davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

Ffdin psychology 10 champagne
y one abrupt drop last week II tbs
Moore fhs#h snd Nasimova laid hsfs
the soul u woman, this week. In fhs
hsffY widow. while there "a neth.
Ing actually laid hare. Tie woesu
silk Is transparent enough IN IT,
revealing half oenesaiipE allure
msnts II decidedly IL not a per-
Torrance Tor a blind man
And 90 Tho Merry wtdows has
come TO Us AZ last herAided b.
waits hat and avery device that
strikes the ear With tunsfni noise
and last hiGht the Moore Was pack
ed. damned and enthusiastic despite
the most uuNeicoms Of rains
Indeed abe IL msrry widow. and
her companions IN and out Of Hatri
NOM raa glad with votes and-vsii
iei II so AZ iimb--fpr fun three
hours Il is an sffsrsssosnt per (.
Torrance. a multichfome cyclone Of
ffou ffaus With contlruoas flashes
q symmetrical hosiery. dons 10 Wild
Trirahc thundsrn o. lass and moan .
inFh Of reeds and strinss. always
voluptuaus nov In low. pieadinx
strains nf seiurtlysueas now IN the
mad crash o. deilfous passion, hec-
tie, cayenne
fhe tale of The Merry widow 10
veritatls nursery story for trits-
nssa and simplicity. but the music,
action, eestuniinE and scenery IL all
that the riotouhly sensuoua mixture
Of Magyar and Partisan could be
expected 10 produce The sowns,
when they are worn, are Of the
close eiinsins. unsecfetive sort that
spur the imagination, and the
dancers circle close and closer, with.
out ever quite reaching the tsfpsi-
chorsah limit that made Mt HeeisY
famous Thu Merry widow waits
might be termed Neo-EEyptian
waits. II IL HtfopHiy Iscolleetive
u Claire with a few u the hest
grips Of Or. Roller and Frank unteh
thrown in Ono lnttinetiVelf shud.
dera 10 think u the pugnHcluda ae.
II the waltz wefe eashyod IN Dream
land rink hut on the stage Il IL
called back again and again until
the performers rourtsoualY, but
firmly refuse 10 waltz II further.
The last act Of tho Merry Widow
IN MHtim'a IL masterpiece Of It's
Kind. Certainly Maxim can show
our progressive reaiaurauteuru
something In the manper u con.
Quoting a restaurant IL the crude
West perhaps We have such places.
but ordinarily one does not dine
thore without scientific lnatru-
mente accurately set Il would be
rash to estimate the number Of
cnlotir units In that last act what
"A was. Fahrenheit OF CentiEradc.
was not observed. but aanurcdly the
temperature was high enough 10
cause comment In the tropics or even
Yuma AriE
II IL a daring hlt of Staging and
the action Fl fair sample II Euro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
\ tRRIAitNT AND TUNEFULNtSS IN
w fROU-fROU AND HOSIERY MAKE
VI THE MERRY WIDOW POPULAR

pean auiaetts Where the liaht line
10 drawn between hilAftty. fsheiflnus
% shirts vain q sf0ckinEs aud
pfufieney, IL perhaps for ever one
20 ehoass for himself where fis4us
wise = matter ~ individual TEN
permanent. and In the last act there
- plenty Of opportunity TOT some
close decisions II " were not e.
vel staged u the gay. supple litHtAl
dempisellss we're not 20 siorlausiy
Fowned n the music were q whit
lees nutfancinK we'll. there would be
TAIN
That's ths -Msrry widow xsr.
rimsnf there u N music dance ana
song Nothing dull but the dialogue
bot fortunately littls o. that. II viii
be here for two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

AWARDED
AT THE ~"
GRADUATING EXER
CISES ARE HELD
TODAY.
Interesting and Impressive
Ceremonies al the
Auditorium.

