davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
walked Up In Time

To she fact thai the want 81 tons ia the syssera
10 TIE herald % Appsoschipg disssse. hosgs Of
invalids have adopted thAt eoFt<in rasans af
ssii-Eescue sroa Impending danger. Hosiottef's
Stomach RltisFS Thls Gsai gnans toutc pro
nsatss. IA no ordinary ceSrNa. StEestion ana
sssgmilAts0n. throsxh shteh the blood is fsrtll-
isaa ana msse sssesgth Welding. hes ices lhls
tnseuytgy 81 the hysF. Sewxss an1 ksansYx,
vhiea tmpste gaia Of visof. il oVcFcome.
Appetite, as vel a sss shal4sy @ crafty 70
vitAoat alscoatort - stimulated - tAis
shar0Ugh ncdielnsl ocFal2i. gbscA also has
mSmS atiltEfng effect upon aSrv@s wezk sna uE-
sassf rooA. ia shoald he remaahsgpd, oa.y
hat lnvssornges &c asspSpsle- ~ ths use ~
sae Buffers ia ueaysshiag properties are made
svailAeie. Per msgssls. TeesEassssas ana lie
tnfrRsities 81 ass. ass Ia hsttesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Mrs. r. A. Chase. Of north street, gave
q very pretty luncheon on Tussday IN
honor Of Mrs. Robert Doubleday, Of Se~
York. and Mrs. hatcher. Of ST. Paul The
Tacoma ladies' present we're. Mrs stern
berg. Mr.. Dodge. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Fuller,
Mfs. Brokaw, Miss Hattie Campbell and
and Miss Fay Fuller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Not much is promised for next week IN
the way Of society. bat the presence OF
many prominent Eastern visitors VIII ne
cessitate some form Of entertainment then.
which will probably be done IN the way
Of small lnneheons, dinners, card parties
or afteyuoon teas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Wednesday and Wednesday evening al
turned cot en- masse and helped open The
Intsrstats fair. Much talk ard discussion
has been going on over the TaTEish dane
ers. and wives whose husbands have
vaguely limited about seeing The danse "a
vsntre, seem doably anxious to see and
Judge for themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Mrs. c. r. Hale entertained party OF
ladies from the Hoosier state at luncheon
on Thursday. Those enjoying tho lunch
con were. Mrs. Caikins, Mrs Curl,
Mrs. Claypool. Mrs. Confare, Mrs. haf-
yey. Mrs. DAkin and Miss Taylor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Mrs. John L. Hopkins, Of South Ts-
coma avenue, entertained At luncheon on
Wednesday Mrs. r. A. Bailey. Mrs. C. +.
Cardin. Mrs. T. C. Greer, Mrs. Melbourne
Bailey, Mrs. Patterson, Miss Patterson,
Miss Bailey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Quite a number Of Tacoma society peo-
pls contemplate attending the tennis ball
10 be given In Seattle on Friday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

PERTAINING. there l. scarcely more than oas
or two large parties gwen IN year. Fer
haps the advent Of good times nay open
some Of these lovely hozses--pernaps-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Mr. Masterson's Delixhafaf Exearsso@-
A rnost deilzhtfsi excursion wss thAf
esven By Mr.. G. p. Nastsrson IN . tslp 70
Roche Hsrbor. Among bis guests ~srs
Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Rscs. Mr. and Ms.
Stuart Bee. Miss Rove. Mr.. HosEnsr. Mr..
George LAID Muun. Mr.. Jack Sargent ard
Misc gzrgsst, II Sew Haven. Conn.,, Who
are visiting their sister, Mrs. ". A. Rice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

A grand benefit, lasting four nights and
Wednesday matinee will be given TO the
House of the Good Shepherd. under the
auspices OF Gov. John III. McGraw and
Mayor Byron Phelps. beginning Septem-
Der "A next This will to one of the most
important events in the way Of charity
ever presented IN this city. The House OF
the Good Shepherd is a useful institution
its sheltering charity Is extended TO all. De
they Christian. Pagan, Jew or Gentle.
white or black. The weli-known actor
Mr.. Mckes Rankin aud his company will
be the attraction. and Mr.. Rankin will
present a series of his best plays. As an
inducement 20 the ladies Of this city 10 aid
this worthy event. the management offer
a beautiful diamond marauise ring, valued
at SI75, and handsome gold watch and
ohatelain, valued At So, 10 any two ladies
who will sell the greatest number OF tickets
for the benefit The ring and watch are
on exhibition at Mr.. Albert Hansen ;
ieweiry store, 7od Front street. Tickets 20
sell can be obtained from Mr.. Harry Shau-
but, III Cherry street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

