davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-04

groes. He differs from Roosevelt
in admitting a doubt whether it
would be wise to appoint negro
to federal office in district where
race feeling is strong. In conclud-
ing Taft says:
Having thus reviewed the ques-
tons likely to recur during my ad-
ministration, and having expressed
in summary way the position
which | expect to take in recon-
mendations to congress and in my
conduct as an executive, | invoke
the considerable sympathy and spu-
port of my fellow citizens and the
aid of Almighty God in the dis
charge of my responsible duties"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-04

gilded baskets holding greenery and
flowers and having gayly colored
streamtrs, extend the entire length
on both sides of the street. They
are spaced 30 feet apart and are
Joined together with looped gar
lands of laurel leaves and flowers.
At the intersection of. Madison-pl
and Jackson-pl on each OF the four
corners OF the streets. are large
pylons 90 feet high These pylons
have the form of massive Doric col
umns on high pedestals and wide
spreading bases. There are eight
in all, aud they serve as entrance
and exit gates. AS 1t were, OF the
court of honor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-04
ElATED OVER SILVER KING.

John Christianson. George Lat
shaw, George Walker, Gene Hall.
James Bills and Jack Carlton have
returned from the Thompson river
mining district in Montana, where
they have been engaged in develop
ing their mining prospect. the Sill
yer King. They are elated over the
outlook. The Silver King is located
eight miles from Thompson Falls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-04

Special Correspondence to The Prsse
WASHINGTON, March 4.-One
of the most picturesque features OF
the inaugural Is the court OF honor
which was especially designed for
the ceremonies of today by Edward
Dom, Jr., and the committee on
street decorations. II extends from
l5th-st to 17th-st on Pennsylvania.
av. In front Of the white house and
grounds. For years II has been the
custom for the newly elected presi-
dent to review the parade from this
point, and for this reason every eff
fort was directed to making this the
focal point Of the entire function,
From 15th-st to 17th-st is about
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-04
Inauguration Of Sherman.

In the presence of vast au-
dience. with Taft and Roosevelt
seated on the dias. Vice-President
Fairbanks took his farewell of the
senate in brief and earnest ad.
dress, administered the oath to
James SchoolcrafA Sherman and
declared the Goth congress adj
journed. The new vice president
called the senate of the 61st con.
gress to order and Chaplain Ed.
ward Everett Hale offered prayer
in behalf of the new administra-
ton. Vice-President Sherman s
address follows:
"Senators-There is no need to
recite the history of this great
legislative body, proud of 1t though
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-04

Erickson; treasurer, william Il.
Richardson; secretary. r. /. McCOr-
mack; auditor, Charles A. ones.
Five hundred, acres of the 5000
to be irrigated by the company Klear
Adrian. Douglas county, will be
planted in apple trees this year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-04
wEoDeD IN scorr,sn a,rr

Walter Rheinschild. coach OF the
1908 fotball team At the Washings
ton state college. was married re-
Gently in Los Angeles to Miss Enid
Daniels. The ceremony took place
in the Scottish Rite temple. an
honor never before enjoyed BY =
woman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-04

PAM BLACK E
FAM AC UPDsA sToNGHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
STOCK HOUSES OFFER
ELABORATE REVEALS
The Eternal City" and
THE Fatal Wedding
Please Large Throngs-
John Canton" Remains

The Eternal CITY the big
drama from the pen Of Hal Game.
vas offered 20 patrons Of tbs Lois
theatre yesterday The play Is
broad I'm scope. dealing with the
vatican. the government and the
people n Is q glimpse 81 the ia
lnre. and daring Ia les revelations
The Introduction ot the pope into
the drama Is not offensive IN the
least. and the character Is aoberiy
and reverruuy dFawu All r
f.ayne essays the character - the
pope. and his effort ls worthy 81
the highest praise. Laynes make
ap for the part Ia a work of art.
Il Is staFtllngiy realistic Through
the play runs the strand OF a
pretty love story The play d..
uiands five acts and three scenes
Each ~ these IL weii staged. and
the aceaic effects are most ade.
quatc
MFR Lawrence as pavia Roasi and
Miss Beitou a. Roma furnish the
love story. and both do we'll The
work ~ Carl Stockdaie as Baron
BOuacIli calls Tor especial comment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
@rh. Fatal WeddInn.-