The graduating exercises Of tbs
Washington State University were
held In the auditorium building this
morning at 10 50 The exercises
we're vcry impressive. and even the
threatening weather did not prevent
many friends Of tho class Of 'os from
turning out
The commencement address was
delivered By Rev Luther n Dyoti,
D. u, " Portland. ore Mt Dyott
IL very interesting speaker and his
iaik wss the kind that sinks In. and
Eill brinE forth good fruit In the
days 10 come
other numbers on the program
this morning we're Selections from
II Trovatore b. the University or
chestra. violin solo Miss Helen G
TliimAn. tenor solo, Henry Filler.
awarding scholarships for the col
lraEistc year es-0s, intefmezEo,
Malta" University orchestra. con-
fsrrinx of degrees. President Thomas
Franklin Kane. bcueiieilon, REV. II.
H. 0ovsn.
Reception This Evening.
4 reception to tho faculty and
alumni will be rendered by President
Kane at he residence this evening
The annual banquet Al tho uni-
yersity gymnasium. followed BY the
annual senior ball tomorrow even.
ing. will close the commencement
week caerciaet
The ball sill Be held IN the Wash.
inrton state building on the oxposi-
ton grounds and will BE- one o. the
largest affairs u the klnd ever
given.
Tho haccAlauHeaie sermon vat de-
iivefrd yesterday BY Rev. wilfrcd W
shaw. u u. and was q splendid nd
monltion 10 the class Of men and
women starting out on their llfe
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

and Mayor Miller extended the uityu
welcome. saying In part
Admiral llithi. and your officers
and Grew, We aro happy 10 have yna
with Us as OUT guests. particularly
At this time, whom our exposition n
20 be thrown open, 10 which your
cauntrstne hayo contributed -
much, Seattle II proud 10 have you
az our visitors Tor you are OUT
neighharaa
President John n MeGraw Of the
Chamber Of c0mmerca, and Preai
dent ]. 3 ehllherg u the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition. folloNe ed
with few words u welcome. 81
pressing tho hops that the officers
could return 10 the near future
Admiral Responds.
Admiral iiiohl responded to tho
cordial welcome saying In part
We are slad 10 BE- with you We
have heard much 81 the wonderful
prosperity Of your city. Although
! was here about 10 years age. whsn
a young man, ! expect 10 80. many
changes Il IL all very diffsrsnt
here from our customs and faahiana
and ! am suro that our nidshipmsn
viii find this visit d more than
fassinE Interest
sinesri,y 10 Evident
A FEW minutes later Rear Al
mifals sebFss Harry and Rssefs
came absard In full dress uniforms
and were greeted very cordially By
the jansaess offiocru Thor Kraapsd
hands a. only sailors can. In a way
that isft no doubt o. their sincerity
Several minutes we're spent IN
chatting. and then the party &C.
ecpied Rear Admiral aebree'a
hearty. bluff Invitation 10 Gene
over and see mo" aboard The Ten.
n~saes. Upon ieayins N. Asn The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

! am rs years old and have suf.
fered from rheumatism for the past
10 years. have taken the Bake
Oven treatment and after a course
I believe | have found lasting
and permanent cure for Rhcuma.
tism. Loughney 4 Loughney have
their offices at the Peoples sav.
lngH Bank building, corner Second
avenue and Pike street, Suite 220
TO 225. hours. s a. m. to 6 p. M,
Sundays. . to 10 only. They give
free consultation and their prices
are within reach Of all. very reason.
able. feel very grateful to those
dugleas hoalcrs. and they are max,
ing remarkable cures In cases that
were considered incnrahle.
Sincerely, A, PULVER.
1896 Taylor Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

American fluE was run w and Ha-
luted with - guns This was re-
turned by The Tennessee with the
japanese flag flying
while the committees was aboard
the Asu. and before yiHiiura were al
lowed two roughly dressed indisld.
uhla sailed to the stern Of the ahip
and clambered np the Jacobs ladder
10 the quarter deck, whefd for few
minutes they witnessed the cure.
mnny Their fun waa short lived
They were quickly ordered away
Two Russian Boats.
Tho Auo. the flagship. was former
~ tho Russian ship nayan. and vas
souiiicd By the halter IN leaving Port
Arthur she was built al the Ia
Seine chip yards In France She
carries 80 officers and men. and
10 commanded by Captain z Heto.
The soya lie an American made boat
bcins built at the cfamps shlpyafdH
In Philadelphia. when nho was
Known a. the NafiaG she was aunt
at chsmaipo. Korea. BY the Japan
Csc on February :. 1900 The soya
carries 7iQ officers and men. and IL
commanded By Captain O. Iohi
Hcefes u boata. large and email
were packed 10 tho limit By Japan
go and Americans anxious for a
HeaF NlNar AZ "A. AZ ffaHff9af So
chimes Ths iiYak and kitaap car
Ficd coo japanese II tho local colony
and thu official reception committee
u 100. A band was aboard. and
the natluaal anthem n japan vas
played and replayed amid the cheers
u the ioY.drnnk Sipponsas A ss,.n
AZ the Aso drpppsd anchor yesterday
tho United States cable ship Burn-
side laid a cable TO the shore con .
meeting with tho local telephone
companies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
DIES BEFORE
Deportation

