davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10

The Gerry law has robbed New
York theatef patrons II a treat
And. Incidentally it haa cheated
The Pollard Opera company out of
e Aui o. fame
enc can picture the sensation lhc
Pollard children would make M che
hlaHc play goers ON broadway. sa-
tlatcd With the "samencsa of tho
theatrical pet pourri diahed out 90
them by the trust The novelty OF
witnessing finished production by
a company Of youngsters. ranging Ia
axe rom five up, would take the
Gothamitea by storm
AZ the Grand opera house Sunday
night tho pnllarda produced the
famous musical success, The Belle
OF New York, which swung Edna
May high up into iight opera fame
several years aKo aud which II SO
well known 10 the play Ruer that any
comment on tie charming music and
ita sparkling lines n snpcrfluous.
Tho clever children played 10
packed house as generous In ap-
plause as numbers, They played
under a great handicap. too. Tor so
polished and mature WAS their per-
formaneo that the immense audi
enee forgot. most Of the time. al
least, that the stage was filled with
youngsters and not men and wo-
men.
imRsino II you can. a company
OF mere children putting on THE
Belle OF New York" aud holding a
large audience IN a continued spell
OF Amusement from the lift OF tho
first crtain 60 It's final drop This
IL what the rollaFds did Sunday
night. and 20 say that they are a
remarkable aggregation Of juvenile
stars Il drawing Il mild Each OF
these youngsters Is an artist and
would put many a Broadway favor
tie 90 shame
Each OF than 80 clcvcriy portray
od his OF her character that e IL
not possible to hand them all the
compliment they individually de-
serve
There is one little lady. however.
who makes such an Irresistible hi,
with those IN froat that she must
be talked Of Daphne Pollard. win
some. clever and eoauetiAh. with her
piquant manncriams. her eaptivat-
Ing nouehRlantiam. - a miniature
Anna Held. only she gives the
Partisan star proFrrbisl cards and
spades. The way thia dimlnutive
little lady casts her crbs up at the
bonea and the front row. the fashion
shss has OF casually chatting with
some vis-a-vtx when ahe Il not in
the dialogue. has all tho cArmarkk
Of a metropolitan artistic
Eva Moore. who certainly isn't
much older than II. makes a very
sweet Violet GRAY. the Salvation
Army laSsie and has a splendid
voice. while Ieah fseichnrr. "a Har-
~ Bronson. made = capital lover
Master Fred PpliRfdsH clear 30
prano voice Won favor. and his dust.
Kisses" with some dainty tot
tname unkn0wul. brought down tho
house
Then there we're the funny little
twin Portuguese noblemen fths
Helntx kiddssal. Blinky Bill. the
pug tTeidy McNamAral. Fin Fri
cot lOiivs MooreA. with real
French accent. Pompernick lhowle
sheddeui. the polite ~excuHa a me"
lunatic. naughty Iehabod Bronson
Jack Pollard; Mamie Clancy. the
Peli street Eiri Myrtle Pollard the
wes Chinese. the little girl sailors.
Of al
II you are a big man or a grown
woman. you'll enjoy the PoliArds.
And II you are a little boy or Eirl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
We Paid 100000

For tho American rights 70 LAauo-
zone We dia this after testing the
product for two years. through ply
siciana and hospitals. after proving
m thousands Of different cases, that
LlquoEoue destroys the cause Of any
germ disease
Ilquoxons has, for more than 10
years. bssn the constant subject OF
scissSfie and chemical research. !,
IA not made by cornpoundinE drugs,
nor with alcohol. fts virtues are d.
rived solely from Eas-lsrgelY oHy-
gen gaa-by process requiring I'M
rnsnss apparatus and IL days time.
The result IL a liquid that does what
oxygen does II IL a nerve food ana
a blood food-ths most helpful thinE
in the world TO you. Its effects are
s1hiiiratinE. viteiizing, purifying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10

W. vant you 70 know about Lou
ossne. and the product itself can tell
you moro than We. So Se ask you
% let Ne buy you a bottle full
size bottie-ta trT. Let II prove that
n does what medicine cannot do
See what a tonic Il IL. Lean that
II does XIII germs Then yeu will
use u always. az We DO. and 80 mil
lions % others Go.
This offer itself should eonyines
you that IAauozone does az We claim
We would certainly not buy a bottle
and give u % you n there Was any
doubt Of results you want 20 be well
and 20 keep veil. And you can't do
that-nobody can-without Lauo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
''MAKA DA
PINCH!''
so SHOUTED GIUSEPPE. THE
FRUIT MAN, TO THE POLICE
WHEN ENGLAND AND IRE.
LAND USED HIS ORANGES
FOR ASSusiTios IN A
BloOolEas BATTLE