AMUsEMEyTS.
T ESCHI PARK PAVILION
GRAND LABOR DAY BALL
Given Under Auspices of the
WESTERN CENTRAL LABOR UNION,
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT 5,
AT LEsCHI PARK PAVILION
Music by First Regiment Orchestra.
VALUABLE PRIZES AWARDED.
Admission. soc.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Pors and sherry wine Al 81 aaa elsTst
vius Al 49, per gallon. Abgaaans Gso0ssy
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

TIE original of The tough bat brave cid
eoxssain ia The kaslgn, Henry Greer.
DIED IN Newrogt. i. l., week before lass.
Me served forty years a the Oaltsa States
navy. Haworth. author 81 tne pay, uaeE
aim several years ESQ az tas hrooklyu
naxy yard. ard naaas hss ssaay from hlm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

the valued editorial opinions Of famous
newspaper and editorial writer's. who unite
In praisiDg the play. During the summer
holidays the author, Edwin Milton Royle,
has gone carefully over his product. prnn-
ing the lines. adding new bits here and
cutting away there. lie has also made
one change in the caste. Henry Bergman,
who formerly played Harold Hunting, has
been replaced by Adolph Jackson, who
last season was leading man with Froh-
mans "Aristocraey" company. Mr.. Jack
son has been commended as a decided i'm
provement over Bergman, and Mr.. Royle
has won golden opinions for the
changes for the betterment of bis play.
Among the leading people in the cast will
be the following established favorites:
Lucius Henderson, the actor pianist, a
pupil Of Joseffy, and a former member Of
salvini's company; Harry Allen, formerly
with Mccullough; +. ID. Lyons, formerly
leading character with Henry Irving's
London Lyceum Theater Company; Sele-
ma Fetter Royle. formerly with Robson &
Cranes successes. Edwin Milton Royle.
the author. formerly q valued member of
Booth & Barrett. Madison Square theater
and Salvini's companies; Gretchen Lyons,
Estha Williams: Adolph Jackson. for
merry leading man with Frohman's "Aris-
tocracy" Company. With such an aggre-
CATION of talent Friends" should be
welcomed by hosts of its old and many
new friends. Mr.. Lueius Henderson, the
celebrated pianist, has some new surprises
for his music loving admirers. During his
dainty musicale scene he will render some
charming new selections. Mr.. Henderson
Is in receipt OF a letter from JoseGy, the
master under whom ne studied. eonGratu-
lsting him on his success. Selena Fetter
Royle. who Is beautiful woman. as we'll
as q gifted actress. and a pronounced
favorite here. will display to her feminine
admirers some dazzling new creations of
the foreign dressmakers' art.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Thiei's detective service. established
sxenty-one yeaFs. CHAMBER II Commeree.
Portland. ". SL n. BArnas. MaaASes.
Other Offices; -. Louis. Nes YORK. Cht-
cage, nenveF. Kansas Cssy. So Paul
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
HEAD TOWARD THE ENGINE.
Sleeping Car Berths Now Nearly ALI Made
Up So-ReasoEs Alleged.

Sleeping Car Berths Now Nearly ALI Made
Up So-Reasons Alleged.
The disappearance Of the buster on
American railroad trains was recent
ly pointed out as change which has
come over the travelling public in the
past five years without attracting the
slightest notice. Every one once wore
buster. No one now does. The
Railroad Gazette has recently been
publishing number OF letters on
another change as sudden and as COM
plete. Five years ago all berths on
sleepers were made up with feet to
the engine, unless the reverse was
ordered. 10 day nearly all berths are
made up che other way on the main
lines, and it is the exception that the
old position is retained. No one OF
the Gazettes correspondents has
given a reason for this, save one, that
on au elevator no one objects going
up, though a descent is often disa-
greeable There is the additional
reason that whatever draft is created
is more agreeable if it comes from be-
hind the head than if it blows in the
ldCc. l. uC ClldlSC IdS 0loO NOlAAS olhNS
the porter's or the sleeper rules, one
or both, were less stringent as to
closing windows in lower berths. Ii
a window is open an inch or two the
passengers comfort is greatly in
creased, and the open window is nat
urally at the rear end of the berth,
and as naturally the berth is made up
with the pillow at the head. What
ever the cause, the curious fact re-
mains that habit of making up
berths with heads to the rear has
suddenly been altered by the general
consent of travellers, who have all
found out what few discovered ten
years ago, that the way to be COM
Portable on a sleeper is to take
lower berth, have the head to the
engine and wedge up the rear window
an inch or two, SO as to let in fresh
air.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
A RAILROAD company is not bounl