Just on the eve Of his deporta-
iion to Germany. Paul Hahn. 3
native of Berlin. died AZ the city
hospital Of heart failure last night.
Hahn leaves brother at pinola.
Cal. who has been notified Of his
death. The body will be held al
The undertaking. establishment Of
buttcrworth 4 Sons pending the ar.
rival Of word from his brother
The papers ordering Hahn's de
portation AZ a public charge we're
due to arrive here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
SEATTLE

Emma bunting. the pocket edition
cofnediennes save the public another
opportunity to look at her yesterday
AZ the Seattle theatre after a long
absence When Miaa bunting made
her Initial appearance yesterday she
was simply awamped with applause
and u was fully two minutes before
the fnekei ceased,
Lena Rivers IL q dramatiratian
q Mary Holmes novel and ID tells
o. the desefted child who finally
wins out Mics hunting Il we'll aup :.
ported Willis Hall her new leading
man, bears etery evidence Of class
and he Ia sure to prove popular al
The seattle during the present run
Viola keene and Dorothy Davis have
returned to the Bunting fold.
We'll drawn characters were most
~ noticed during tho progress of the
play Miss isoudon, az Granny Mich.
ole. gave a delightful Improvisation
MI. Paine appears as . country Nnkei
and he ducs well with the part
Lena Rivers will be seen the
ontirc week
Lois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

We Ruees we've been going some
Of paper we started In on. We've
got a lot Of HEMNANTH left that we
are closing out at bargain prices
Thore are lots Of them left but they
can't last long Come quick to get
the choice aoiootipnH
FEDERAL. PAINT q WALL PAPER
co. 1914 First Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

"Tno County Chairman" fefently
released fOf stock, drew two bumper
houses At the Lots theatre fartafdHy
Rnaitla thtatreH1hfa are ttWiiih
with tho play The unappr0Hf hnhle
Ado character sketches. Tho original
political tricks u the county fhelf
man ana AL the types which W eiih
tho production were faithfullv done
by the raniareH players
4imbaii. sH tho County thuifnant
had Il splepdid opportunity W make
good and he lost nothing N ne e..
Tort Fred iiuebnari AZ hsHHa ffns
Livingston, was one Of the hfai
ihlnRt ever offered by this actor ana
bic work yesterday was one ~ ne
County Chairman 10 we'll Staged
end sbiennlAiY acted That u viii
draw like. d tHaEnst all week goes
without saying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

GLAD
JAPANESE WARSHIPS
WELCOMED TO
SEATTLE.
Nipponese Officers and
Middies Now Guests
Here.

Respondent In rain boarattorcd
silk hats and frock eoata, the roorp-
tien committee of tho Chamber "
Comnlsrcs sstrnded a. ardent a
welcome 10 the Visiting Japanese of
tleors and men yesterday 40 would
have boon extended under moro
favorable circumstances
Although the japanese cruisers
were an hour earlier than scheduled,
the Pawtuckut make a quick run
to a point near West seattle and eH-
corted the ships to their landing at
the foot Of PIKE a.
Hravsd a Torrent
Rparing that tho pawiueket miFht
crush the Aao's lifehaata or com'
panianWay, owing TO the ehoppy sea.
aampan was dropped from tho
wsfahip and uculled alongside the
rawtucket whcrr she was loaded
and aeulled again to the AHo A.
this point tho rain came Ia torrents
and the committee stood in the SAM
pan nearly dfenohsi
As the japanese vessels rounded
tho point a salute II u guns DOOMED
out in honor VI Rear Admiral Sc
bfee Instantly an answer Vas fired
Of like number from the TeahoHaee.
Then Admiral iiirhi ordered "a
lutte for Rear Admiral Z Il barry,
commander Of the seopnd division Of
the Pacific fleot This was answer
cd from tho West Virginia.
Board Japsnsss Beat
A. the reception committee clam
hcrod up The comrahianNay headed
BY Mayor Miller, President John "
Mceiraw u the Chamber u Com.
mere. President J = ChilberH u
tbs ALASKA Yukon Pacific expoal-
ton. r ranaha. the japanese rnn'
sui. c 7. TakahAshi af the japanese
association. iinlime ota. japanese
commissioner a. the AsY-P. y,
the marines aboard ship stood at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

