davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Fariane Is known far ard ~ids as
."T-SE5y." and she Is quite the type OF 7i1u
Nezzs@rss heroine. Her uz-nEz1oTe ~fA
attracted atser1son. ard she sas NOS
successful in her efforts IN this d1r-ssson-
ba. She found r too trying fox' i1er Eyes
30 s3e has begun 30 ssus1y broad ps.1'IN-'le
OF .deaf beads.
Mtzs Mad HUMPHREYS has just is1t TOT
T.a.y There Is I'd 6e1Fe~ kisoWE N.4trr
ccsor pzsnte~ IN IRE Unstfd 9.s.es ,sa4is
Miss Humphreys and she and MISS MAUD
Stsrr.r have an International rs-s,vSaeson
for sfs~r water cosor was.sss, but bcEa
TOW are over here as stuoessas N o-a.
Mss FTtsrnx,greyS l. tai. has an attractive
f,ztr~e. ard ~ delicate IN coAoE1lg.
TAI, American girls whom ! ccuaf nor
find at Nine. yftie's ssnosd waes
e-.fIead arr Mfss Enid Yiag1dle ard MISS
Cs.raarfue AbiSot. Later on ! saw them
H. .tes- grsrsso where they work together.
Roth were busy-one painting ana fne
s,rra. rnosesug a a1oFs~a Old BABY. wHscsn
1av In its swadd.sng clothes on red civan.
Near hy sat the Italian TnoVoer OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

separation. For a long time they claimed
10 believe that their demands would he
granted II only they could show sufficient
strength in the storthing Now. however.
they frankly advocate not only separation
but the establishment OF a Morse republic
and claim for their aid the sympathy OF
the common people and the middle classes
of Norway. even as the Conservatives
claim the sentiments OF the masses 10 be
with them. II is hard to see what chance
the Norwegians would have in case of a
war with Sweden. since on Riornson's
own showing, although there is "A Norwe-
Sian army and Norwegian navy separate
and distinct from the Swedish army and
navy. the Norwegian wariike forces are
inferior to those of Sweden. II Is also pos
sibe that not all the Norwegian fighting
men would turn against the Swedish
forces, so that, unless helped by some out
side power like Russia, for instance. Nor
way would be al great disadvantage I'm a
fight.
In the meantime King Oscar and The
Conservatives are not idle It IS said of inc
monarch that, while he is exceedingly dip
lomatic, he can be exceedingly firm n nee
essary and that IL will not only he irnnossi-
Bile 10 bluff" him into granting Norwegian
demands which he deems unwarranted
but that he VIII be prepared at the uronar
time TO crush any real uprising. To this
end the maneuvers OF the Swedish arr,,,
and navy this year are upon a much xranf.
er scale than usual. fully 20oao SVedisb
troops being massed at one time near
Westergothland, near the Norwegian
boundary, and nifty vessels Of the Swedish
navy having been put into commission IN
May. 10 remain in service until October.
Concerning King Oscar III. IL is claim.
cd by MS admirers that he is one OF the
ao!est rulers in all Europe. His first
kingiy ancestor. Bernadotte, was the son
or a provincial notary. and was born in
the city OF Pau, in the south OF France
When, by series OF extraordinary turn
ings Of the whtrligig Of time he was seat
81 upon the Swedish throne. he at once
displayed most kingly qualities. Berna-
dote's wife was the daughter Of a wine
merchant OF Marseilles but the descend
ants OF TINS couple. sprung from the
French middle classes. have inter~rnarrfed
VIVA some or The most ancient reigninz
houses OF Europe. and In the quality OF
FeSpe-tAoialty so highly priced BY every
nay tn0rtais they have always been AZ
lns Head. while. u the Present reiguinS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

of Charles XIV. when he actually ascend
ed the throne.
1t is claimed by the Norwegian radicals
of the present day that. in the face OF the
agreement that Norway should be IN al
things the equal of Sweden. the first King
after the union did all In his power 10 re-
duce Norway TO the condition OF a Swedish
province. His son. Oscar l.. and Oscars
son, Charles XIV, changed this policy, CIV
ing Norway every privilege exercised by
Sweden, and so won great popularity in
Norway But, the radicals claim, the
present monarch. oscar H.. grandson or
Rernadoste and brother of Charles Nv,
has returned 10 the policy of. his grand
father in persistently putting down the
efforts OF the Norwegians 10 MAINTAIN
perfect equality with the Swedes.
Specifically put. the chief grievances or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

