davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
wOMAN As MODEL WIFE,


At the First Presbyterian church last
svening the Rev. Alexander Alison
preached a practical everyday sermon on
THE Model Woman As Wife" II was
full Of truths and common sense. and sent
verv large congregation home with
someihing 10 think over during the pres
On, week. His text was from Proverbs.
1txi:i0, who can find viriuous woman7
for her price Is far above rubics." The
speaker said:
I'VE all feel the grandeur OF the senti-
mens expressed in the question and declar-
ton OF the text. We rejoice. however,
That the virtnous woman is not so rare in
shese DAYS as she was in the DAYS of King
solomon. The Christian dis9ensation has
developed higher type OF womanhood
Ran was ever possible under law. We are
wiling To admit much for the woman of
antiquity; the Old Testament brings 20
ths front many splendid specimens OF
semanhood. hut ii was reserved for the
New Testament era to discover the nobles,
and the best The world has not seen
sHca women a. IL has been left for the
Nineteenth century to produce.
"Let rs give attention TO the description
o. the model wife as she Is Set before Us in
'hs last chapter of the book OF Proverbs:
"f1rst-She has her husbands entire
sad nnaIloyed confidence. Let me read
yen verse ii; The heart of her hus-
eand doth safely trust In her. Happy Is
iasi husband who is in this condition,
vale know of no misery equal 20 that OF
ias husband who IS ever suspicious Of the
vie OF his bosom. The wife of the text is
eoe whose character Is so ehasie. so trlih-
a. 50 incorrGpttb,e. SO much like Casar's
ne. above suspicion. that an improper
sSeuSht regarding her - impossible. Nor
sshis less than every husband should feel
seseerning his wife. | ana well aware that
saefs are some wives that give their hus-
eaads reasons for harooring doubt. bar /
an tally persuaded on the other hand that
sasf sFe ar exceedingly small per cent ..
'ae number who do not. As rule,
wn'y believe. women sre faithful and
eee under the mos. trying and discoar-
xag circumstances. | only wish men
st'e as much 50. Again, so high Is my
e''aion Of woraankiud that i, is nay deep
conviction that in nine cases oBt Of
% where slips are made IL is only after the
ss1 deliberate and systematic planning
70 TIE part of the iempter. Men know
Sss !. Is not - easy 10 compel woman to
ssscale her throne as many Of them In
Aer loose conversation would have rs
~'TFe, Whatever may be the sense in
s1'eh Wonan may be the weaker vessel.
an 9a!te sure i; Is not in the line Of
'R'as, There she Is indeed strong. Or.
-A' oar men we're only as much 50.
:. >esoadlv We are taught In verse
var such wife is a true he. pmeci
We husband: that Is. she never does
sy'aing save that which wilI tend 10
IS highest Welfare. she will DO him
10 and uot evil all the days OF her lsfe.
az 'oEe is rot merely an anirnss snecslon
a' Knows nothing bat eu3earment Il
deep oarre3ss ot devotion which runs
saroegb her nature. she NtA DO Alm
80. Size viii be an impulse 10 stimu-
AIM "a high endesvor. Ihis she viii
a. lac days 1T her life Nor VA! Il -
-saiss; only 10 temporal things. Intel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.