A RAILROAD company is not bound,
as part of its contract for the
transportation of a traveller, who Is
travelling salesman for trading firm,
according to a recent decision of the
Supreme Court of Kansas, to carry as
his personal baggage case of sample
merchandise belonging to his en-
ployers; and where it receives and
checks such a case without knowl.
edge Of it's contents and ownership,
a part of which is afterward stolen
from it's baggage room without neg.
ligence on the part Of the company,
it is not liable to the owners for the
value thereof.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

pocAgoNrAs, Asthe life of Capt. John
SHE APPEARED IsSmith, the famous
LONDON. explorer and founder
Of Virginia when he was taken pris-
oner before her father at Werowoco-
moco (now Shelby, Gloucester Coun-
ty. Va.): but it is certain that after
ward she saved the life of Smith and
the party with him; that on many
occasions she befriended the colon
lists. feeding them when starvation
was staring them in the face, and
that by her marriage to John Rolfe
she turned the deep hatred of Pow
hatan against the colony of James
town to as deep friendship for the
whites
The story of how she is said to have
saved the life of Smith at Werowo-
comoco is familiar almost to all.
Smiths head was laid upon two
blocks of stone and the Indians stood
around with clubs ready to beat out
his brains, when Pocahontas laid her
own head on his to save his life. The
chief spared Smith and the latter be-
came armorer to Powhatan and trim
ket maker to Pocahontas. During
Smiths captivity Pocahontas leaned
to love the white man and was mi
tiated into some of the truths of
Christianity. 1t was through her in
tercession with her father that Smith
was allowed to return to the colony
at Plymouth. Subsequently when
starvation stared the colonists in the
face Focahontas with some of her
people gave them corn and game,
and when, in 1909, Powhatan laid a
plot to murder Smith and others of
the colonists, who had gone on an
expedition far from Jamestown, it
was the Indian MAIDEN who
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

WHERE a contract of agency is en-
tered into, and the principal agrees
to furnish to the agent on consign-
ment certain articles at stipulated
price, to be paid for when sold, the
Supreme Court of Appeals of West
Virginia holds, after carefully exam
lining many decisions on the subject,
that such articles, when SO furnished,
remain the property of the principal
until sold to a bona f1de purchaser,
and they cannot be levied on and sold
under execution to pay the debts Of
the agent, and, if so sold, the pur-
chaser gets no title to any such arti-
cles as against such principle. More
over, the agents right to lien for
commission and expenditures is de-
clared to be one personal to himself,
not transferable, and one of which he
alone has the right to take advan-
tage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

gave them warning so that
they escaped back to the shelter OF
their guns. For this she was perse-
cuted by her father and she took
shelter among the Potomac Indians.
By these she was betrayed into the
hands of the colonists who held her
as a hostage for her fathers mis-
deeds. Smith had meantime gone to
England and upon the representa-
ton that he was dead she received
the advances of another Englishman,
John Rolfe. In the church at James
town, the tower of which still stands,
she was baptized and named Rebecca
and here soon afterward she was
married to Rolfe. This marriage
cemented peace between the two
peoples and until his death Pow
hatan remained the friend of the
white man. He never deigned to
visit his daughter, however, though
he sent her presents. In 1916 Poca-
hontas, with her husband, went to
England and was presented at court.
One day Capt. Smith, whom she
loved and whom she believed dead,
visited her. The meeting was a
fatal blow to her happiness, and in
1917 while preparing to return to
her native land she died at Graves
end
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
WEATHER AND DISEASE.
An Important Investigation on the Eff
fects of Climatic Conditions.