then made king. but his reign cld noe 4ass
for long. since the Swedes objected 20 CIV
ing up what had been allotted 10 them os
the treaty of Kiel. and. after some nsht-
snp, ha.vee:, The two peoples. the Nor
wegians, on November I. following the
adoption of their constitution, entered INTO
a voluntary union with Sweden. IL "As
agreed that the two nations shoui1 pe
equal In every respect. and that the tnro.is
~ t9,a united kingdoms should he occupied
by Charles MIL, King OF Sweden.
II was in this way that the celebrated
Bernadotte, a marshal OF France uhusT
>o,Yi-jo, of 1918 AGAINST rhe Little Cor
poral. and on the death OF the adopted
son of Charles MIL. had been CHOSEN
GROWN prince. came TO be iirst reai ruler
Of the united Scandinavian fleilIilsu ,
For. oven before the deata oa -,
xTTr which occurred in 1915 the royal
Functions were actually performed by tae
elected crown prince, who took the tit.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

OF Denmark. ia lV5s. tovsct e.. King Knud
died. and Olafs son. Magnus. re-estab-
lished Norwegian independence. which was
thereafter maintained till 1873. when Nor
way again fell under Danish domino lion
In 1851 Sweden also became practically
subfec. TO Denmark. though until f4s0 the
three nations were nominaliy on equal
footing. Subsequently both Swedes and
Norwegians were grisvonsly oppressed by
The Danes. and after many efforts. which
were only partially successfully, Sweden.
in 1871 threw of the Danish yoke forever
Norway. however. remained virtually a
Danish province for more than 30 years
longer. or until 1914. when the allied pow
ers. By the treaty OF kiel adopted in jan
uary. 20 punish Denmark for espousing
the cause Of Napoleon. presented Norway
to Sweden.
The Sorwegians. however. refused 70
recognize this arrangement. and on May
l. declared themselves a free and indie
peasen, nation. adopting a limited. heri-
tzhie constitutional naonarciilral form 0f
soYexnneaL Christian kre1er-ck Ras
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Fads and Fashions.

RAGS ana fasrnous-
Hand-painted satin c0llarettes, hre-
telles. fchus ard sasheS are among the
rare elegances of style, and hand-paint-
ed parasols and short capes are seen
among many June brides rousseau.
Cream satin and point de sole ribbon
are decorated with violets, roses and
lovely Vatican designs.
1t is the whim of the fashionable dame
az present TO have tiny bon bon box of
gold knob for the top of her para
sol. Cloisonae handles are very fash
ionahle. and Dresdens. although by no
means new, are still in vogue.
A hanging seat is a pretty innovation
for the veranda of country houses. 1t
is fashioned on the principle of swing,
but is deeper and wider. and is filled
with soft cushions upholstered in Tur-
key red.
The old game of battle9oor and shuttle
cock is being revived as an exercise In
physical culture.
Point BRUCE Is new fayorite in fine
white and the fashionable butter color
lace. 1t comes plain or combined with a
Duchesse edge.
A new arrangement for opals IS long
opal for the center stone in a brooch,
and small opals in the ornament wreath
ing as diamonds would be set.
Perforated ribbons are the latest trim
ming seen on imported gowns.
A complete novelty In the way or neck
ornament consists of two handsome dia-
mond plaques OF the Renaissance style,
which are placed or the extremities of a
velvet neck ribbon. The ribbon should
not quite meet at the throat but is fas-
tened together by jeweled lace, from
which hangs pendant in keeping with
the rest of the decoration.
Little Moorish coffee tables are
charming adjunct 70 the veranda.
tna "
are fashioned OF gold, with the handles
decorated In roses. violets or daisies
enameled in the natural colors OF the
flower. DOROIHf DEAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Latin quarter. l expect great things from