THE Fatal Wedding" blown IN
bottle melodrama. will BE- the
card at the Seattle theatre this
week When Il was placed on ex.
hibition yesterday the inspectors
gave the piece clean bill Of
health and clamored Tor more.
The play IL filled with action
The story deals with . weak kneed
husband whose wife Is the target
OF a female nursing the green eye
The man falls for the females talk
and drives HIS wife into the kFool
world Finally the wife RECEIVERS
papers which proves her innocence
Al the finish the plotting female
receives a bullet Ia the midriff and
husband and wife are finally re.
united.
Anita Allen Is cast 80 the daugh
ter % the wrouEed wife She
measures up to expectations and
then some Miss West, Miss Sin
clair and Mrs. French do we'll. and
the Toto Of Charles Corners was
a pleasing bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Manager John W. Cenaidlne ia
expected home late this afternoon
from his California trip. II Is
thought that Manager Conaldlne
has now fully matured the plans
for the new orpheum which he has
already announced he will erect ut
the corner OF Third av and Madi.
son n. next summer While Ia the
south he also completed the pur.
chase 81 the American theatre Ia
san Francisco. aud enjoyed several
DAYS OF hunting In California and
In Oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
charlIe cherrx b cemlnn.

As told on this page last week
Manager W NJ Russell has been
expecting a wire from the Shubert
New York offices telling him what
attraction would open here at the
Aihamhra on November Ia The
wire came Saturday night, aud the
attraction proves To be Charles
Cherry IN THE bachelor" This
will be CherFy's first appearance
here as star.
To fill the week of November z
which u next week, Russell a pfew
viii continue George Fawcett and
The Great John Canton" company
In change 81 bin. revival 81 "Dr
tekyli and MT Hyde" In the title
role OF which Fawcett has often
appeared IN the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
h'lssr and Bill Bailey.

II
n w x'os Moore, star Of THE Tan
Es.,s.N York" and Manage e.,
M. o. the orpheum ara oid
i +s ~. and several bottles o. c ",I
ssnae 1le will be opened bef ~,
sss,s, raves town next gandoy
ssx.a' !, years Z. ago Relter was IN.
Il e, y liking up new Office W. "
u. o n. ' theatre. while NJ ~
Il Az ,a.log an fngagenen, tba1,'
II w.. ,lnle Heiter with he ,br,s,
"a. s I'sn ~ scotchmen are not I'D
,as,r,s' aslug each visiting star az w.
slSsrsssa's some little tblna ~
Il 4. 'o ~, ihs moper adorn dorm ~ : T,
Mig n y pfo.mlsed to send sono
apss az !. s, from Kansas Civ 'o' hs
sss.. y u me latter place sSo a AI !.
NJ sos : dirty, stray spotted a. , fan
: '0sered with mud ana ne p ,...,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

George Fawcett has begun his
second week az the Alhambra IN
The Great John Canton" The
play f. peculiarly satisfying from
every viewpoint Any playgocr
who misses II cannot pretend 20
have seen all OF the unusually
good offerings OF the present sea
son. Fawceit Is one Of the best
known and elevereat character &C
tors In America. though this is his
first visit 10 Seattle. lie Is sup.
ported by company which IN.
ciudes Lucius Henderson, Fanchon
Campbell Elise Scott and other
most capable players "The Great
John Canton" Is well staged. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
G[lRCE CONAN SENDS A NEW
MUSICAL PLAY To SEATTLE

dences Of hard living. Moore wash.
"a the dog up, put a collar around
his neck with the name MN nallcy
engraved ON Il and shipped the
htdldog back TO Rsiter Just about
that time the "nll HALEY song
Was Ia the height OF It's popularity
and the Omaha papers wrote first
page stories about Bill Bailey com
Ing home az last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
"Lo'a' FarewelI Moor

70, the unique musical comedy.
with John +. Young as chief fun.
maker started it's second week az
the Grand theatre yesterday 10
good business II you haven't seen
the piece you're missing something
good For Dorothy Drcpner and a
bunch OF attractive fomlnlulty are
ehoro y chase dun care 20 the tim.
Der The alanguage OF Johnny
Young Itself IN worth the price OF
admission. The piece harbora sew.
eral song hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
Attention.,
Merchants

You will be interested to know
that we have more safes and vaults
In daily use than all other manufae-
turers combined.
We guarantee our safes and
vaults TO be superior to all others
Purcell Safe Co. S12 Occidental
av., agents for Herring Hall-Marvin
Safe Co, manufacturer of the gen.
uine Hall Safe & Lock Co.'S safes
and vaults.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Manager I'd Drew returned this
morning from Portland. after wit
messing the first performance OF
.Chaa A. Taylor'a nov play. "The
Girl From Alaska last night.
Manager Drew says that the play
displayed number OF cruditiea,
particularly Ia tho last act, as
given last evening Radical changes
In the last act viii be made before
this evenings performance. The
play was. ON the whole. we'll re.
ceiyed by a good audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
~ !. W. sAyaE.


