davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

f,Soee pho p1eeh&k< fynm a<4lsnd
nadeT The akexe e01n;5<ipns. Ap49icxr.
sz9xA h&ye 6eeu ra<e h%fe1ofrFe -
tie 6<4tsZx Eu&xd 81 Trade ~ 80 th1<
better fafisz<zez p<xk 1i<9xzI<1 bes4e<u
that css9 xnd this eIzee. bat - 10
zrxft- xow that tie resr5e havt
awakened sAxre y no doubt but that
tie csty HAT p8t6 ca . good ho1< -
fhix D ace wilI xet The SaIk e4 the trade
hereafter IL = Izfre ant crossing
asss i veil worth the EFFORT ~ obtain It.
VIII cats sc eestfoying cfziekkse -
large nunh<rs near Port Arzsz<s-
Tkrke Iarre wild cats have been kIlIe1
within tbs past few dsgs. bs1f che rror-
fzssts zsncssw chickens does nos sefrn
Ii dsfniufah.
Tbs steamer Evsnrtl ran 1srounc
a;s the mud Eats In View DuDg*nrss
Saturday She got est 0s che narrc~
cfznnss ami west on tie fats at high
y alter. M0uday psght the steamez
Dfspsseh ssaeceeeed b getting her CT.
X8fsslagsx NAL did mot arrive at AN
9eses nfsfsi q. 81. Taez<tay. in c0nse
aaenes. The Inefficient snail service
81 the lazs fex years has been great
annoyance 20 the peCfSe eff this cDunty.
gant<aesors seem 20 think that mail
contracts are gisen fer their especial
senefsf. and that the pat lie need not
be considered IA the Esatttr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

There was : Young lsdy named Dorothy
Pe3,
Who ns'er looked ins book. aai I've heard
them iesl
This pretty yoang girl didns know how to
spell.
Though sell developed her muscle:
she taucrd sad she asrted irons morning
TIL eve,
And the asn shfougsd about hss. her
smiles o. a. hiHve.
And the wondering people we're fsln 10
believe
That her charm slllEy In Der hustle.
Tloash never reader. she tailed with the
bsr<1.
And inste bed With the greatest her wlt and
hwr test.
The erisp pewspsFers hes bssstie possessed
NeTefhe estsss OF hsf wisdosI solemn:
For fhe printers Ink sae absorbed th7oa2fl
her spine.
TeiephwRsd 10 her brain every tarneI nne:
The events OF the day she had 9sftea dow
6s~.
Tsroaxh her cute little spinal eelaraa
--fonf L. Jor<<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
cowIrrz COUNTY NEWS.
.lnstinable Hem ieitle--C Castle Roel
Caaf-k<iso Academy.

kshso, April > The trial of ". $.
Thompson, who killed the Iewd China.
mar who was taking liberties with
fhompson's children, takes place this
week. Great local interest Is eenterei
in this trial. and the universal feeling
is that be should be acquitted.
District court Is IN session az
haisma
Young Masten OF Skamokawa. who
killesi his mothers seapeer. haS
ss'ppcd biil ..ssG lett FOR paris mn
known.
The building OF the kelso Academy
hss commenced II will be a com mo-
s3ieas structure, tao stories in height
and Of pleasing appearance twill ne
ready tor occupancy before the fan
term ut Sch9ul opens.
Work continues ea the Castle Rock
estsl mites at Eoaa rate. The coal /.
81 good quality. The Northern Pacit,e
Easlraad viii probably put in a spur.
track two miles tong at the mouth OF
the fOatae rives 20 reach this rline.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
srokANE NEws
fhe srand Army Encampment-uda
feilaws' anniser.arx.