Electricity, vibration, light ther.
apy. hot air sweat baths, and other
dfuEleaH mdhods optical rooms
for lifting Rlaasen and treating eyan
suitatinn froe. Tfeatments ii eaah
A. Holt, Osteopath aud Optieinn.
to7-s.p Peoples Bank Bldg, Second
and Pike. Main 2i5l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

BUy A YAKIMA oRcuAHD TRACT
And In four years you viii be indie
pendent t7.0O per acre each month
orchard Tract
We have FREQ excursions to buy
era every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday,
office open evenings
The smith-ISiinn Land Co.,
Owners--Not Agents.
ti0.tli Central bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

salute. and the committee was e.
carssd below. whsfc the admiral was
waiting.
This other members u the com.
mittee were Judge Thomas Burke,
NJ y. nackua. J. b. bowman. v. y.
blaine. 6 4 Miller. c. Il. Yandsll,
g A. Sadeau. y. w. natef. W. A.
Mearp. Josiah Collins. Jacob furih.
IL. Amss. G y. white. ]. u. Hose,
H.. r. C. Henry. A. 3. Kerry, ,. A.
Moore. ] C. Marmaduke. J W.
Ciiss. Lester Turner. J. H. kittin-
ger. II W Treat. W. n. Lewis and
e. y. Burnside
Wsleomsd 10 the City.
A. the committee went below.
they were mot by Admiral illchi and
Commander y. saiamoto. Here the
health Of the admiral was drunk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

WORKING people Painless extracting
absolutely free Edwin ! nrowh III
FIRST avenue 70 years m practice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
EVERETT AND tDMONDS


III make a dollar
on your dental work
YOU save q dollar on
Yuur dental work.
and dental combine
lones two dollars on
your dental work
| am doinn dental
work for people at
the reopleH prices
open evenings until
10 o'clock and all
dag SUNDAY for ths
uH.a.Na. aa.aH -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31

George AIDES dolishtfui comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-31
Please Do Your Shopping
Tonight, If Possible

We will open Tuesday as usual, but our fora
of clerks will be small as We desire every empIo.
that can possibly be spared to witness the opu-
ing Of the A.-Y.-P. +.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-16
Money to loan On farms. See Fred

S Money e. loan o. farms. See Fred
Locke
@ The public schools opened Monday
after weeks vacation.
Miss Martha Olson went is Toxic I
Saturday and remained over Sunday
the guest Of relatives.
s Special easter services were held at !.
the various churches IN this city last 3
Sunday The services were Of a high
order and largely attended Ar
Ss3 Mr and Mrs. WIl. sE awford were
called upon to part with their four.
months 9, old baby 81 Sunday evening.
Funeral services were held from their
home llI o,l1ae on Mime Hankan avenue Tues,
80 Rebekahs gave an Easter ban
sat5o Odd Fellows han AIonday evening.
The hal vas lastly arranged for the he
occasion, good music ana general
welcome awaited those who attended,
and and az eport very yable time
Seventh Of Ramsey county
hay land were leased 81 Deputy stats
q y and Conarnis sioner e: Olson. at the
court house III This city Fri ay
lands ere leased FOR 4 terrn ef fiiYes::
years and broagh from 100 III y
0g year. per tter section
anay hes recsn nut Is
large and com lete line 81 weed work
materials, ana ID sle ail
kinds % wagon and alrina
40 connection Fit his Blacksmith
shor rhis dep at is III charge
;of Mr zenieric Il thoroughly COM
pasent wood yorker alll stsrl
NH be feed bs
81
ether 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-16
cal Briefs

