davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
THE TEMPEST RACED
Wind Rushes Over the Clfg -
Wild Gusts.
TORRENTS OF RAIN CONE ~gF~
A storm Lashes the sound aad tess
the Wires -fTts~@N
in Deception Pas

The storm OF sunday n.ghf sas
the noisfest for a long time a
general surprise thSt no aatsts.
larly wOrthY "a mention waH
Q began TO rain on Sunday affs
O'Clock. AMI the Wind increaesa
time until about s O'Clock. uan
blowing a SIN gale q rer#a.H
miles an hour. II kept % in.
VIOLENCE untu 80 IN the eFea
1t had gotten Up 10 thirty mAea
and IL hept that galf. Hith
spurts OF over forty ISiles a. Boss
$50 m the morning. when f
3 its maximum by the fnstrameufa
top Of the New York bullllnE af
three miles an hour
This instrument measures e.
only. and only tie velocity t1af l#H
a minute. So that there Is no gee
the fierce gusts that came noN aua
at a1veloslty OF perhaps nffF n
hour, The rainfall was heEf8s M
amounting to SO Of an inch.
Electric Lights Blown oaf-
The storm vas particularly are aaaf
for The many visitors 20 tile r.rH
street crossings could not ba male
worse than they usually are. huf fH
winds on Sunday night caused fEe
tFAe lights TO go out. ana q cf
streets at some points was not af
unpleasant but dangerous pros.
A bowling gust would cross tuH
AMI the light would gradually 50 .
and down until il faded away. ard t.
would be black darkness someflmts f.r
over a minute. Then all the hghfs
suddenly Hare up again like tha SANE
Of blast furnace. The wind as ore
blow any OF the wires down hut 90 sE...
and swayed them and rendered thf .t-
sulation momeptarily imperfect NNH
telephone wires we've not injured. and f'.
Western Union wires stood the ntf.H
storn Well but after midnight the afr.s
between Portland and San Francs
came down. which shows thar the sto~rls
ragged over-a large area, Its severity l.
felt all through Northern WashinEtou.
beginning at fhe coast ami MOVING across
toward Spokane. East evening the wind
was southwest. and moving TO West
Weather Observer Salisbury SAYS ol fht
storm: "A storm III great energy. with
center7to the north of here. probably uear
the boundary line, developed rapidly yes
terday and passed over during the NIGHT
The contrast between the low barometer
in Northern Washington and the high
over California and Nevada. produced
strong TO violent soutberly winds during
The night. reaching a velocity of forty
miles at Portland. thrty-six at Spokane
and thirty-two at Seattle, with occasion
al sturts Of forty miles"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24

For holtaA able delicacies 90 20 Vogue
Grocery and Wine Company. So Second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
y .pov- In lho Cascades.

-" ~OOV Ia ITO Nti.C"uts'
Tess Dec. 21-Slecial.-A heavy
sraa has be. . raging since last eF
,ainN : Casuase mountain Up to
tfs q tne fall Is eighteen inches
t.ta.sa a.nsbulg and the foothills on
th's cear the summit the snow -
rtf.rfe De eis!Et fest deep on level.
TIE u Paciac is Keeping its tracks
clear ga rotery plovs. The overland
tfala ta 1:i1 NJ. has been DELAYED
by sna . IlaRo and viii not arrive
untH ras row forenoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24

The ysurd PaIace. ar 2Il o. merciaI
street has . zrand opening on the 2ith.
Everybody ame Fine music and ele-
CANT lur-1 3ster & Davies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24

Th. Iur. ri brands OF fours and
cereals ars 4 -fstered. F.Iery sack and
package Ea nteed. Try them from your
grocer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24

r feafs for cher outward
.o IS are manifested by shipping
I.N ly. - ao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24

Tn. a#- 5Hl spcefacles ani rye glasses
for "a, nt IL. CLAY Eversoies, III
ortscfa- Fcnt street You win not Ee
dSarror 81 theif quality or prices.
Glasses = rcd N9hout additional cost
after tr 1avs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
Another storm Coming.