Conssy Convsatieas TO BE Held This
Meath - seises Delsgasss.
The coming month win Be- one Of great
activity for the Sunday school workers o:
the state. County conventions viii Be
held throughout the state and the state
convention at Tacoma. commencing MAJ
z, viii be especially interesting. a. . hne
programme is be:ng arranged. which viii
oe Published later. The following letter Is
bang sen: OFT by State Secretary Slxsr.
and viii explain the Plaza OF work:
The ninth annual convention of the
W washington State Sunday SShool Assocsa-
sion w.A meet in the First Presbyterian
and First Congregational churches. Ia
coma, May =. 3 and "a The first session
viii convene at the First Presbyterian
church on Tuesday evening, and day ses-
SONS viii be q: the First Congregational
church during the days of the meetings.
Arrangements are made with the railroads
and transportation companies for one
and-ons-fsih fare tor round trip. Take
certificate or yoar agent a. your station 10
present 10 convention and have signed By
the officer. Paying full fare going and
your certificate properly signed Will entitle
you 10 the reduction. provided a. least
nifty attend. which will certainly be ac-
compiished. At this meeting. Write 20 ID.
b Billiard. Tacoma, Of the entertain nsns
committee. 70. entertain rnent, wBo vii see
that you are assigned and cared for. The
proverbial hospitality of Tacoma Will n AXE
your stay pleasant and profitable. We are
also fortunate and vii undou btediy be
much blessed b. a, visit 70 our
state of Field Secretary Reynolds
Of the international committee. who will
visit various portions OF our state ana be
present at all the sessions Of the state con-
yention. The presidens and secretary
have arranged the following schedule of
visitation for Brother Reynolds: May q,
CentraIia: 8. 10. Chehals; Z, 3. Monte
ssno; ii, II. Olympia: IL i5 Seattle; IS.
IL. snohomish, Is, -, Whatcom, p. ., II.
a. state convention. Tacoma: Eilensburg.
May p, -; Waiia Waiia, 80, 81; Pullman,
June !, 2; Collar. g. 4, ending up at Spo-
kane 81 state convention for Eastern
Washington. Ali friends of the Sunday
schools are asked 10 cooperate and make
this visit Of Secretary Reynolds of great
benefit and upiift to the Sunday school
cause. We ask in behalf of the executive
committee the hearty cooperation and
prayers OF the Sunday school and its
friends. ID. s. JOHNSON, President,
al l.. SrzEH Secretary -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Causes tho Arrest of q Count Who
Swindied HIM.


PARIS April 22-It was announced to-
day that the person known under the
initial wv, "who. together with the Count
de Talleyrand- Perigord. was arrested upon
charge OF breach Of trust, is a man
named Wastine. Wastine was arrested at
Prea. near Paris, where he had an India
rubber factory. He was at one time an
officer in Algeria. Count de Talleyrand-
Perigord received from his family
monthly allowance of 500 francs He is
well known in Versailles, where he
lived a somewhat rapid life. Report
has IL that Wastine organized q
conspiracy to defraud Max Labaudy. son
and heir of the late Jules Labaudy, a mil
lionaire refner. The plan was to utter
forged bills. Besides this, 1t Is said, he
was involved in several other quite
shady" schemes in all of which, by some
means. he involved Count de Taileyrand-
Perigord. The latter. it is stated, was con-
fined in a madhouse in lss2 by his father
and uncle. Baron Seiliere. He recently
recovered from an attack of typhoid fever.
LONDON. April PA Paris dispatch TO
the Daily Nelps says that Max Labaudy,
who caused the arrest OF Count de Talley-
rand. last March advertised that certain
bills bearing his forged signature were in
circulation and would not be paid. The
count thought the advertisement con-
cerned him. and he publicly protested
against Labaudy's announcement, saying
that Labaudy had given him eight bills
of $1,000 each, payable in May. La
baudy's charge against the prisoner is
that he gave him bills for $40 600 10 have
them discounted for him. These bills
were not discounted. and Labaudy asked
that they be returned TO him. He de-
clared that instead OF the original bills he
received forged duplicates, which he tore
up, thinking at the time that they were
the originals. He was recently confronted
with one of the original bills, whereupon
he informed the police aud the arrests fo.-
lowed
Count Talleyrand Perigord is a descend
ant of the great Talleyrsnd. His mother
was New York society woman, aud mis-
father died last week. or Labaudy the
New York San says: Paris has this
season developed q young man, named
Max Labaudy. who has spent 6,0Oo. 900
francs In less than year. and who will
inherit ~ coo, coo more within the next
two years. lie Is a small, pallid
person, who pays s5a for an arti-
hc!aIly tinted gar.enia for his but
tonhoIe. and smokes cigarettes Until his
heart begins to beat like q trip hammer.
When his heart begins tn beat rapidly Mr..
Labandy sets up veil which can be heard
Tor blocks. Then his friends soothe hiua,
and he ceases smoking cigarettes long
enough to .qusnder fes hundred thou
sand more francs. Mr.. Max Labaudy is
a. present in Paris 1t is, perhaps, . work
Of supererogasioa 10 ada that Mrs. Lang
Try Is WITH him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
EVENTS AMONG TnE ENDEavoRERs.
Preparing for Secretary Bser's Visit
The Coming Conventions.