Money 10 loan on Farms RAMSEY
dounty National Bank.
Is vas II nom ODESSA
saturda
Louis LaRue was at Rock Lake On
business saturda Al
Farm loans at lowest rates. Sci;
.Iohn N Maher
French. off visited III Dee
|ils Lake last week N
Moon Of ohall was a business
visitor is Devils Lake saturda 81
Peter Bottl sen was d business Visi.
tor III Devils Lake SATURDAY.
att Kavanaugh off Crazy was al
Devils LAX vfsi tor over Sunday
. charles Todd 81 Grand IIarbor vas
81 Devils AZ visitor last Reek
snleaIlle 81 rolkii ID was Il business
itor IL Devils axe aonda
aIiss Name Isseoga of Webster was
81 Devils visitor sssatar
pr oWell off innemaukan.
was Devils KS u tor Frida
saeley rned home
saturyiay weeks isit AZ 'enn.
ssnnnin s Is, of Brock
were Devil Lake usiness visiis
tors last week
Miss Ia ea ANNA II visii tins ID the
Twin ssS,ities ana Blue Earth Minnesota
ffor feNS week
Ne Ired coke hes money % aoan
psl .tssE a, rstegez
special i|l,l bone
u ssS II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-21

ed that the commitment be withheld
until the Court should otherwise or
der. This, in my opinion and accord
ing to the practice of the courts of
this Territory for many years, 1t had
a right to do. True il left great pow
er in the Court, but not as great as
the Court aad when it proceeded to
sentence. At that moment the statute
gave the Court the right upon the de-
fendants confession of guilt to com
nit him to jail for ninety days. BY
this sentence and postponeTnent of
commitment the Court limited its
power, even when ultimately exercis-
ed, to sixty days. If great power and
great discretion were left in the Court
by the proceeding, they were left
there by the plea and that is by the
consent of the defendant. True, also.
the sentence left upon the conscience
of the Court the burden that COM
mitment should not issue except for
good cause The obligation and du-
ty thus imposed have not been by the
Court overlooked nor their impor-
tance underestimated.
The writ heretofore issued herein
will be dismissed and the defendant
remanded to the custody of the sher-
iff
This December 20, 1909.
VIM. II. POPE,
Judge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-21
Beginning Tomorrow, Wednesday Evening,
Our Store will be Open Each Night until O'Clock for the Benefit of Christmas Shoppers
JAFFA, PRAGER & COMPANY.
COPENHAGEN UNIVERSITY
TURNS DOWN DR.. COOK

Copenhagen. Denmark, Dec. 21.-
The University of Copenhagen, the
first institution of learning to recog
lize DIR. Frederick A. Cook as the dis
coyerer of the North Pole, today
solemnly declared that the explorer
had failed to establish ais claim on
which the nigh honors had been bas
ed.
The committee appointed by the
university to examine Cooks records
recently presented its report to the
consistory of the university, which
reviews the deductions of the experts
with the greatest care.
That both the committee and the
cOnSiStory We're disappointed was
soon known here. The consistory met
today and adopted a written report to
the effect that the alleged records
submitted for examination by DIR.
Cook failed to prove his claims.
The report of the committee of
which Prof. Stromgren was chair
man as presented to the consistory,
states that Cooks papers are without
any value; that his report to the uni
versity of Copenhagen is practically
the same as that published in the
New York Herald on his return from
his arctic expedition The copies of
his note books submitted, says the
committee, contain no original cal
culations of observations, but only
the results thereof Accordingly the
committee concludes that he affords
no proof of having reached the Pole.
The documents handed the commits
sion of the university FOR examination
are: First. a typewritten report pre-
pared by Cooks secretary, Walter
Lonsdale and covering sixty-one pages
of fools-cap; Second, a typewriter
copy made by Lonsdale from Cook S
note books. This occupies sixteen
pages of fools-cap and includes a de
scription of the period from March
IS, 1908 to June Is. 1908, during which
time. according to tne statement, DR..
Cook journeyed from Svartevog to the
North Pole and returned on the Polar
ice to a point not specifically indicated
but west of Axel-Heiberg Land.
The papers were not accompanied
by a private letter from Cook. but
secretary Lonsdale stated verbally to
the commission that the original notes
and books of the explorer from waich
sent to Europe by another route as
a precautionary measure and would
be delivered to the university in the
course of few days.
In presenting the data Lonsdale
stated explicitly and repeatedly tlat
the copy numbered in two sections
was a complete and accurate duplica
tion of the information contained in
all of Cooks note books that could be
OF any Importance to the university.
In spite of the explorers promise
and the secretary's assurance tlat
they would be forthcoming, the cozR-
mission has not yet in it's possession
the original note books and diaries
and up to this time it is impossible
for the university authorities to rees
.anlisa cGmnanieat,on eadss win :, pp na; ooos an
known to Lonsdale.
After a number of the examining G