elieo bes ltnterbuuies Der 8eietge.
eebirte ilnb Seidnete iid bnrf icir
ebrenbaftes Iuftreten portbeilbaIi
niis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15

Gem @eri d)tsperfobren
ii bcrmice II. - Ger 81 Sabre
olte SurrD Wilion bon 9r. t4iO,
@oltcrn = Ipcrnle, wllrOe gcltcrn in
Der liiolidet Yoli5eiitotion nli bic
acknowledging bin, Dem @rridtspcr.
fobrel ilbcrwiclcnL Sri. Die @otion
bon Nr, 121, @elt . @nrrcltrabc,
Sdmldiaden i'm @ertbc bon $40
e%ntipcnoet gu baben. @ilion tape.
5lrte Elm 3immcr in Sri. @ation's
Mobnlng mo nnhoem cr oas SaltS
oerlol'en bate, ucrnlibte Sri. @otion
Die Sdmnldlodcn, worouf lie Den
Wonn pcrbuften lief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15

Gorts Gon5crtc. - Is. Cor
iep &oters'h &opclIc miro bcutc
Ibcno bon 12S bis 10 llbr in
vGliiton Edrf" Gin Gon5crt gebrr,
fitr ipcldeS oaS Iol1enbe Yrogramn
~orron9irt milroc; 4. Wnrid .Yiu
9onro," &oH; q Suocrtiire 81
rSel,% Goiiint; 3. &ul5cr n&cil-
hen," @olbtchfel; "A. Wclooic'n aus
nNoncp @romn,@ Tobcrt; 5. Bari.
ton-Solo, @r. &m. g8orncr; &.
.lln9oriid)c Snntalic," Woics; !.
Sntcrmc65o ~3amono," Soroinc;
S. WcloOie'n ans oGnrnlcm" 9i5ct;
8. Selection .Sliicc Bon" 9onicla;
IL. Marib rs. ". g." Soll.
Gum ScrGcanten befGr.
bert.-0ic Eoli5cisGpmnliiiGrc CT.
nannten IN ibrcr gcitrigcn SibunJ
Den Yoli5iltcn Sobn 4. &lcin bonn
iiirfueitliden Giitrift gum Sr
aeantcn, Den Erobepoli5iiten SSobn
s. SmeencD sum rcgulGrcn 4oliSi.
item nn0 Nnton &oruf BON Yer. 1911
Nlblano.Ypcnle, sum- Yrotepoli;i-
item. Die orci Ytdnncr miiiicn iidj
elmer torpcrllhcn llntcriudung III.
ter6ieben, iuic cS lett Dem InltSalt-
tritt Der ncllcn GonmiliGre gang
nno g0bc lit. Sergeant &lein &c,
bort ieit Dem 20, Sui 1899 Der Yc.
iisri nn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15

plat Der SdieBerei. gls lie BORT all.
Ion9ten uno Der ar3t Dem Goli3iiten
Sobn S. @alib 5ufliiiterte, Dab Slid,
toot iei benabm ii6 9lonoea uie
ipo6niinnig nno feline @usrilfc Der
Ser5peiflnng iparen ber53errciBenb.
Cine Scene, Die ielblt sic %obacb1rte.
ten Goli5iiten ergriff, ipielte iid in
Der SoIi5eiitation ab, oils ole SHUTTER
ooielbit ben Sobn aufiudte. Scr
iunge Wann ulnarmte Die Ermt
0llrd oos Sitter uno iprod ibr Croft
81, oa Die Snd)e nidt 10 l6lin,m ici.
Die Strait melde nod feline g(bntna
bate, ooB Slid toDt iei, begob iid, be.
rrbigt nod Sauie. NIS ibr bort BON
oct @ofbarn Die Nabridt gu Sbei[
ipuroe, boB ibr Sobn Slid erldoIien
bottc, perfiel Die beoauer1smcrthc
6rou in cine Sbnmadt nod Der on
oercn rro geltern Ibeno Lag II.
ld)lper trailt oarnle0er.
s(ltd i'll ser &obnltng bes iungen
Slid ipielten iid) ber5ergreifenoe
Scencn ob, ais Der &nabe ollf Der
SoOtenbabre in bos @auS gctragell
ipur0e.
Sic Snqueite
@citcrn Abcno mllrocn in ser
Iilolidcn, be5lp. Der iiioncltli1cn
Eoli5ciltotion Sllqucltc iibcr Die bel
Den SdieBcreicn obgeboIten. SsSn
bei0en SGQen purbcn Die IrreItott.
Ken Dem Serfobren Der @roBgeitipo-
renen iibcrmieicn. Gur in Dem Ser
bift iiber ben 600 bon &pbt. &. Slid
gab Die Goroncrs SSlrp cir Gcroift
ab, mcldcS oobin lolltcte, Dab iic Scr
Iliift lit, baB Slid tbeilipciie oos
Spfer cillcS llnfolls NOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

IN WHEAT
M. ?. JONES TELLS or coNpI.
TioNs IN INLAND EMPIRE
NJ. ,. Jones. Of navenna uelrhls.