Latin quarter. / expect great things from
them"
Studying with him are Miss Carrie l..
Brooks and Miss Enid Yandie. OF Louis
willie. KY Miss Brooks is the daughter OF
the well-known artist +. A. Brooks. and
has the honor this year OF exhibiting in
the salon a bust of Henry Stanley Todd. a
young American painter.
Miss Brooks received first prize in the
Art Institute OF Chicago, and has always
been much zen evidence at the Chicago
exhibitions. Several pieces of her work
attracting attention are bust or her
father MIR. +. A Brooks. head called
Margery which is a portrait OF Mar
gerry Gilbert done from a death mask, and
a portrait OF Mr.. i. G. Mayer, Miss Brooks
IS as great favorite here as she was in
Chicago, where she is one of the prominent
girls OF the city. Her portrait Is exhibited
in the salon, and was painted by an Amer
dcan artist. She has tall Juno-like fig
ure, with sweet face. her charm being
fair skin and soft blue eyes.
Another girl who comes from Chicago
IS Miss Alice Randall. VINO has done ex-
cellent work during her study at Nine
Nittie's. and exhibits this year a picture
called la Chapelle." II am now in the
modelling class" said Miss Randall. ''he-
cause u will help my drawing OF the figure.
I have done water colors great deal. and
IL was through one Of them that gained
quite a curio. You see. did n water color
OF Ashmead Bahri Rey. the Turkish COM
missioner for the Worlds fair. and he was
so pleased with u that he gave me this
coin. 0lere Miss Randall produced an
unique BIZ Of silver. with queer Arsbesqus
figures engraved on iD. This was given
90 the Turkish commissioner by the sui
tan" continued Miss Randall. "sna ! b.
lieve the sultan once a year hestows such
a coin on men Who have done some special
work 10 receive this reward OF merit"
A girl who ia recognized as doing more
than ordinarily good work IS Miss Bertha
Menzler. Or New York. she has rcstful
manner and Is tail and slight. With a
Madonna face. and Is entrcafed constantly
- 4 ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
o,,.,,,,c.to,s on the High ways

A., sometimes allowed by the authorities
10 remain too long. but when that i'm
novfant outlet % the refuse ana debris Of
- sxster,1 - the bowels 49, become OBJ
str,,ctsd Hostetter's stomach Bitters
PROMPTLY raises the blockaae' This II
1S,,,.-t>,,,.,.. in the way of gripping, an IN
nieasantneSs always produced BY a dras-
80 r,l,-gative. No permanent, decisive re-
lief from constipation can pr OBTAINED
re Mandrake blue pill. salts and SIENNA
"a ~alorneI while they evacuate the in
teStfne. weaken and partly 1Hnt II Tor
s...s ' ,-S.f,tIr,ess HoStetfer's Stomach
pifters on the contrary. inviEorates the
whole abdominal region. ana promotes a
r.sxuiar secretion and flow o. pile. tse
IS fir,e-honcred rs,rnedy also in malaria,
$3.50 rhaslyI,s rfsEn. nervousness. in
cases 81 debility. and for kloney trouble
Ia -onfe~s both appetite and sleep
C;ran7 rov.kgov exhibition a. Baseball
mark Madison street. today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

before long the chickering's between the
TWO Will become so serious as to scare
away from Europe the white-winged
peace angel that has lowered over the
Continent ever since the Franco-P rus-
sian war
II war should be declared between
Sweden and Norway. these observers
predict, the trouble would by no means
be restricted 10 the Scandinavian PENN
sala. So restricted. 1t would not be Of
large. but of late 1t has been apparent
that Germany has great sympathy for
the Swedish side of the controversy.
while Russia has been manifesting equal
interest in the Norwegians. So far has
the matter gone, in fact, that he news
papers of Berlin have more than once
limited at the ACCESSIBILITY of sending a
neet OF German war vessels 10 the Bay
OF Chi 'stiania. on which the capital city
of Norway is located. while the Journals
OF st. Petersburg and Moscow. which are
never allowed TO print line disapproved
by the official censors, have alluded quite
as directly TO the possible necessity of
disparching a Russian squadron TO Stock
holm. the. Swedish capital. If the
Swedes and Norwegians should come to
blows while Russia and German ships
were in their waters watching TO keep
the peace. there seems 10 be little doubt
that Russia and Germany might each
bear a hand, and it does not need great
insight into the existing strained reia-
tons between the powers TO perceive that
after that the red deluge of war would
be apt 10 flow over all Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

and another from the United States gov
eminent to assist Philip Martiny the
sculptor. in the decoration of the beauti-
full Art building. She was one of the
authors OF that clever book. Three Girls
In Fiat" a diary of her life while visit
ing I'm Chicago. Her other pieces have
been a statue OF Daniel Boone. ~l1icn
adorns the lawn OF the Filson Club. IF
louisville. the bust OF Mrs. Stuyvesant
Peabody and many other prominent people
both here and in America. She has Just
completed for New Haven, Conn. bronze
bust OF heroic size. TO he placed on
granite pedestal twelve feet Ugh. the base
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

little cre. watching with proud eyes tne
reproduction OF her oilild.
Hush" said Miss Randall. as she tip
fced across the room TO meet me. The
baby Is asleep. You see we must hunlor
this model. II IS such a young one-Ehe
very youngest and dearest We have ever
mad
Miss Enid Yandle. at the age OF ,, has
won more distinction than half the women
al double her age. She got the contract
for the caryatides of the Worlds Fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