The following telegram was sent by
ForeCaster Pague at l0:15 Yesterday:
Hoist southwest storm signals. Severe
storm passing eastward over British CO.
iunbia- South to west gales along Coast
and high winds or gales over Sound %
Sometime during the night the storm
dashed against one of the beautiful stain
ed glass windows on the west side Of
Trinity parish church, smashing il to
atoms The gales rocked tie houses on
Q4een Anne hin, and few panes were
shaken out of some Of them. II was
wild 90 Lake Washington, and kept Capt
Eeake Up all night boxing after his
boats. which occasionally were broken
from their po0rings
p z ButterWorrh had curious erpe-
rlance at his home on Queen Anne hil.
HIS telephone bell rang during the night
8nf on putting the receiver TO his ear he
received shock that nearly knocked him
Of his balance.
'ound steamers Had Tussle.
on the water front everything had been
Made fast and no damage was renorced
Nearly AL the boats wefe 1ela ed how
ever. and those thaG wen< our had a rough
tms If u. The city Of Kingston came IN
ate.3eos Sunday night. in the verp heleht
~ the gale She was heavily loa 3rd and
her captain. saws he never knew 81 81
rough:before Oft West Point lie had diff
Guilty. sin rounding The Clan HIcpona5I
left at = o'clock WITH a fnll load "a soda
.1Sh Tor the Everett paper mills. Befora
getting 90 the Point she put back and took
~ n4et of her bow lo8.f for fsAr that
i might te demaee3 Isl. the waves Washsa-
over her
1t Was reported very Wild aetweeR here
ara E1mouis ard ttr coats that Went
through Desept on pass mad terrible
st'7ase Tie iiay civ had a h.g load
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24

( sos On opera glass for a holiday
Il. $50. good on. \ poor glass
an 4-.r tga. Get TIE best achromatic
asses ny Evfrsoll $. he opti an.
Fron He Understands the nak-
2 OF e!csses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24

~ a. s 81 the excellence of Ayers
Hair va tsf Il can be used with benefit
by aLF 90 + mo matter what may be the
coud titr ne hair, ard. in every case.
y o-caater satisfnctipn and pleasure. N
addition bs benefit which invariably
comes fM ts1se.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24

The r,rn racifc overland train
due ners Is o. NJ. yesterday was de-
1aysI o. snow. and Is not expected
H. srFfff lii 5 or 6 O'Clock this morn
lng Tlf reat Northern overland is re
ported Er Light hours late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24

my thought which conceiv-
! I reps ating some of the
~ 81 the recent kiTnttSs at
ptarys COMFORT for Mrs. G.
36r at the Seattle thcater
50 BecernbcT =. They are
some OF Seattle's most pop
feiies. and the grace, digm-
IA which i displayed viii
10 oil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24
TO KING SANTA CLAUS
All Seattle Paying Tribute to
the Jolly Old Man.
HAPPY CROWDS ON THE STREETS
Many Christmas Trees Tonight fA-
eeIIent Musical Programmes at
the Churches.

win the approach % Christmas the
streets have become crowded MIN an
eager hurrying thronS. laden Win ~
$1,000 h,fndjes. ard on every SIDE are 10
49, eesn bright smiling faces telling 81
.ood times ia anticipation. The current
OF humanity :hat sweeps alons tllS
thorouzhfares End circles IN eddies a. -
cry corner is freizhted with happiness. aI'l i
FOR the spectator TO pause an instant anu
contemplate Il Is Ia itself an INSPIRATION:
Today VIII mark the actual besiil4'I4s u
- 5ollAsvs ana all the churches, re-
1gious societles and benevolent organlLa-
tons have made great preparations 4of
festivities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24

Gulzots History of France. SIX volumes
half calf, very cheap. can be seen at Gem
drug store. 5l9 Second street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-24

The Seattle postofiice VIII % open
Christmas morning from until II o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
PLAYED FOR THE QUEEN.
The Hawaiian Band Was Sta
toned in the Palace in
Honolulu.
They Propose to Make a Tour OF
the United States and
Europe.