SFaSsSK FANS, April .. The e. A.
H. celebration Terminated this evening
Nth a campfire al the American hali
II was followed by bail. with large
attendance,
1 re Odd Fellows will celebrate TIE
anniversary 81 the order here 10
n.efYew. 4 large namser ~ usen,bers
~ she order from ala payf< az Tie to-.
pisory have Arrived. There wifl ~ :
EfSnd IsrssccSssss ia the nsorusnv ara
9 pail N the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
The Eothschiid's Countless Millions,
London Life.


|. Report has IL that Haron Alphonse
de Rothschild has lost about three
millions sterling over The breakdown
~ the copper syndicate. He can view
the loss with comparative equaninsify
for he has managed TO considerable
lntEease the faItrg ten millions which
he inherited from his father. Alto,
gefler the Rothschiisis are worth.
something over s hundred millions.
ard there i a family compact in ex.
isfenee by which they are bound Ia
stand bv one another. IL IL reporfed
among those who should know that
nothing but the strenuous exertion of
the personal influence oF Mr.. Alfred
de RoshschiId prevented the English
branch OF The family firms from follow
ing the lead II Baron Aiphcnse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
w.man's Part In Life.

The woman who is of the world to-
day must be prepared to be all things
in succession. She must be the care
full housewife, the social leader, the
religiense, the scholar, the wit, the
confidant-- all in turn. She must COM
pass at least show of all learning;
she Innst be in sympathy with all the
branches OF knowledge and feeling
and thought; she must attend to q
hundred forms OF life OF the very ex-
istence of which her grandmothers
were ignorant. Whether she has been
wise in taking all this burden upon
her 1t viii hardly fall within the pro-
vince of the present generations to
decide.
Whether the children and gran0chil-
dren OF the wonderful women will be
the better or worse for the extraordi-
nary strain which is put upon the
mothers of the race any man NAV
speculate, but no man can tell. Every
woman might be supposed to decide
for herself how far she will share this
high-strung life, but as q matter OF
fact no human being Is able to escape
the influence OF his day and genera
ton, We are q part OF whole, and
although woman may to some ex-
tent withdraw herseiffrom the current,
in the end she is forced to choose be.
tween being left stranded wais on
the shore of the stream and taking her
part of whatever the life of her time
NAV BEN. Y Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
TExADA GOLD QUARTZ.
Valuable Lodges Alleged To Have
Been Discovered.

vrcroRf., April Is. Recent develop
inei,ts in gold quartz On Texada island
are'nioss encouraging. The GRE in one
claim is thickly impregnated with
gold, and in several pockets nuggets
of considerable size were secured. The
owners claim to have had to I'LL in the
cavity of the rock 10 prevent hum
dreds who desired 70 carry away
specimens. Claims are located in
many places, several of them giving
premise of becoming very valuable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
rosr AN.K.ks Nsws.
"h"fl hsa Ter sse Ciasssn Trade
Peer Mail Service.

faSr TesssSS0, April sS..~A cit.
ss'ns Indignation meeting sas held AZ
Qalan's hall Monday mieht The
sssanaer ldAha did nea stop here an
Der way tFem Portland rs sac Sound
aaG y Wa FvportsSt that tee agent oE
the ssssgon Railway and Navigation AZ
f0Tt Townsend MAS told that thprs.
Mas no suitable waaFf hsrw AZ wkss X
- isa3, zlsa tlsas Muyan 4 Mana ~
steaasef kssnEvi had given tnsaa ssw
rsses providing the company wxsxs:ss
rrSasr y theua tsosa T0pssseass In
sts&si * unloading EAzilAns s.sarfs
freight AZ this Issess Ringing svSoiss.
Aons we're SSorsrd asking The kssxs-
ness nssn and ssasrv hansS 81 shs rssAee
o. rztfunsse Portland me- charts ssrss.
vlsstsas shipments eaa be made asfss.f
ana pssSsgsfg shesnsslsrs 10 TRADE y ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