NJ ,. Jones, OF Ravenna Heights.
who has Just returned from the IN
land empire. brings a glowing ac-
count Of conditions there.
II went both for business and
pleasure" be said = stopped at
Yakima 20 see the state fair. ana
was well pleased with the exhibit
ton. There were many people IN
attendance-fiYo carloads went from
here on the excursion. The display
OF fruit especially was 40 fine as I
ever saw. There was one squash
which weighed 500 pounds. and mel
onH Weighing 100 pounds
- went % Wnila Waila and
through eastern oregon az Tar na
frndleton through the rich wheat
fields wheat lands an through that
country have doubled IN value IN
the last two years Good wheat
lands are noW worth from so 10
500 per acre. Near Walla Wulia
the beet are worth 5l0o
Whlia Wnlia IL very prosperous
and progressive. and u building up
very fast n Ia the center OF u very
rich country and viii become a rich
and prosperous city Wheat from
eli this country o. moving IN large
quantities 60 fiii the great demands
~ the east. Many have sold. yet
the large wealthy farmers are keep
INK their wheat for the dollar mark
"hnhcock. the big farmer OF Eu-
reka flat. told me that he had
bought over 10000 bushels to hold
for the rise
The fair and races commence
this week az Walin Walla. An en=
enraion train VII go from Seattle
and Walla Walla people are expect
ms large crowd The business
men % Seattle especially ought 70
take advantage Of u aud get IN
closer touch with the Waila Waila
poole and take their trade from
Portland, where they have done
business 20 many YenHa.
Fold my wheat farm near waIia
Waiia and intend "a pat up brick
block on tifth avenue north. close
20 Denny way. In the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
THE coNouERoRs

The much discussed play. The
Conqaerors. was put on at the Sc
attic theater yesterday afternoon
for the ensuing week. The oblec-
lions raised By Los Angeles minis
tiers and conservatives can be IN
derstood when one has seen the
play. which al the way through
narrowly skirta the limit Of even
modern stage proprietiss. In the
hands ora company less refined less
capahie or less tactfui. The Con-
qusror would be gross and vulgar
and IL high moral lesson be lost In
absurdity. But the Neilla handle
the piece with such delieaey a. the
daring lines permit. and In the
mueh-complained-of act. whore the
Preach want0na banquet with the
dissolute Prussian officers they lend
a realistic atmosphere rather than
deal 10 rspulslve detail
James NELL In the role Of Lieut.
Eric Won Rodeck. the follieklnR
Prussian rake. gives one Of the
best portrayals he hasyet been seen
IN here. and In his rehabilitation
through love for a good woman be
handles himself most naturally
Edythe Chapman as Yvenne. makes
the best 81 rather underdone role
Ia the banquet scene. when the
Prnssiau officers are offering a
boaetlng toast. declaring that the
women % France. a. well as the
rest OF the spoils are theirs. Yvoune
suddenly appears on the scene and
rebakea them. defying Lieut.. Won
Rodeek BY dashiug a glass Of cham
payne In his face lie replies with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
GILL MH
WAS HW

white bathing IA the cold waters
81 small lake near FRANKLIN Fred
Erkinud IF that place was drowned
Friday afternoon. tie and three
companions we're cut Tor fishing
tfip and Eeklnud who had been
dfinkiuE. expressed "a desire to take
Il swim. hhis friends we're unable
10 dlssuade him. After be had pad
died a short distance from the boat
he sank, although the young men
who we're with him say there was
no apparent struEEie ON his part
the body was recovered shortly ar
forwards.
Aetiug Coroner Wiitale investiEat-
ed the Ease and decided that an N
quest WAS not necessary. II was
learned that Eckiand had suffered
from heart disease aud nr. Wiltslr
thinks that he may have been taken
With an attack az a consequence Of
his sudden plunge into the cold
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
~ oRpIIAN.s PRAYER.

An Orphans Prayer. az the
Third Avenue theafer last night de-
lighted 4 large and appreciativc
audience. The play itself u one
that appeals 20 al that l. good In
humanity. though Il depicts some
of the scum u society. The play IL
well staged and the scenes are both
pastoral and metropolitan. There
II not a dull line In the whole play
and the entire east Is good.
The first act shows a country
home. with real. live chickens pick
lng wheat eff the stage and sheep
gamhollng ahoat the boards
In the third act burglar burg
les" and blows a safe. bat is caught
By a pogtiy policeman. who hears
the noise and arrives in time 60
catch him red-haBded.
Aiss Netfie De Coursey. as Ca
lamity. 4 foster child. and the he
rolne Of she play. deserves special
mention. There seems 10 be- no
limit 20 her versatility and the
.lsnr she uses Is inImitahle The
twe songs she sings In the first act
are we'll rendered
The play viii run the rest Of the
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

yesterday afternoon and last night.
Tho play IL a rural comedy drama,
and the management OF the Alcazar
has been unsparlng In ita efforts TO
secure n reallatie stage setting por-
traying the scenes incident TO bu-
collie life Real cows. goats. don.
keys chicdena, pigeons and dogs,
which are contained In the stag
ing Of the play, created no end Of
amusement among the audience.
The last act OF the play. which II
a beautiful ball room scene, roceiy-
ed the hearty appreciation of the
house. The play will continue uns
tli Wednesday night. with mat
inUe In the afternoon During the
balance of the week. beginning
Thursday evening. "A Great Di-
yoree Case" viii be presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
ANOTHER GIRL
IN CASE, MAYBE

Miss Lena VioWolen claims that
the newspapers made a mistake in
connecting her name with that OF
Jafet Hftkunen, who committed
suicide BY shooting himself Ia Vol
untcer park last Friday Friends Of
the dead man thought there was a
love affair between the two. but
Miss viowoien says that they were
only friends. that she had gone
with him several times. but that
was the extent Of their acqualn-
lance.
She does not know why he killed
himself. as he always seemed To be
In good spirits aud did not intimate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

BOLD BANK RoBnER TRACKED
TO HIS HOME nv BLOOD.
HOUNDS

DIES MONIES, In. Oct, l0--Aftor
being tracked by hloodhoundu 90 his
home, Karl Karrer today gave up
1880 secured la a daylight held-up
from the bank At Treynor karrcr
ran saloon opposite the bank lie
entered the bank In disguise. stole
the money, locked Miss Flood. the
tf-year.old assistant cashier. In the
vault. and made bis escape. He
was recognized but the action 81
the bloodhounda led him 10 confess.