The sweet singers from Hawaii, better
known as the Hawaiian National Band,
Just now giving series of concerts at
Metropolitan Temple, to the delight of
hundreds of music-loving San Franciscans,
has an interesting history.
Up to the memorable Sd of March, 1893,
when President Dole ana handful of men
deposed Queen Liliuokalani, the band was
a part of the Queens household. To be-
long to the Queens band was considered a
great honor, and one much sought after
by the natives. For twenty five years this
band has been in existence, though only a
few of the original members are with the
present organization.
Nearly every member of the band has
fair control of the English language, many
being graduates of the famous St. Louis
College, Hawaii's most noted institution
of learning w. r. Aylett, the solo cornet
player, speaks English fuently, and at
times without the slightest foreign accent.
The rise of Dole and his followers
to power disrupted the organization for
several months, but through the efforts of
Senior Libornio, the leader of the band,
they were brought together again about
fifteen months ago, since which time they
have been steadily practicing with view
of touring America and Europe. After the
engagement here the band will visit all the
important coast cities, San Jose being their
first objective point.
The officers of the Hawaiian National
Band are Sam Kamadaia, PRESIDENT; L. J..
Aylett, vice-prcsident; J. Ain, secretary !;
W. E. Aylett, treasurer; Jose S. Libornio,
leader and general manager, and J. J. f.
Pine, travelling manager.
The songs rendered by the Hawaiians
are perfect gems from a musical stand
point, and will probably prove strong
drawing cards in the Eastern cities. The
closing concert will be given Sunday
night, though efforts are being made to
have them give a sacred concert at Sutro' s
baths the Sunday following their San Jose
enpapemnDt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
MRS. REV. DIR. WILKES.

Editor Call: There are fewer exceptional
women here this year than last. l should
modify that by saying fewer exceptional
women of California. But 1 suppose that
is due to the fact that we have Miss An
thony and Miss Shaw with us. The mass
of California women, however, is better
represented, and they evidence by their
enthusiasm that last years congress did a
great work. I believe the best work is done
where men and women meet together, but
as an expediency for the time Woman's
Congress is necessary. In other words, the
Woman's Congress is needed to make all
such meetings unnecessary. 1t will help to
educate the public up to the idea that
woman has place outside of the home as
well as in it, and the woman who is not
worth anything to society is not worth
anything to the home. The congress has
no direct political significance, but indi-
rectly it has by educating public opinion.
As long as woman's work is in any way
recognized as strictly woman's work tits
poorer work because it is woman's work.
The desire of all intelligent women is that
they be judged by the value of their work
to humanity. We do not regard the Wo-
mans Congress as an achievement, but
only as prophecy. The demands of the
congress are met by women who are at
work in the professions, and they are only
able to give to the congress the remnant Of
their strength, their best work being given
to their respective professions. Thus it
cannot be a fair test of these women at
their best. ELIZA UPPER WILKES.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

legally classed as persons, but a Massachu-
sets court at last decided that they might
be so considered. We have souls, we may
petition Congress, we are really persons.
Now, that is the progress made in 5000
years. By another 5000 years what shall
we have attained2 But it takes an awful
lot of patience.
Women have never petitioned a legisla-
tive body for any measure that was not for
the elevation of the individual, the home
or the race. We have been asked to with
draw so often we can withdraw better
than anything else. What we need is to
carry petition in one hand and ballot
in the other.
In closing, she said the result of the
Woman's Congress would be a greater de-
votion to the state, deeper patriotism.
"Miss Anthony and | will be suspected
of having been lured by real estate agents
to boom California. Why shouldn't we !?
You have doomed US. You have the most
beautiful women and the best-developed
men in the world. When we meet people
in the East who need roses, air and a glad
welcome, we will say, Go to Califor-
MIA
DR.. Brown made a brief closing address,
referring to the conference just closed as
an epoch-marking congress.
The Century Club will tender a recep-
ton to Miss Anthony on Tuesday, and on
Wednesday the Ebell Society will show
that lady honor in the same way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