English" white and Pat ER-
gan. longahoremen mixed ln front
Of the Detroit nar. Friday morning.
They mixed tncnndescent profan-
ity and oragnez 90 the staccato nc-
compartment Of soft boiled cusa
words IN iflorentine volapuk with
an occasional side dash Of upcr-
cuts. eorkncrow wallopH and nhotr-
arm Iaba
The beillaerenta furnished the
profanity. tho fiortntine fruit
yeudef the oranges and the volnpuk.
and the International melee furnish
ed hilarious sport and free lunch
10 a motley crowd OF street garmlns.
White declared war IA these
words.
Pat. ye'rc iiar."
Ye'fe a bigger wan" said Pat
Hfli knock per bloomiu' cad or. /"
remarked White.
Then the mixing began.
The air was forthwith filled with
waving arms and maudiiu fists that
would make a Dutch wind min un-
der full steam look ike a stationary
engine
Finally White succeeded in hit
ting Pats fist. with first his left eye
and then his right without inluring
EaRan's fists materially. Not 30
with whites eyca They turned a
royal Nuhian hue. and he made a
bee line for the Italians fruit stand.
He swept up an hfmfui 81 oranges
and fired a voiIey At EaEen. The
first time. he missed him and then
he hit again IN the same spot.
Meanwhile. giuseppe Of the fruit
stand was Holiiequizlng thuhly.
Mericana man. da bada man. no
Eoods Ter damn. Taxa ma oraFneh
BY da han. and soaka da Mick in da
nut poleecei Poleecei Helpai
Runa IA quick Maka ia pinchi"
lie Wildly wruug his florid awar-
thy hands and buried his face in a
sky blue atmosphere Of euna words.
Then faaen'a wind gave out and
White went EregEy. and then wob-
blsd down the street with deep Bea
legs
The latest reports being that
home rule had been declared for
Ireland 20 far as English" and
Pat were concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
RIO !!

CHICAGO. April i0.=-Riotlng
marked arenswal this morning af at
tsmpta 10 move freight from Mont
gomery Ward 4 Co.'S building 20
the railway houses The union
teamsters defied the big escort OF
police. and blocked the path Of the
wagons at every corner.
Clubs were used 10 clear passages
and the defiant teamstcra we're
thrown into the patrol wagons
Missiles were hurled from win
dows AZ the police and non-union
drivers. IN some cases infliCtinE Sc
we're injury.
One thousand express drivers may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
DENIES IT

In a letter 10 the sporting editor
OF The Star. Tommy Burns contra
dIctn the statement Published IN. a
local evening paper 20 the eff~ct
that be was 20 manage the Port
land lacrosse team this season.
burns states that there ia 40 truth
whatever ia the article and that he
does not even intend to play with
Portland. proferrinE 20 wear Sc
attic lacrosse uniform. n he is al
loved TO PLAY with the locals In the
tsAKue gnmsa this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
Soc Bottle Free

II you need Ld4uo9one. and have
never tried u. please scnd ne this
coupon We will then mail you an
order on a local druggist for a full
size bottle and we will pay the drug
Eiat ourselves for g. This IL our free
gift, made to convince you; 60 show
you what Liauoxone IL. and what II
can do. In justice to yourEelf, please.
accept Il today. for II places you I'M
der no obligation whatever.
fAquozone costs soc and 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
poNlr WANT ElaHT HouRa

CITY. Mo. April 10
Avernl hundred employers Of print
~ from the states west Of the MiHs
HismpGf met today % take prellmin=
airy steps to Fight the eight hour day
which tha international Typogfaphl=
cal union expects 10 put IA force
next January. The officers Of the
United Typothetae Of America were
present at the convention organized
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
MIIEs DENIES IT

BOSTON. Mass. April 10
Neither Lieutenant Grant nor any
one else ever hanleufed Jefferson
Davis" said General Miles today I'm
reply 20 charges that Davis had
been mistreated while a prisoner In
his charge.
THE only irons ever put on Da-
Wis were light leg irons put on by
n civilian employe under orders
from the department. e8hey wore
put on while some GANGS were be-
ing made IN HIS daartefs for the
purpose OF preventing Davis from
iujufinF himself OF any OF his
Ktiaf.is.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10