no LONG. Mary.
~ So loag. Dir. Burns.
~ After All the tender love max
nx that our hero and heroine did IN
-Fbrfv.iIye Minutes From Broad
va. they really sasd permanent
rod bye 10 each Other Mari Is
lxady married. and probably By
as time has a little lamb or 50.
n Burns Is engaged 10 another
III
Eicsor Mc0Te broke The ness "a
8 ast night Al the Moore IN The
alk OF New York. which "a q
mtinuation OF the former Cohau
Asma Of Nev Rochelle Their
ssre almost 1850 of as af the
NNfe last night. and Treasurer
pa,res Kigwans had 10 puu long
uze& rastehoards out of the far
ea<zess 4 every ticket rack. IN
: Alnne eqaally certain that
sssyze there last night figured
izx = bad received bis money S
pmtA.
The Talk Of New York does not
sasslup 20 really appealing, plain.
IlFs st0gT a. did Forty tive Min.
lisx From Broadway" nor Is there
any one scsg number thar will stink
mo The national vocal chords ~
t<<ply ~ did thar So Long. Mary
ihins THE Talk OF New York
nszt b adiudged as rather a dif.
tr<rt SORT OF Entertainment. II
ms more to song and less TO story
I.ere are Is different song mum.
Nss Instead Of five. as ID the other
siesr. Tbs play Is a big. modern.
nsz'czl comedy. excellenfIy and
assfally staged. with capable prIn.
IA, many good hooking chorus
ora sonae really preseutable
saoguS men and evidence OF pains.
zking detail IN the natter Of
staging costumes. and even small
propeFiiss that Is refreshing TO see
lien. Of course. the American
- y saved, which would tell you
a 4 n 9 Cohan show. even II
esrEss name we're not on the pro.
20 But the Cohanlc trademark
= ne action. The Talk OF
~ fa'k Il theatrical Mara.
~ All OF the characters are
ssa'1z loot races all the time
spoeg loafs Everybody works
-s.saiag iaihef When the chorus.
s ~ not singing. Conan has them
t'nAg back and forth across the
The musical director. the
asnt man and the stage hands
nafe % war dress shields and
Re water. NV
" Inst like those speeches tha,
ss Hamilton Lewis used 10
go . US You'd 10 listen ~
" snd yell your head OFF while
"a taking and then 20 home
~ *endeF what he'd said After
rs-.s zen The Talk Of New
' 'ms yoail know that you've seen
=. 1nssshing. even If You cant 10.
@ll the details
aaaough suffering from a
Y, as'shsd cold, Victor Moore sang
4: TAXED his way brayely throg@s
80. : part Of Kid Burns. scoring a
49,. 49, personal success with Ms
4. -. finished little tonches an ibe
- ,r', , which has been ali his
rs ~ s w several seasons. John Con.
, n oullt up many laughs IN he
.Is-.sssf o. McFadden. which has
/ .s ssen's Of similarity 10 Tho In,
/ 1911 ~a ~ iormer days. Mac pbeins
49, s.s'es the role Of the adventuress
y. aeeeptably Charlotte lam.
60 ! most clever charaeter wo
~ ~ = almost buried in he roIs
! nn Wilcox Charlotte Ca a.,
Va 'ssadiug woman. mlxes aeti nm
4 lie neg own attractive uersonai,,s
1. a s.s. satisfying proportion '''' AZ,
-, ~ Of the company Is M 20 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Victor Moore. star OF "The Talk
.of New York az tho Moore. could
hardly find bic way around town
yesterday. lie has not been here
since he played at the old THIRD
Avenue with "A Romance OF Coon
Hollow" III years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
Al Waved, Orchestra
Crashes, Actors Footrsee
"A The Audience Has a
Good Time.
v;-,or Moore Tells How He
Once Sent a Spotted
Bulldog to Carl Reiter as
aDecoration.