more frequently called Nine. Vi;tie's. as
the little directress Is one or the best
known women in the city. She Is only p
years Of age. but has been from ear7y child
hood fayor.te model in the ateliers or
the painters. She married ~ Il, and At 2
is at the head Of this school. under the d.
rectlon Of such masters as Aerson. Ra-
phaei Colin. Julien Dupre and Aman-Jean.
The academy IS a little of the sunny
streets of the Boulevard Aontparnasse.
and faces a convent garden. Within easy
reach Of ifs nine great windows. hinged
like doors. was group OF girls. with the
Light shifnmnrinx in through the glass and
falling or the heads Of brown. black and
red hair so intently beat over palettes or
eases. There was no conyersation going
on. and the silence was only occasionally
broken by the request OF some student 20
the model. IL another ateiier another set
OF girls were studying modelling under the
direction of Friedrich MacMonnies, the
Ans rfcau sculptor.
'Ifere." said Mr.. MacAionnies, as / walk
ed through his rooms, are some of the
most promising young women in the whole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

ier's water collars are very s8l&h'e but
she is now dsvogins al her tipe 20 doing
figures "a ois ana has successfully eNhih-
fte3 a portrait * Afme NStte-s sister the
u,odel 81 Annette" which is very Clever.
fier say - Two years here has done much
~ bring her - t1e fro1t - the line -
futures.
ON ~ a. - s~s IN tAc rSasl1t lzsz FNsoul
ssRTs AsssEesesR &sa..fstz-aa&sr- ~ New Ncrk
wao ~s@ sssealng 20 tAs ..F~art-ss STR -
AFua9~7esm. sses fea avn b * go stfn.~
hrs ete3- x1asae1noiSss r. 30 fraUShs q
G--sa - z2Ie EzSe.ly a-oSc- sySx. Ais A1As-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

the salt. pepper. sherry and nutmeg, ana
let simmer for i've minutes longer Mean
while beat the yolks OF the eggs Well.
and add the cream 10 them; pour the
liquid over the cooking mixture ana stir
constantly for one minute. Remove
from the pan and pour into warm dish
Care must be taken 20 stir the mixture
constantly after the cream ana beaten
eggs have been added.
Queen Victoria. naturally OF low stat
ure, has now grown 10 SO heavy fig
ure that she can with difficulty stand on
her feet unsupported. She seems per-
fecuy indifferent TO the effect OF dress.
On ordinary occasions she wears a black
mantle, slightly embroidered. and a black
bonnet trimmed with white lows and
strings. the sword bonnet pin which Sc
cures Ii 10 her head being the only bit
OF jewelry on her person. To the casual
observer she would doubtless appear
painfully commonplace. And yet this
little dowdy old lady is In the highest
degree majestic, and not only that, but
she seems through and through sincere
and incapable OF playing a part. Al
though she looks her age, her eyes are
large and full. and she has a circular
way OF siancing 10 catch all ewes. then
bows and smiles with the most winning
grace. The total absence of self-asser-
ton, or desire to put herself first, is re-
marked by all who know the queen.
Her face in repose has but one expression
deep gloom. but when ii lights up IL
Is full of gentleness. sweetness and good
ness Victoria goes but little In society
and prefers TO give most of her time 10
quiet meditation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
ART GIRLS IN PARIS.
American Young Women Who
Are Rising to Distinction.
THEIR METHODS OF STUDY.
4 Look at Some OF the Sfndents-Whai
They Have Accomplished ana
Promise TO DO.

ARTS, June H.
The number OF
American women
studying arr IN
Paris is growing
larger every year,
and a delighted in
iersst has been ta-
ken by them in the
new school estab-
Iished as a rival TO
tire Julien. The
Academy Mont
parnasse Is the
name OF the new
school. but II Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
CRISIS IN NORWAY.
Chickering's Of the Scandinavia.
ans Coming to a Head.
GRIEVANCE OF THE RADICALS.
Norway Not Only Wants to Be Separ-
ated From sweden. but Wants
to Be Republic.
LOSE students Of