Gounesi Rrecsedings- Several Ina
psrfsst Ordinances Psssed-
oLyxrrs. April Is The city conn-
ell met in regular session last night
his honor. Mayor GoHey, presiding.
BIS and the payroll 90 the amount
az ssss.67 were ordered paid
The following ordinances were
passed One granting 70 the Sunset
Telephone elegtaph Company Q franz
ehise ~ operate q plant in the city Of
Olympia. the company agreeing 20
have the safne In operation inside of
ninety days; one vacating the west
end Of Eighth stree. and prevlding foy
the conveyance Of the sanie Co the
Olympia hotel, an ordinance pyovid-
ing far planting and protecting shade
trees and an ordinance defining the
fire limits and 70 protect property from
fire.
The ordinance providing for the
planting and protection OF shade trees
put this matter entirely in the hands
OF the council and MAKES il an Of
tense, punishable s,y fine of $50, for
any one to destroy q shade tree.
Il was discovered short time ago
that the old fire ordinance of this city
did not contain any clause by which
offenders OF the same could be pun
iShed The fire ordinance which SsAs
passed last night Is similar TO the old
one, except that IL provides a severe
penalty for those who disregard its
provisions.
AZ the meeting last night Messrs.
VI. J. Doane end II. N. Ford asked
permission TO construct wooden build
ings within the IRE limits. which APP
plicatlons were taken under consider
alton.
The application of Charles r. Hol-
ton foe license TO sell liquors was
fayofahly acted upon.
The city attorney was instructed to
draft an ordinance for the grading OF
Adams street
Mr.. Samuel Williams has begun
work on his new Tenth street resi-
dence. When completed 1t will cost
not less than IS 900.
Mr.. Sanford Yeager is erecting q
very neat residence at the corner CT
Fourteenth and Adams streets.
Mrs. Ella T.. French who lives few
miles down the bay. had the mis-
fortune TO break her collar bone YES
terday. She was standing on chair
doing some work. when she acct
denfally fell, with the above result.
She is al, elderly lady, and her injury
may prove TO be quite serious.
The following gentlemen have been
elected yestrym men at the Episcopal
church for the ensuing year: Messrs.
John r. Convey, LindIey Moore, s. w.
PercivaI. r. q. 0'Brien and T. l. Me-
Kenney. Judge w. h. Ready was
elected treasurer and Mrs. T. n. Ford
was made member OF the building
committee.
Miss Cora Aver. who has been very
III with typhoid fever, is rapidly re
covering.
Governor Moore has appointed VIM.
i. Shank, Of Tacoma; Milton A. Hig,
| gins. of Seattle. and John Il. I.utz. oil
Port Townsend, as notaries public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
as ATmLxTE srABnEp.


Knsao. April g5.-A special to the
0ourssY from KaI4ma says; There was
. cutting scrape here At J o'clock last
night. Jack Mcdonald. an Engii-h
lightweight athlete, was cut In the
hands and shoulder by Charles Me-
Kiiskey. He was seriously burt. but
will probably recover Both men had
been drinking. They danced In Close y
saloon, and MekiEskey proved the best
dancer. This sngsred Mcdonald. who
wanted 20 fight Nc kiIskey- Mcksiss
key pushed him of the high sidewalk
rs they vent sEft. Mcdonald got up,
went into the store. bought knife
aud returned 10 MekIiskey and re-
newesa the conflict They scufissd and
fell together, when Mckiiskey did the
stabhEng. Physicians we're called in.
who pronounced the wounds serious,
but not necessarily fatal. McKIiskey
gave himself mp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