. Moore Victor Moore IN =
ne Talk Of New York =
. AlaAMHsA George fawcett =
: n he Great John Canton. .
/. GRAND Iohn r. Young In =
! so
. SEATTLE The Russellnrcw =
! eoneany lSiss to seth per =
. iurmaneesl in "The Fatal =
: Wedding =
! los TIE Del Lawrence com =
! may tssth TO seth perform :
! snrtsl 10 The Eternal city =
] oapAEuM&Johu = Hymer =
kCo and vaudeville. :
! MAJESTIC Tom Linton and =
! iii African Bellies, and =
szsdeFllie =
: e4krA6Es - Barnes Sea q
4 Lon and Pony, and yaade- =
4 Vile :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

IL q powerful drama writton along
original lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
A BAD PAINTER

Could use our paints .aad get good
results. a good painter always
uses the kind we carry. Big re-.
ductions are now In order on paints
and brushes.
Federal Paint G. Wall Paper Co.
1914 First Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Tho Raven prescription services
means that the doctors skill In pre-
seribln9 10 most efficiently supple
msntsd BY the druagIat's skill In
eompoundIna. RAVEN DRUG 20.
i4te Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

very best Work Tor half the price
charged by the society combine den
tiats. who have for years been using
their doHtal law 10 drive me out OF
business because I charge reason
able. guarantee my work. and adver-
tiae all Of which is against their
rules ana ethics
EDWIN ,. BROWN, ID. -. ~,
7iI LIST nv.
Union Block, between Columbia
and Cherry. open evenings until O.
and Sundays until 9. for people who
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
EVERETT AND EDMONDS

Three round trips daily Leave SCI
attic at "A. m. IL m. and %. m.
sunday leave Seattle at 1870 a. m. IL
m. and =. m. Leave Everett at 9.lb
a. m, gas p. IN. and T:l5 y. m sum
day, leave Everett at o;46 a. m. ais
p m. ana 1.lh y. m Single fare to
Snohomish 800, Round trip $40
Steamer Telegraph Colman dock
Phones-Sunset Main 3e9s, Ind. 7s6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
you Will SAVE MONEY

Hy having your den
tai work done while
the dental war IL on.
The dental combine
loses two dollars
when ! make n dol
lar. and YOU save a
dollar on your dental
work Remember, ]
am not competing
with cheap dentists
but ] am doing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

INSIST ON A NEW YORK Hox
LUNCH and avoid Inferior imlta-
tons. Delivered at your place OF
business without extra cost. Zoe and
lbo each,
Ring up A s615 or Main 1880.
Prompt delivery assured.
one trial. one test Goodbye to
the rest
Main office. 9is Marion street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

damask table napkins
SAVING, zoe A DOZEN
.=bleachsd Union damnsk table
naph size GQN1o inches. reg
ulRr price very low at $50 a
doEen, specially priced CEr
for this sale. dozen ~, UJI
SAVING, 40c A DOZEN
all linen silver bisached nap-
hins with red stripe border.
the best napkin made for res
taufant or hotel use regular
s sPseiaiiy II ps : aefs D.. S1.10
SAVING, soc A DOZEN
--ail linen silver bienchsd dam
Ank napkins with red stripe
border rixn ~ inches square;
regular price 1915 a dozen,
ihia sale. dozen for SI,Z5
SAVING. 55c A DOZEN
--unhisaehed half linen napkins.
HtronR and very Hefvicenhir.
Will bleach fine % wash size
10 inches square regular price
g. 90 dozen. special Ct HE
~ priced. dozen for . IsAJ
SAVING, Sl.i5 A DOZEN
ALI linen quarter else
napkins ~ very fine quality.
handsome designs 20 select
from. regular price $3.50
doanui specially en- Or
priced. dozen for , ks5 j
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

nELLITA sat by the bank of the
X river, looking woeful little
~ figure indeed with tear-stained
eyes, and a most mournful expression
on her face. And what was the cause
of so much sorrow in so small a girl?
Well, will tell you:
Several days before there had come
up a most dreadful storm. The wind
had commenced to howl, and the rain
to beat down so violently that the peo-
pie thought the world was coming to
an end, and shivered with fright. All
this happened long while ago. when
the houses were not built SO securely
as they are now, but were for the most
part nothing but mud huts. So you
cannot wonder that the people trem-
bled with fright when a great storm
arose.
Bellita's mother and father took their
little girl to their arms, and started to
run away as fast as ever they could,
trying to put as much space as possible
between themselves and the angry
river, which looked at >their receding
figures as much as to say: you can
run away from me as fast as you
please but I am going to swallow you
up Just as soon as / get ready" And
that is just what 1t did do; for before
they had run very far the river with a
mighty gulp swallowed up everything
in sight, even including the huts in
which the poor people were Quaking
with fright.
BY some miraculous chance, when
all the rest OF the people were washed
away Bellita alone escaped. So now.
three days later when the storm had
died away she wandered to the river
bank, wondering sadly what she. lit
tie girl of nine summers. could do all
alone In the world.
Suddenly she felt a pull at her hand.
and, looking down, saw there was a
little Gold Fish.
why, what are you doing hereY'
asked Bellita. what a pretty little
fellow you are--so nice and shiny!
Shall throw you back in the water?"
"Thank you, my kind little friend"
replied the Gold Fish. ut happens that
1 can live on land as well as in the wa
ter. In fact, have come to ask you
to do me a great favor"
"Why, what can 1t be?' cried Bel
lita "Pray do tell mel"
''Well," began the Gold Fish, you
will be surprised to learn that many
years ago I was a mortal. My name
was Prince Eitel, and I lived in q
great. fine palace. Everybody seemed
to love me dearly except wicked
fairy who was known as the Fairy OF
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
BOB AND KITTY DRESS
UP AND GO TO VISIT