LOSE students OF
the political stu
alton among the
Swedes and Nor
wegians. the two
nations dwelling
on opposite sides
OF the rocky
range OF noun
tainS which di-
yides the Scandi-
navian peninsula
from north 10
south. fear that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Take the meat ~ a lobster weighing
ahoa; four pounds with the following:
-Four tablespoonful Of butter. four "a bl.a-
spooDfulS OF sherry wine. TWO teaspoon
fuls 81 salt. one-quar;er teaspoonful pep
Ter half part OF cream. four eggs {yoiks}
and 4 dash of nutmeg. Cut the meat -
tae lobster in small pte>es, put the but
Ter ia fee stove }n frying pan. and
wAea tt b. ONES hot pat 81 the iohster-
Coax slowly .oc I've minutes. Sasa a14
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Gran1 cowboy exhibition a. bsseo@4i
PARK, Madison s.<est. todaIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

In matters OF prudence last Thoughts
are best: in matters of morality hrst
thoughts. ROBERT HALL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Tomorrow's Menu.
BREAKFAST.

Tomorrow's Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries a-d Cream
Graham MuSh
Rroled Chops. Hot Biscuit
Radishes. flashed Brown Potatoes
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Shad Roe. Fried Eggs.
New Potatoes. Lettuce.
Cherries. Tea
DINNER
Consomme.
Roast Lamb. Green FeaA
Dreamed Caulifiower.
Lobster a la Newburs.
Blackberry Pudding
Waters. Cheesa
Oranges. Coffee.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-13


Emesley Ridenour and family
of Milton neighborhood, spent a
couple of days in the city visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. f, B.
Boyd.
The Boston store is enjoying q
very good trade, The latest in-
ducement is our sIlverware gifts to
every customer. Given as you
will see by referring to our lad" in
this paper.
]. S. Haye, next door to the post
office, Pendleton, Oregon, has add
ed nice line of ladies fine shoes to
his stock. You will save money
by consulting him before the pur-
chase of foot wear,
The undersigned having been app
pointed by the court Receiver for
the C. A. Barrett Co., all parties
owing said firm are requested to
call and settle their accounts.
c. A, BARRETT,
Receiver.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-13
OLD CHESTNUT REVIVED.
More Talk About the Building of the G

More Talk About the Building of the G.
3. & Q. Through this Country.
"I am convinced that the Burl-
ington road will have terminus
at tidewater within the next five
years." said a we'll known business
man to a Spokane reporter. ''In
fact, ] should not be surprised to
see this brought about inside of
two years. Three years ago the
Burlington sent a trusted agent to
this section. He was in Spokane a
couple of days, and as | had been
acquainted with him in the east,
he called on me while here. He
spent several weeks in this section,
and went over large part of the
country on horseback, studying the
resources of the country and gath
ering information as to routes.
This genial man, to my knowledge
has located several branch lines of
the Burlington system.
at is my opinion that the Burl-
ington, when it is extended to the
coast, will switch in south of Spo-
kane, but it will throw branch
line in there, the main line going
to Portland. This will make Spo-
kane the interior terminus, and
Portland the tidewater end of the
road.
From well informed source it
is learned that capitalists associat-
ed with the managers of the Burl-
ington system are now looking in
to the resources ofthe country west
| of the present terminus of the road.
II suspect that they have had
tip" said the Reviews informant.
"and are getting in ahead and Sc
curing extensive mining and lum-
bering interests"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-13
ATHENA, DECEMBER 1S, 1896

The mail service in many Of the
rural districts is a positive dis
grace. One or at most two mails
a week is the rule in hundreds of
country towns, and in many sim
gle mail at intervals of ten days to
two weeks is the rule. In such
places the post. office may be in a
blacksmith shop or cross roads
store, where frequently no one is in
charge to hand out the mail. And
to send a letter, people have to
travel for miles to the postoffice.
1t is high time this was changed.
The spostoffice should reduce its
rates so as to absorb the whole
business of transporting merchan-
disc in small packages, as well as
books, papers and letters. More
frequent mails and free collection
and delivery in all we'll settled
country districts would make a
stupendous increase in the mail
service that could not fail to pay
its way in very few years. The
government could we'll afford de-
ficit of few millions to inaugu-
rate this improvement, in view of
the benefits it would confer upon
rural population. These people
need, and are entitled to every pos
sible help q perfect mail service
can give, for it is the best and
cheapest way of dispclling the iso-
lation of farm life and making it
SO attractive that population will
again turn toward the farm. Such
a mail service is the least this great
government of ours can give the
people, and the greatest favor con-
gress can confer upon The people of
the United States today, at the
present session of congress, is to
inaugurate perfect and complete
service, as intimated in this article,
that will reach out and take in
every portion Of our country when
ever and whatever any consider
able community may demand the
service.