Yesterday ~as observed by the large
number OF Christian Endesvor societies
in Seattle as = day Of prayer fer the events
in their work which come the next lew
months. The mos, importan, Of these
coming in she near future is the visit Of
the genera, secretary of the organization
from Boston, John Willis Bser.
Mr.. Raer leaves Boston tomorrow. and
after speaking in Chicago. Cedar Rapids.
la, salt Lake City and Butte, Mont, will
arrive in spokane and speak there one
week from next Thursday evening. The
following evening, Friday, May 1, he VIII
sneak at q reception given him by the k.n-
deasorers of Seattle in the First Pgesoy'
terrain church. TX 10 expected that THIS
will tie quite an important gathering OF
the mem bers Of the organization, IS 1nx1-
tasions have been sent ~ every society
wesi OF the mountains 10 come 20 Seattle
As guests Of the seattle societies. Special
rates wtil be gwen on the railroad and
steamship lines. and = large number 81
delegates from out ~ the citv Is expected
A large number % Tacoma people are a.
ready manning TO eofae over for .he meet
ine. IN return about loo Of the local
TnaesYursrs are planning 10 MAKE the
tr,p 20 Tacoma on the following TUESDAY.
ghen Mr.. BAer speaks there. IL Is ef-
r~eteSf that the FLYER S4il make special
trip for the occasion.
From Seattle Mr.. BAcr will so 20 Van
eonvrr Il. L. 10 attend the bfit'sA
Columbia convention, aaa vi. oe aeooI'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Tennvsos's beautiful poem. Dora. Z"
tramasiEed IN three acts. vii. be produced
81 Cordrsy's this week. commencing to-
night. with Mss Essic Ti,tell in the role
OF bora. The attractions in the auiito-
mum this week have been strengthened hy
the advent Of the Borani brothers, direc:
from Roster & Bial's in Sex York, where
their marvellous act Ia the disappearing
demons verEes on the supernatural. WI
iam GIrard, late Of the Cleveland Minstrel
Company, a celebrated comedian, wlil also
make his frs; appearance. while the clever
teams, Dasey snt Bullock aad Dec air
vile and Zsmfrrlls. wilt remain and do
new acts IN iher respective specia.sIes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
Funeral of Frank Duaharm.

The funeral services over the remains of
Frank Dusharm were held yesterday after
noon at Bonney & Stewards chapel under
the auspices OF Columbia Lodge, No. 2, A.
o. U. W., the members of which attended
in body. Rev. John +. Damon officiatcd
at the chapel and at the grave the Work
mems service was read. There was num-
Der of handsome floral offerings. The in
termeut took place IN Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

ra1tei BY Ssa.s Secretary IT. Wits Carr.
ia bis return be will speak IA Tacoma.
ana proceed from there south. 10 assend
the Oregon and California state CONVEX
tsous. and make sosre preparations in San
francisco for the CREST International con-
versson which viii be held in that city
one year from next July.
The railroads. hare given the exception
ally log rata Of one fare fcs the ronrd
sfsp 90 the coming stase convention q:
spokane, JuIy 3 to s. A large delegation
vii 90 from Seattle and Tacoma. on
special trains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
CoLoNNA TROUBLE PATCHED Up.
The Princess tn Go Back TO Her Dis-
reputabie Eashsad.

81. LoUrs. April GA dispatch TO the
Rspss1lic from its Ses York bureau says:
Princess Evelyn Gslssro d Colonna, whose
Il ght 10 the United States with her three
children In February last. SITTER an an
successful effort 70 obtain separation
from her husband from the French
courts, attracted the attention OF two
continents. is Booked to sail for
Europe in June. She sil be &C.
conpaniea ~ her half-brotEer. J. W..
Msekay. it,. aud il is possible tina, John
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

In consequences of winter diet and lack
of open air exercise, the whole physical
mechanism becomes impaired. Ayers
Sarsaparilla Is the proper remedy, in the
spring of the year, TO strengthen the appe-
tite. invigorate the system. and expeI all
impurities from the blood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
BREXITIES.

A daughter was born TO the wife OF Capt.
J. Is. Patterson, last Friday.
The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Kehoe took
place yesterday st the Church of Our Lad y
of Good Help. Rev. +. y. Prefontsine off,
ciating. The interment was in Lake View
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

A bill allowing railroad companies TO
enter into agreements TO pool their iTeight
and passenger business. subject 10 the
approval OF tbs interstate commission.
has been repa.ted 10 the fuii house com
nittee on interstate and foreign commerce
By a So b-eom mittee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
Bishop Baker Pr..che. ., r.eom..