The original women's clubs in this
country were the New England
woman's Club of Boston, and Sorosis,
of New York city. They started
almost simultaneously Just twenty-one
years ago. 1t was shortly after the
close OF the civil war. and twas partly
due TO the work of the women during
the war that the need of clubs was
shown. A great many clubs through
out the country resulted from the two
original ones. Many Of the Eastern
clubs aud some ia the West affiliated
with the New England Woman's Club.
and some with Sorosis The Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Women
has also done much to foster clubs.
Their congress Is held in different
places every wear. They go to promi-
neut cities Ike Chicago and Detroit,
ana 10 places where help il needed.
One or two womea's clubs usually
spring up where the meetings are
held.
Sorosis had over one hundred an.
swers TO It's Invitation for meeting Of
delegates. There are about one hun.
dred and fifty regularly organized
women's clubs in the country. The
object OF the New England club was
twofold--to have a place for suburban
members Ia meet their friends when
,bey we're in iioSton. and for culture
ant study. As many other clubs are
similar. viii give a sketch OF the
months work Ne meet every Mon
day. The irst Monday is devoted 10
art and literature A lecture il given
hy some able speaker The second
Monday ~ devoted to discussion
Usually n short paper is read by q
member, and discussion fellows 10.
On the third Monday the work cont
mstiees take MP some subject OF re.
form, Ssch ~ sanitation or social
economies. The fourth Monday j.
occupied with educational matters.
The public schools. kindefgartens and
similar affairs are discussed.
Once a month ~e have tea. when
amusement and ssHsial intercourse are
IL order. Our club also has MANY
study groups. These are devoted 81
English literature. political economy,
i botany. art work and other subjects.
! There are many small clubs formed
for the purpose nf taking up special
studies. such as history or art
We have charged pahlic sentiment
in regard 10 women. When wosaen's
clubs were first formed People were
uafaverahIy disposed Men did ret
want their wives O. belong ta the clubs,
because they thought u was nnsenss-
nins. Now wonsen's clubs have ~
rausa popular In Western cities the
clubs have mere Of social character
than they have here. In Bo~taEi Ne
have directed much attention fo secst-
Log schooi suffrage for women --.fass'
har5 Hs<e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

LONDON. Afsril =. 1t Is officially an.
nunnced that sir Edward Malet
British an.basS aaor az Berlin. Mr..
Scott. British minister at Berlin, and
Mr. Grove haze been appointed dele.
gates 10 the samoan conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
Ylrfnria Ne,..Ifema.

VICTORIA. April 25.-The seaier
Annie G. Moore arrived today with
81 skins. she wiiI 81 10 Bearing sea.
Chipisan. Toronto sewerage expert,
has been sent for hv the council 60
give an opinion on plans pre- pared by
an EngIi h firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
a nam.a -ky socket.

Manager Robinson. ef the interna-
tional Exposition. has secured q novel
a.trsctson--a human sky-rocket, he
handieraft Of Mr.. Edseil. Of Calao,
Peru. formerly 81 the United States
navy. His model has been sues ss-
flaily experimental with IN South
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

peTr AsnssoS, April ss-The l.ars
tidai Wave, foafteea days frem sar
fssnsssee, arrived last night with
l,sei ssrks Il barley and i.an fest ~
chain sssr this pl see =
The bark Nellie Nay arrisrx. AZ en-
ma. fsvs DAYS from San fHrs,,,sss.,., iii,
tsa fsssiss ~ hay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

AEssyEp TosETuxR.-on the 18th
instant the ships Alexander Gibson
and Enresa LETT San Ffsncisco for
Seattle. Bo'h arrived IN this port
early Yesterday Hs.rniag. usst mese
gsaa an hour apart, They vi load
Aiout 5 con tons ~ coal each foe san
Ffaaci-co, ior TIE Oregon flnpfoye-
rnesst Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
DR.. W. NORTON DAVIS