Poor mamma was sick. Bob and
Kitty had been at the front window
for nearly fifteen minutes, waiting to
see the doctor drive off in his sleigh.
"There he goes" shouted Bob, as the
little black pony trotted away.
"I'm going to see what's the matter"
said Kitty.
In the hall she found the nurse.
"Do you know. nurse" she said,
whats the matter with my dear mann
MAJ"
"Only cold. but she mustn't leave
her room" replied nurse.
Can we go up?" asked Kitty anxi-
ously.
"oh, yes; if you'r be just like MICE"
said nurse.
Bob heard 1t, too.
Let's make her a. New Years call.
Wen dress all up. and perhaps she
won't know u.s.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

Envy. She coveted my beautiful
golden curis, and one day, meeting me
alone in the forest, she seized me, and,
with a long pair of shears, cut my
golden locks off. Then she threw me
in the lake, where l would have
drowned had not my fairy guardian.
seeing me In this plight, uttered few
magic words, which transformed me
into Gold Fish,
"What beautiful tale this isl"
cried Bellita. "And must you always
remain in this form?"
.No," answered he. ut was prom
ised that IL / could find some kind
hearted person who would lead me back
to the Kingdom of the Golden Locks.
over which this thieving fairy rules;
I would be restored to my natural
state"
''But where is this kingdom, dear lit
tie Gold Fish,
"Oh, it is far away" he answered.
"You must travel toward the rising
sun, and after you have crossed a river
of Dew you will see the Golden Gates
Of the kingdom. Then you must con-
trive to slip in while everyone is asleep.
Stealing silently in the nursery of some
little fellow, you must cut off his gold
en- locks, as mine were cut off. Now
you see how hard 1t is for me to find
anyone who will take the pains to help
me-"
Indeed" cried Bellita, II will be only
too glad to do so, and we will start on
the Journey at once. See. l Will carry
you on this bed of leaves"
So Bellita and the Gold Fish started
on their travels. Bellita gathered ber-
ries for food, and at night they slept
in the woods.
At last, after many hardships, they
came to the Kingdom OF the Golden
Locks The little girl drew a deep
breath of gladness as she pointed to the
goal of her arduous search. But when
she looked down to the bed of leaves
on which her companion had been
lying she was astonished to find him
gone! A sweet voice by her side caused
her to turn in wonder. for she saw the
tall slender figure of a beautiful prince,
whose golden cudls sparkled in the sun.
Selling her hands, Prince Eitel cried:
Thanks, thanks my preserver! You
have changed me back to myself by
your perseverance and generosity in
leading me here"
''But where is this kingdom?" asked
Belita.
ut exists in your own kind heart"
answered the prince. "a good and
noble deed will lead one to this king
dom, whose name is Perseverance"
FLORENCE L. NELSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

ooh, yes" said Kitty. "and she may
give us lots of cake. just as she did
the ladies and gentlemen who came on
the real New Years day. Don't you re-
member?"
Yes, Bob remembered. but he didn't
care to, because he ate so much cake
he had to have the doctor all for him
self.
The children had a great time dress
ing. Bob put on his fathers overcoat
and tall hat (Which he had to wear
way ON the back of his head to keep
it from tumbling over his nose), and
Kitty wore her mothers waterproof
and big round garden hat that man.
ma had put away until next summer.
You ought to have seen them! Their
skirts dragged on the floor more than
half way, II seemed to me, and as they
buttoned every thing up close to their
chins, their face didn't look any bigger
than peanuts.
I'VE must have some cards." said
Kitty, cor 1t wouldn't be New Years"
So they found piece Of paper and
carefully cut it card size. and then they
printed in scraggling letters:
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.