Yet " 10 Eermicids 30 certain that
Ne publish on every bottle an offer
OF $1,000 for a disease germ that
II cannot Kill The reason IL that
germs are vegetables. and Liquo-
zons. like an excess Of oxygen. II
deadly 20 vegetable matter.
ThaFe lies the great value OF
Liauosone. Il 10 the only way known
70 kiil germs IN the body without
killing the tissues too. Any drug
that Kills germs is poison. ana It
cannot bs taken internally. Every
physician knows that medicine II al
most helpless IN any germ disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
that similar movements will be
started IN the Balkans

The Great Northern railroad an
nounces that during the big sun
day school convention that will be
held In Seattle April ~ TO 2s.
There VIII be special rates from
an points west OF wenatohee. The
big attraction OF this convention
viii be Marion Lawrence who is
said 10 be the greatest Sunday
school leader In the world.
II is thought the vessel ls not In
jured TO any great extent Hurried
examination of the vessels hold
showed that she was not leaking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
KILLED ma MAYOR

WINNIPEG. Man Arsil Matt
Cannon. mayor 81 Haaudette. vas
shot and Killed Saturday. lie had
recently arrested some mon az
spoonsF. a mile from Neaudette. and
hIa action aroused the rouEhor sle-
ment q the town lie was ordered
10 leave the town and on his re-
fusai 20 DO 30 vas shot. Further
frntlllr In rnHnrIaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
Street CAR
MEN CONTEST

q esualsrs al BsniuEhausen'a
efsss husy Sunday and con-
tsS ecpnt Of more than 10000
- q to watch contest. This Is
ssnsa krsakisg ssip IN one day
=. gss<<s the total tote near the
MH esfk ". J. santmycr made
= sg<sst gait since Saturday.
srglng " more than 1000 votes
/ 4 sfrngsr made the neat best
81 x nearET a.o0o
Dewitt skutt s,ill holds the lead
! ~ eonist His gain since Sat
x.p vas nearly 1900. Now that
n zo-e days remain Ia which the
E;As "a vote Tor their favortte on
a Ereet car lines OF the city. the
arF i Increasing wonderfully.
lfa NE coming Ia Al the store on
y tFsnue Is fast a. they can be
SRI Ard the counters are work
= sHe In an attempt % keep up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
HERS 444FH 49,
y WILL BUILD CHINESE =
4 ENTnuH fHEn

= o. IT, Bauer viii sail for Pc 4
4 kin May to build the China !
y electric railway aystem Mr.. !
= Baker IL the builder Of the 4
y snoquaimio fnlia power plant 1
y He has been assured by the 4
= Chinese minister a. washing /
y ton thai the government will 1
y do all in its power 70 help him 4
y along with the road. I
ttttt ttttt ttttJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
POSTPONED

NOW YORK. April fo-Deeauae
OF tho delay In tho eEtradition ~ J.
Morgan Smith ana wife from Gin
ciunnl tho trial Of Nan Patterson.
charged with tho murder Of Caesar
Young. was post poned this morning
for q Mnek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
POWERS TO INTERFERE

LONDON. April ia dispatch
20 the Central News bureau from
Canea. Crete. says the various con-
suls at that place have been notified
by n certain government that the
powers have decided TO actively In
terferc IA the present crisis. for fear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
RE6dIIf1IdffE5'5Tit1SIA

you'll be simply delighted.
Talk about taking tho children 90
tho oirouni Give them ticket TO
the Grand this week they'll like Il
better
The Pollard Opera eomE10y viii
urenent "pinnfofe' AZ thu Grand
next "Wednesday matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10

These are the known germ dlssss-
ss All that medicines can DO for
these diseases IL 20 help Nature
oYercome the germs, and such re
suits are Indirect and uncertain.
Lquozonc attacks the germs where
yer they are. And whom tho germs
which cause a disease are destroyed
the diseases must end. and forever.
That ia inevitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10

The Great Northern announces
that special rates VII be made from
eli parts OF the state during the
Red Mans convention. which IL 10
he held ~ prefnerion May 20 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
We Will BUY
A soc Bottle of Liquozone and Give Ii to Yo,