- - -
Formerly III New York city. but moro II
Gently Of Los Angeles. Cal, who has
opened bsanch Office at ell Freuf street,
seattle, which ~ under the personal sapex
vision Of the doctor himself
CATARRH Is regarded oy many ~ : e0I6
In the heal, and the patient IL surprised -
Its PERSISTENCE, as he Is scarcely free from
one cold before another one IL eontractod
There is az times dif,icalty Of hreSthin9
thrcu IN the nostrils, and 1t otaers prD
fuse fsow 81 colorQus or yeilowish-Gsocn
mucous that sometimes has : bad odof. A.
the disease progresses the discharges mar
drop or be .frawn back into the threat q
dry cruSts may forna, which are expelled
with dificility: and In stial other casea the
and expelled with slight hack. The In
tiammatior often passes from the tAn04f
into the eustacniAn tubes, which lead -
the middle ears: q ringing. suaFtux, burning
or whis.ling sound In expsHf4enCeds and n
time the HEARING becomes very Ianch In
paired or entirely lost Laser on the app
tite becomes afiecfed, slight cough sctD
in. and the patient begins 70 lose flesh.
This is the time that consumption il about
to begin stN deadly work. nad the umo
when, II the afflicted one would realize his
danger. he could be cured: but the patient
Is always hopeful, and thinks Il only
slight cold which will soon pass away. aud
allows the di<sRse 20 take lis course, With
now mons rapid progress. This IL tho
fatal error which has peopled our cemete-
ries with cDusumptfye forms. rs all kinds
OF catarrh, II neglected. will sooner q
lsfer end III consumrtion.
From very extensive experience ia the
treatment tlf this disease. find that Il the
patient will de his part, every case can b.
cured II the disease has net extended 70
far o. 10 seriously involve the lungs. and
even then medical inhalation. properly
administered, In connection with consfi-
tuticaal remedies, will contract aud heal
cavities after every other means has tailed.
The doctor has over six hundred test
monialx on die OF persons living on this
coast whom he has cured OF this disease
alone.
CONSULTATION FREE.
friendly talk viii cost you nothing.
and remember the doctor VIII not undar-
take your case anie<S certain that he can
r. No ease will be undertxi en- where
It 4 net possible to make 1t least one per-
sonal examination.
Once hours 10 q. m. to p. m. aud 70
SIP. IN.
w. Norton Davis, NJ. D.,
81 Front Street Seattle. w. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

Ha-ing tired sar stYccfs OF the conren
trssEd ext acf II oserga Kssiees Tea. we
Cheerful " bear wfsExss 20 sis hefeseiaI
ssency Ia xfyrc1isns of the Dig. sasse or
gsns. u is ssmpie. safe aud sur. IL -
esssily taken saG FsSsssres hsaithy t1lity
80 the asgnns IL - Intended 10 Op<rsze
ulsoa with sssared saesxs.
s MCCORMICK,
Exsitar GsrAasae sesssasz
sssad ey Ssexars a HolDes Drag Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

Aee sSAf AtAtz$ttp~
Here are the matrimonial possible
ties Of different ageSthe s.expecta
tier OF bliss. as it were--figurea down
to lsasss Of statistics.
Betwean Is and % is i41s per cent.
Between 20 and p Is 50 per cent.
Between - and 20 Is Il per cent.
Between 81 aud IS is iSx per cent,
Between 81 and 20 is - per cent.
Between 40 and - = = ~ per cent
ketsten - and 80 i x OF per cent
Between ~ and S. Is OF per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

A home of discord EBAY be visited by
acquainsances. bat its doors are never
likely to be knocked at by friends.
Sensible people will give 1t q wide
berth, and prefer friendship and init
macy with those who live at peace.
Nobody finds a wise Young man court
ing girl in family who get on Ill
among themselves He wants q bird
out OF good nest, and has no wish 10
be drawn in by marriage to take one
side or other of a life long 6reside
feud lis hard on a girl, you say,
sometimes. But about the young
mans sagacity there can be no ques.
ton whatever. Ii all homes were
happy what a pleasant world it would
be, and there Is no reason why happi-
ness should not reign everywhere II
people would only make wisdom, and
not stupidity, the guide OF their lives.
Ii there is TO be household harmony
an important point is to cultivate a
sweet temper. We cannot do without
that. Some tempers are like violin
strings, ont OF tune with them who
can expect either melody or harmony
from tue family orchestra? This is
specially a young woman's subject
indeed. il our girls are not amiabie
nobody else can be expected TO be. 1t
is to their kind and gentle words that
we must look for an antidote to fret
ting ind i'll humor. At home the key
note OF the days music is often struck
by the first word we hear in the morn
ing, and happy IL the house where IL
is always uttered by the smiling lips
OF COED tempered girls. The Household
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