An Important Investigation the Ell
fects of Climatic Conditions.
Secretary Morton has opened new
field of usefulness for the weather
bureausin directing that it shall col
lect data respecting the relation be
tween certain climatic conditions
and the prevalence of certain cpl
denies of disease, such, for instance,
as the present visitation of la grippe,
says the Phi adelphia Record.
That such relation does exist is
something more than matter OF
mora! certainty. The archives of
medical science both at home and
abroad TEEN with evidence showing
the public health is largely dependent
upon atmospheric conditions; but
the Investigation Of the vitality i'm
poltant subject from the meteoro-
logical standpoint, and on COM
prehensive national scale-which in
time might readily develop into an
international system-could not fail
to let loose flood of light from a
new quarter upon a question of i'm
portance to human health, happines IS
and progress.
Indeed, it is not impossible that
the sanitary researches Of the weather
bureau might constitute in time its
most valuable function in a specific
sense if not in the popular estima,
ton, and it seems likely, too, that
it's evolution in this direction might
be practically accomplished with lit
tie If any appreciate enlargement of
it's expenditures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

The green glass" cure for every
thing under the sun will be remem-
bered by those whose memories
stretch back fifteen or twenty years.
1t was laughed away, but like many
another butt of ridicule it has lived
to see the tables turned. A German
physician has recently announced a
cure for smallpox by the use of rec
light. A correspondent of Chicago
contemporary brings out the merits
of this method, which he terms Eek
clusion of daylight" in the prevention
of pitting. There are two or three
cures for consumption and one for
cholera now under discussion in the
medical world. This latest view Of
smallpox as skin disease, due to the
influence of light, is the most curious
Of all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

Mrs ARTHUR DAVIS, who is en-
rolled this year as a student at Johns
Hopkins, is rather remarkable
woman. Before her marriage she
studied in Columbian College, in
Washington, and graduated with
honors. She was one of the compel.
itors for position in the Nautical
Almanac office, and passed her exam.
nation, making 100 per cent, while
the men, all Of them college grad.
yates, were unable to solve the prob
lens presented. She is the author OF
d Washington Greenwich table which
is DOW used in the observatories. She
is studying for the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

MRS. ALMA TADEMA is not only an
artist of no mean skill herself, but is
the model from whom her husband
paints his reddish-haired women.
Miss Alma Tadema, the young daugh-
ter of the family, has wisely decided
not to attempt to rival her parents
in their own field, but has turned her
artistic efforts into literary channels.
It is said that she has already sub
mitted manuscripts to editors in this
country, and that they have been
pronounced remarkably brilliant
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

REPORTS received at the War De-
partmcnt Of regent small-arms COM
petitions ain01g the troops in the far
West show conclusively, relates the
Washington Star, that the noble red
man as represented in Uncle Sans
military service does not compare
very favorably with his pale-fa face
brother in the matter of sharpshoot-
ing. There is a popular idea, gained
from Cooper's Misunderstanding Tales
and even more modern literature
about the "dusky denizens of the for
est" that all warriors are superior
marksmen. Army statistics proTe
that this is a romantic delusion, SO
SO far as the Indian soldier is con
cprnpd
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

BERNARD CREssLER, a hermit liy-
ing alone at the head of Cheat River,
expects to realize before his death
the dream of Bulwer in "The Coming
Race, and produce a flying appara tus
that can be put on and Off the hui
man body in the way in which Bull
wers men and women donned and
doGed their wings. For years this
solitary old man has been shooting
and studying hawks. He has dis
sected out every muscle in the body
of this king of flyers and made draw
ings of each in all positions He has
carefully calculated the strength nee
essary to sustain and propel a given
weight of body. Then he works at
wings. endeavoring to bring into
reality the hawk wing idea. He be.
lieves he can construct a machine
that will enable the human flyer tC
calmly support himself in midair and
soar this way and that by a move.
ment of the bodg-as people do in
dreams.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
PARADISE FOR PRIZE FIGHTERS.
Opportunities for Sluggers offered by
Islands on the California Coast.