Al diseases that begin with fever
all infiammatiou=all cafarrh@all con-
tHHiaus diaaAarra the results u im-
pure or poisoned blood
In nervous debility Liquorous acts
- a xttaliHsf. accomplishing what no
Aruaa can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10

TWIH NO HITIhE At NY UIWIITWEs
The Employers association threat
ems TO petition for an injunction, in
case tho express drivers strike. on
the ground that the latter viii In
terfere with Interstate traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10

AT 20 rneArrN

- ~ Aff1A = "
orand-Poliard Opera com. :
pnnYi In The Belle Of New
York" Excellent.
Seattle-oood performance !
o. thread bare play.
Third Avenue - stirring
nelo drama, filled with heart
thrills and gun play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
CUT OUT OUT THIS COUPON

Any physician OF hospital not yet
using TIauozone will be gladly sup
Piled for a test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10

Ladies' silk Plated Opera
Hose. pink and blue, size
Ssa only. were priced $3.50
a pair; special tomorrow at
49, $50. .s.s....,,S l.Eo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-27
FEAR OF PUBLICITY.
Is Retarding Corruption in Public
Places, Says Cardinal Gibbons.

New York, July 27.-Cardinal James
Gibbons, who is spending the summer
at Southampton, Long Island, mas
given an interview on the subject OF
corruption in business and private life
which he declares must be cured Dy
publicity through the press.
Corporation corruption is a fixed
evil that we must reckon with just as
long as the present condition or society
exists in this country said the car
dinal. whenever there is an amalga-
nation of great capital, or a large col
lection of men interested in one max
ing concern, there is sure to be cor
ruption. 1t is not a new story. 1t is a
story as old as the worlds history.
The only reason that it comes so much
to the fore at present is that the meth
DDS of it's detection are daily growing
stronger.
am much afraid, will exist as long as
human nature yields to the attributes
that lead to temptation.
1.-THE bright spot is the fact that the
degradation is made known. The cor
ruption cannot exist nowadays without
being discovered after awhile. The
greater the evil the greater the posi-
bility of remedy. And that possibility
of remedy has now become such an as
sured fact that it counter balances al
most, the evil which the present con-
dition of money madness creates.
1.-The fear, the dread of exposure IS
the counter balancing element, and
that fear, that dread, that horror or
having a name once respected dragged
down is due to the efforts of the met
ropolitan press
s'It may not be good theology, it
may not be good ethics, but it is GER
1ainly very good common sense, and
very good moral element that the fear,
the dread of exposure in the public
press keeps many a man sticking close
to the path of rectitude who otherwise
would stray off into the byways of per-
sonal graft.
There is nothing the cardinal
continued, (which a man prizes more
than his reputation, and the only way
to effectually upset a man S reputation
is to expose him in the public press
The power of the press is incalculable.
Sometimes it happens that the de1ect
is shown in an exaggerated form, but,
as rule the public exposures of pub
lie men are public benefactions.
1.-THE SCATTERING of idols, popular
idols, has of late became a thing of al
most daily occurrence. 1t is a SAD
thing to contemplate, but is an newt
able condition.
1.-THE great trouble maker to this
country is money. Americans are not
rnisers thank God. Otherwise we
would be in a most deplorable condI-
ton. When great fortunes are made
they are almost as rapidly expended,
and the constant circulation of money,
the keeping going of these great &C
cumulations of wealth, is one of the
hopeful signs of the future.
ain the United States it is not the
love of money. It is money itself that
is the root of all evil. The fact of
possessing money and having the OPP
portunity to spend it brings with II
untold inclinations toward vice and
immoral and unlawful extravaganza.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-27
NORTH TOPEKA.