.SoT FusifivE From jEsTteE.-
george Foster, the i6-year-ohs boy
who sas arrested on Monday as q
fugitive from justice, was brought i q
Ju tiee Miller's conrt yesterday after
noon for trial. The person az vile &
in. lxaSiou the boy Was arrested fof
could give no explanation OF ~hat he
was wanted far. further than that he
keew his mother had ,dfere.i a rew sri
for his retarn 10 his home in New
York City, from which l4e had ran
away. A. this Gid not constitute an
sxtrad;tahIe affense Justice Miller
could not hold him on the ehaFge OF
being fugitive from. ja>lice lie WIS
accordingly discharged, but the pal &c
wsif keep hifa nnss~r surveillance
until further information j. received
fr9m New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

SMOOTH FAcEn FRAUD Sheriff Nc
Graw received a dispatch from Astoria
yesterday asking him 10 arrest and
hold Z C. Iddings, d smooth faced
soiing barber, with m,snstache and q
sqtlint TO his eyes, on a charge OF OH
saiaing goods or money from citizens
of that city under false prttences.
Deputy Woolery was sent out and
soen found Iddings in the 20. X -
barber shop on Commercial stree t. lie
hal shaved oil his moussache, but his
yes gave him awav and he confessed
his identity 10 the officer Ii was
learned later on that he had secnrsd
Sci by fraud amt thai the complaining
wiEue waS willing 10 dismiss the
cate il his money WAS returned. Id
diiiss ut first said be had no inoney
but finally pulled about slln Ia green
basks out ot has hoe, where he had
setsFetesi is. He managed u raise the
full amount which he paid 10 Sheriff
M,astaw and thus secured his rplease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

p<xrin4e bsxor~ IL przes a. cu1nnnos1
een<e- The seyn kEine <tnckfn ~
one E1ak hpEox1 13e. bat Gar 20 uaany
years sihncxeak ~ tAe earn of ne 3D.
vznceSs wBErs4n wzzo dared e. use hfr
brahms - sz1er1ture Is Axxzn r<Easxzed
With Afzs1ethznx more than tuierasznu.
While k1E word daes u1< describe tee
uol<ct - w4Sezl Is - often zpylse<l. IN
It, vfzssaSSve sense. Is Is All8x4kAe n
speaking Of , literary woman. AMI the
s.tx<r IL 10 Longer cffexzdeI NhEn she
hears !ke-Seff thus referred 10. Think
Of = feH brilliant writers Of The xE1ssser
SCI nkf yea knur. ard Foa vii I'M
derstsnd that beauty Of person Is not
irzcongpztibss with auuzazl Eraees ct
iatelieck Fancy Amessz E5Fss Chan.
Ter in beg go.n Of white ChznA crepe.
dFapexl IN Greek folds, her golden hAir
Ia nafTg wares. caEfsne5 At fke top BY
tortasse shell and diamond combs
Psctare 10 yourself her beautiful Eias-
SIC fact. her soulful eyes and her deli
cate YES strong features hike Minerva
veilea IA morning Ezfss Fancy this.
and then talk in sighting way about
literary EcEAcss L gcu can.
As matter Of fact. the women that
write sife nearly always pleasing and
generally IesufifnI Even that nstei-
ieetua giantess. George Eliot. had .
face. strong and rugged IS Is was, that
her friends considered handsome. IL
Is eyiders- and Is admitted now. that
wonlea can weld The pen As well as.
and 10 some cases better than tae men
who s., long asrogatssf shst Implement
70 themselves. TO Offset this. IL WAS
thought necessary ID show that some
disadvantage would attend the growth
OF intellect. As woman rightly
values her personal appearance ~
muca as any other attribute IL was
seen that an effective weapon would
De given TO the men in the assertion
that writer could not be handsome
The ola prejudice l. dying out now.
psrfoiee, for We have enough lovely
feminine listerateurs ia America alone
TO prove the absurdity OF the Old
fashioned theory. Women are writing
more than ever, and they are at the
same time haiadsomer than ever In the
bargain - IfsfxtffyQ Beliets7s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

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