TACOMA, April -. - Especial. - The
Church OF the Holy Communion was filled
almost to overlooking this morning At the
ii o'clock service, the occasion being the
confirmation of class of thirty-one by
Bishop Baker. Of Western Colorado. now
In charge of this diocese. The bishop
preached an excellent sermon. and at the
introit hymn and during the offertory Mr..
Story sang two fine solos. The chancel
was handsomely decorated with flowers
and the altar nearly covered with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
A Distinguished baptist Coming.

Rev. Roland ID. Grant. the brilliant
pastor of the First Baptist church of Port
land. will speak at the First Baptist
church Thursday evening. Mr.. Grant has
been speaking to crowded houses in Port
land, his lectures attracting the widest at
tention. The public are cordially invited
to come and hear him. Admission free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Until further notice tho Seattle, Lake shore &
Eastern train leaving Seattle sis:55 a. m and
arriving at p m will make direct connections
Tor whatcogu, Vancouver and points East via
Canadian Pacific Through parlos cars between
seattle and Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
Chaatsuaaa Ar, Ensrrta,nn.ot

The ChauiauauSns aud al interested in
art are 10 have choice treat on Friday
evening, when Rev. K. u. Grant, ~ Port.
land. viii take them on Trip 20 Rome. -
showing the wreck, ruin and ara in q
ragEble amidst the ruins OF the Eternal
City and ending ~sth an evening in the
palace Of the pore. Over 100 choice Illus
trauons will be used. ealargei 10 twenty
four feet square BY means Of powerf.l
lime !,ght~ DR.. Grant IS s. fascinating
speaker lie spent season IN Rome, an.
this is the Roman year IN the Ch4ataGqua
reading course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

An earthquake shock has been felt in
Oaxaca and other parts of Southern Mex
leo. The shock came in the usual undu-
iations and lasted several seconds. No
particular damage was done, although tail
buildings and church towers were made to
rock somewhat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Hurd's fine stationery flor weekly, paper.
i0c quire; envelopes TO match, loo pack.
The Calvert Company. 7l6 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
REAL ESTATE SAILS.
transactions Since January I and for
thu Fast Week.

Real estate transactions since January I,
1904. are 81, els, 5i5. There were fled for rec
ord during the past week % deeds. the con-
siderations aggregating S16 2ii. Follow
ing is the record OF the past week by days /:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
For whatcom and Vancouver.

Bargains in dress goods this week, at
Chester Cleary's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
The Making Of Clothing.

The PRESS briefly noticed the presence in
this city of representative of the United
Garment Workers of America He is at work
trying to bring about two things. First, to
bring all who make garments for outside
parties in this state into the union, and
second, to make sure that Maine firms do
not send work out of the state to be made
up. 1t is said that this is now being done to
some extent. 1t is said that this state large
ly leads Massachusetts in the amount of
work IN this line, given out and made up
during the course of the year. So important
has this work become in some sections, that
1t forms the larger part of the revenue of
the people. and the business is said to be
increasing. While, of course, the ''U nited
Workers were at first composed of city
people, there is desire to extend the scope
OF the work, and the influence of the union
beyond the original limits. Work made up
in farm houses, and village residences, of
course must be regarded as manufactured
under the best possible conditions, and the
union so places it. What it is hoped to bring
about is such measure of reform, as will
ensure to the people of this state protection
from the ''sweaJ shops of New York and
Boston. 1t is said that at the next session
of the legislature there may be some legisla-
ton calculated to keep this branch of work
within the state. AT this time there are
nine Maine unions of the United Garment
Workers of America, gain of four within
a few months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
PERSONAL.

Hon. jeremiah Dingley of Auburn was
taken seriously i'll Tuesday evening.
Capt. Frank E. Nye, Subsistence De-
partment, C.S.A., having reported as
Chief Commissary of Subsistence of the
Department CT the Platte, with station
in Omaha, will relieve Major Samuel
T.Cushing. Capt. Nye is the son of Hon.
Joshua Nye, a former resident of Fair
field.
Mr.. Herbert HI Peirce. of New York.
who.ha been appointed secretary of
legation at st. Petersburg, is well known
in Portland as the son-in-law of the
late H N. Jose. Mr.. Peirce is cousin of
the Hon. Josiah Quincy. of Massachu-
setts, the recent assistant Secretary of
State. The salary of the St. Petersburg
secretaryship is 50, 625 yearly.
Mr.. Stanton Day, president of the
Moosehead Paper and Pulp Company,
was among the arrivals at the Falmouth
yesterday.
Hon. Josiah H. Drummond has gone to
Boston on legal business.
Mr.. Allen Garner. superintendent of
the Kezar Falls Wooden Manufacturing
Company, was in town yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
Some of the Features of the Potter-BradIey
Atlas.