ELeave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co., 912 N. Kansas ave.1
John Horning was in town today from
Granville.
Buy Pennsylvania grit of r. Davidson,
915 N. Kansas avenue.
Mr.. George E. Allen of 907 Harrison
street who has been i'll for some time
is now very low.
Mrs. Simerwel1, mother of E A. Sim
erwell, is quite i'll at her sons farm
near Harveyville.
Roy Armstrong of Scott City, Kansas,
is visiting his brother, Charles Arm
strong, of 1921 Harrison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White have
moved to the J. S. Morse property, cor
ner of Van Buren, and Gordon streets
Jerome Stewart, postmaster at Will
mington, Ill, is the guest of his cousin,
Col. James Stewart, at his home, 1901
| Tyler street.
Mr.. Fleischer. ST., who makes his
home with his son near Hoyt fell
through the hay loft one day last week
and broke his hip.
Misses Edna and Harriet Staples re-
turned last evening from Denver and
Estes Park, Colorado, where they have
been spending the past three weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Scott arrived Sunday
| from Kansas City for a visit of ten
days to her mother, Mrs. Campdoras
and her sisters, the Misses Campdoras
| OF KOcneSter.
Mrs. Bert Root has returned to her
home in Kansas City after a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Campdoras, of Roches-
ter. Her little son, Irving, remained
| and will be with his grandmother for
the rest of the summer.
Beginning next Sunday and continu-
ing through the month of August there
will be no morning service at the
Church of the Good Shepherd as Canon
DeLou Burke will have charge of the
service at Grace Cathedral during the
| absence of Dean Kaye who is at his
summer home at Crab Lake, Wis
AS DR.. and Mrs. ] f. Buck were driv-
ing home from the Old Settlers picnic
at the Samuel Reeder farm Tuesday
! their pony managed in some way to
slip his leg through one of the wheels
of the buggy and dislocated his hin.
The next day when DIR. Buck went to
the farm with veterinary surgeon it
was found that the pony had in moving
around slipped his hip back himself
Mrs. H. G. Knox gave a lawn party
last evening at her home 1131 Topeka
avenue. the occasion being the 18th an
niversary of the birthday of her daugh-
ter Edith. The yard was decorated with
japanese lanterns and refreshments OF
ice cream and cake served. Those pres
ent were: Lois Seger, Lula Clark, Pear
KIinefelter, Lucille Holcomb. Clara
Henderson, Ruth Kelley Ruth Volthe
Ruth Knox, Grace F'rantz, Grace F'orbe:
and Grace Gordon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-27
A PROTRUDING HAND.
Leads to the Rescue of Four Buried
Trench Diggers.

New York. July 27.--F'our men buried
by the caving-in of a trench they were
digging for new gas plant at Long Is
land City, have been saved by laborers
who happened to pass and saw directly
in front of them. on what appeared to
be level ground, mans hand and part
of the forearm. Frightened speeches.,
they stopped and then the fingers of
the hand moved. Hasty examination
showed the nature of the accident
which had buried some one and the la
borers dug into the loose soil as rapid
ly as possible. The owner of the hand
was soon taken out unconscious and at
the same time the diggers came across
the leg of another workman. Later they
uncovered two more men after several
hours work. Physicians at a nearby
hospital restored the four trench-dig-
gers to consciousness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-27
THERE WE'RE NO FLAMES.
Consequently the Western WooIlep
Mill Will Not Get Insurance.

The United States court of appeals
at st. Paul has handed down an opin-
ion rather novel but of vast impor-
lance to insurance companies, and de-
cides the question as to when an in
surance company is liable for fires re-
sulting from spontaneous combustion.
The court held that fire is always
caused by combustion, but combustion
does not always cause fire and while
combustion may be so rapid as to
cause fire that combustion is not fire
until actual flames appear"
This opinion was handed down in
the case of the Western Wooden Mill
company of Topeka against the North
ern Insurance company of London
which was appealed from the federal
court of Kansas which had rendered
an opinion in favor of the insurance
company.
The Northern had two polices of
$1,000 each on wool owned by the
Western Wooden mill which went
through the flood of two years ago.
After the wool had been under water
for eight days it was taken out and
spread out to dry. Spontaneous COM
bustion set in and while there was a
strong odor of smoke and burning
WOOL actual flames did not appear,
but the wool was ruined.
BY this decision the Wooden Mill
company cannot recover under their
pOlicy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-27
THEY ATE POISONED FLIES.
Geological Park Loses Animals of
Rare Species.

New York, July 27.-Efforts to rid
the Bronx Geological park of a pest of
flies which has made life almost un-
bearable for the animals since the
warm weather began have caused the
death of six animals, including some of
rare species. Their loss in every case
is assigned to their having eaten the
dead flies, killed by drinking from a
solution of arsenic, and which fell into
the cages.
Last Friday a general order was is
sued by a park official intended to take
measures to abate the fly nuisance.
Sheets of paper containing arsenic
were then distributed, with directions
for their use. The order was carried
out with the result noted. Examina-
ton of the dead animals showed they
had eaten the poisoned flies. Many
other animals and birds were taken
with commissions but were saved by
prompt treatment.