Opportunities for Sluggers offered by
Islands on the California Coast.
The Island of Santa Catalina,
where, it is reported, a number of
wealthy Los Angeles men will build
a large athletic club house, and will
hereafter invite all prize fights to
take place in it, is about thirty miles
off the coast Of Southern California,
with San Pedro, eighteen miles from
Los Angeles, the nearest port. 1t is
a large and hilly island, many thou
sands Of acres in extent, and has an
excellent harbor. Until few years
ago it was inhabited only by a half
dozen Mexican half-breeds. who
graZed their flocks on the green hill
Sides Even now there are only a
few houses on the island. though
ranchmen have discovered its capa-
bilities and have transferred con-
siderable stock there. The pleasure e..
lovers OF Southern California have
also found out that there are many at
fractions winter and summer, in the
way of fishing, bathing, and riding,
on the island, which from the main
land seems hardly more than dim
blue hummock rising from the ocean.
New York Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

BOMB. ing wounding many.
The bomb thrown in Barcelona was
manufactured by Anarchist Sorasol,
now under arrest, and was good
,necimen Of mechanical art.
Among the extraordinary methods
employed by the anarchists to de-
stroy those against whom their en-
nifty is directed are canes and UNI
brellas that hold concealed in their
handles a deadly bomb, quite small,
it is true, but with sufficient power
to destroy. The plan is to take the
cane or umbrella into the theater
store, or stock exchange and lay it
up,n the floor or counter The set
ting of it upright in it's natural posi-
ton will cause it to explode with IA
tai result.
The explanation is that the head
of the cane holds two glass vessels
oblong in shape, and each TILED with
an explosive liquid harmless in itself
so long as it is kept away from the
other. The cane is carried by the
anarchist in perfect safety by being
held horizontally. But when lifted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
THE USE OF PAPER MONEY.
Common to Nearly All Civilized Countries
Issue of Various Nations.

Common to Nearly All Civilized Countries
Issue of Various Nations.
Almost, if not quite, all civilized
countries use paper money to facili-
tate payments within their own juris-
dictions, says the Globe Democrat.
The United States use paper money
to a greater extent than any other
country, and in notes OF smaller de-
nomination than any other country
of equal Importance. All Of our Pa
per bills except the god certificates
are in tie denominations Of 81, So.
IS, $40, $50, $50, 500, $500 and ST.
900, our gold certificates do not APP
pear in denominations less than $40.
The Dominion of Canada issue 81
and 81 notes and various banks issue
notes varying from IS to $1,000.
Mexico issues paper money Of 1O
pesos and upward and the South
American states issue paper Of SIM
liar denominations. The Bank Of
England issues all English notes of
denominations of So. SO, e25. ESQ.
600, goo, $500, $500 and FL, 00O
The banks of Scotland and Ireland
issue notes of FL and upward. The
Bank of France issues notes for so
francs, 100, 200, 500 and 1000, The
Bank Of Belgium issues notes Of 20
francs and upward. Italian banks
issue notes of | Ira and upward to
1000 lire. The Bank of Germany
puts out notes for 5 marks and up
ward to 1000 marks. Austria issues
notes of l gulden and upward. Rus
STA is the only European country
which issues Government notes, its
paper money being of the den nina
| tion of ruble and onward. Sweden.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
Origin of Fashions.

Mrs. Newrich-l never can re.
member how many cards to leave
when calling.
Old Conference.-The rules are very
simple, madame. You hand one to
the servant, and then on departing
leave as many cards on the plate as
there are adult members of the
family, adding two of your husbands
cards, and occasionally dumping in a
few for good measure Do not he
niggardly in dealing out cards, as
that suggests vulgar poverty.
Il am ever SO much obliged. Are
you Mr.. McAllistero:"
NO, madame. I am Mr.. Bristol.
the card manufacturers. Puck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

The Russian thistle now occupies
about 3d. square miles in the two
Dakotas, and is really troublesome
IN about half Of this territory. In
this area about $40, 900 acres are de-
voted to wheat growing, and the
weed has caused loss Of fully five
bushels per acre. If this were worth
only fifty cents a bushel, the loss on
wheat alone would be $1,000. 900.
Ihe loss in other crops injured bv
The spines and the fires caused nv
the plants jumping fire breaks will
swell the loss to $4,000, 900. It is.
however, a weed that need not be
feared, except where farmers try to
ploW more land than they can culti-
vate. The plant makes no progress
spreading in sod land or land that
Is thoroughly cultivated.