In the Potter Bradley Atlas, the large
maps of Europe, Asia, Africa, North
America and Australia are each of them
much larger and Fuller than usually ex-
hibited in other works; presenting many
portions in clearer and more complete
manner than the detailed sectional maps
of the same regions in other aliases
In Australia, with it's auxiliary maps
of New Zealand and Tasmania, are pre-
sented many new results, both physical
and political. In Africa, where physi-
cal geography has made its greatest
strides within the last few years, all the
vast accumulations have been utilized,
including the most recent of Stanley's
enterprises along the Congo. Through
out the work it has been the fixed aim
to render the maps easily legible, and
not tiresome to the eye in consultation.
This end has been attained to an uncom-
mon degree by careful attention to the
proportion in the lines and shading, to
the style of the lettering, and to judic-
ious application of the. coloring. While
the colors are amply bright for their
proper purpose of showing the division
with clearness, that high coloring which
often mars an otherwise good map, and
impairs it's convenience and utility, has
been altogether avoided. 1t is believed
that these maps will stand the test
and will fatigue the eye much less III long
consultation than most Others.
Three parts of this excellent education
al work are ready, and we shall be able
to supply No. in few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
P. v. #. A.

The meeting last evening was called
to order by Vice President Plaisted.
The following were elected to honorary
membership: JOS A. MCGOWAN, Fred
erick Smith, John E. Liscomb and Geo.
E. Woodman.
The following were elected activs
members: Ambrose Mcdonald, Pacific
No. 9; Charles Fallen, Atlantic, No. 2;
CD. Griffin, Dirigo, No. 8; Nathaniel
F.Cobb, Volunteer, No. s., Richard j.
Odell, Union Engine, No. 4, Halifax, N.
S.
These donations were received: Pic
ture and frame from Hon. b. Cleaves,
of his brother, Hon. Nathan Cleaves;
John Tracey, relics of old times, old
tongs, Dutch oven, and irons, crane, two
hooks an bellows, made in Old England
In 1774, 100 years old.
Adjourned for one week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
Y. nI. C. A. Anniversary.

Next Sunday evening the Young Mems
Christian Association of Portland will
celebrate its 4lst anniversary in City
Hall. Special music is being arranged
for the service, and in addition to the
usual report remarks will be made by
His Honor, Mayor Baxter, and several of
the pastors. The address of the evening,
by Mr.. H. L. Gale. general secretary of
the Worcester, Mass, association, will
be specially interesting, as Mr.. Gale is
one of the strongest speakers en- gaged in
INCA. work. A full programme
will be published lauer The pastors as
well as the board of directors of the as
ISOLATION. will occupy seats upon the
platform
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10

There was large gathering last evening
at the Congress street Methodist church,
when the people of that church and vicinity
rendered their pastor, Rev. George d. Lind.
say. a warm reception and royal welcome.
They supplemented the sentiment of the
evening by presenting Mr.. and Mrs Lindsay
with an elegant silver service and other
substantial and beautiful tokens of their
love and esteem. Mr.. Lindsay is a popular
of his people. The Avesia Mission Band
presented Mrs. Lindsay with handsome
bouquet, and the Woman's Foreign Mission
bership.
The presentation speeches were made by
MI. A. Griffin and Mrs. Tuckwen, and
eloquent addresses were delivered by Rev.
A. q. Wright, Mr.. II. II. Shaw, Mr.. W.
leighton and Mr.. H. A. Hallett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
Reception to General Neal Dow

A call has been issued for reception
to General Neal Dow, in honor of his
Goth birthday, and for an international
temperance congress, both to be held at
Prohibition Park, Staten Island, N.
Y, June 3, and 5. Every phase of
the temperance question will be pre-
sented. and General Dow will be there
unless prevented by i'll health. Joseph
Cook will speak on Jrne 8, and Major
General y. o. Howard will preside.
Many distinguished people will attend.