gress movement. Women's clubs aid con-
crosses are becoming SO popular taat we
may surely expect the men to ask to join
them-these clubs that were orgaiized In
self-defense.
She paid a tribute to Mrs. Elizabeth
eightieth birthday, and which day will be
celebrated in New York with proper dem
constructions. Miss Anthony said she had
heard every conceivable paper by every
conceivable woman, but never stronger
efforts than those of the women of Cali
fornia. III
Her enconium of Mrs. Coopes, whom she
called the most magnificent woman in
California, met with hearty response
from the audience. Finally she urged that
every energy be bent in the direction of
influencing all political parties to adopt an
equal suffrage clause in their platforms.
Work untiringly and California, so aptly
called the Golden State, should be added
fourth to the galaxy of golden stars.
Mrs. Cooper then spoke Of Miss Shaw as
the reFivifying influence ofthe congress.
Miss Shaw said that while Miss An
thony was speaking of the scientific treat
ment of the topics discussed by women
during this conference, she had fancled
some legal male mind might say, That S
all very well about how to cook, how to
take care of babies, how TO train husbands,
but what of the question of statecraftP'
Now she had been flooded with letters that
asked her to solve, by womau's intuition,
problems that had baff1ed mans reason all
through the ages.
A body of bishops met once to discuss
the profound question of whether women
have souls. Women we're not consulted
as to their opinions, but finally vote was
taken and it was decided by small ma
jority that we have souls.
At one time it was denied by Congress
that negroes and women had the right OF
petitioning that body. John Adams,
prodded to his duty by his wife Abigail
m ost men who have done their duty have
been prodded to it by women-claimed that
right for women and in time that right
came to be acknowledged.
1t was doubted whether women can be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
THE SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
A Brilliant Gathering Witnesses Tab.
1eaux and the Award of the
Medals.

The exercises at the opening of the
School of Design at the Hopkins Art In
stitute Tuesday evening were held in the
presence of a large number of people, in
Guiding many lovers of art.
There was brief opening address by J..
D. Phelan, president of the San Francisco
Art Association, after which the chairman
of the committee of the School of Design
read his report.
From this it appeared that the school
entered the new building specially built
for it on the institute grounds in October;
that Douglas Tilden, engaged as instructor
in modelling, organized class of young
men and women. and that this class of
work did much to popularize the school !;
that Mr.. Joullin. teacher of still life
painting, organized a class in figure
painting from costumed models, which
was also step in advance; that much of
the progress is due to the generosity of
Edward F. Searles.
The report acknowledges as gifts from
that gentleman, for the use of the insti-
tute, thirty-five plaster casts from Carrara,
and number Of valuable paintings, books
and etchings.
The school had an average attendance of
seventy-two, being an increase of ten over
the previous year. A class in architecture
will be established under the direction of
Mr.. Maybeck of the university, and num-
Der of prominent architects will deliver
lectures.
The receipts during the year from tut
ton fees, ETC.. were $4670 45, while the ex-
penditures were $5514 Al, leaving deficit
which was met by the art association.
Graduates of the school have done re-
markably we'll, a score of them having
been distinguished by having their pictures
admitted in the Paris Salon this year.
The report closes by urging that it
should be the constant aim not
only to increase the interest in the
standard to the highest point of efficient
work.
President Kellogg OF the university
awarded the medals as follows:
Association medal. F. Martinez. for excel
lence in oil painting.
Pauline Schoenmake, Miss E. T. Van Wrinkle
and Joseph Cleary were specially mentioned.
Miss j. r. McElroy received honorable mention
for still life and figures.
Alvord medal-H. c. Schroeder for excellence
in antique. Harry Warren was specially men,
W. E. Brown medal-Florence Lundborg gen.
eral excellence for drawing from life, Miss Nell
lie Mccormick honorable mention, Charles
Brumall special mention for painting in Oil,
Nellie Mccormick special mention.
The committee on awards was composed of:
Emil Pissis, Helen Hyde, Mrs. A. b. Chitten-
den, J. H. E. Parhngton and W. A. Reaser.
The award of prizes was followed by an
interesting address by President Ke[
logg. .-o;. .,o.oa ~, +.h,..n 49,.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
CRICKET ACROSS THE BAY.

Cup Matches Arranged to Be Played
To-day.
The members of the Pacific Cricket Club
who journeyed to Penryn to play the
Citrus Colony team returned yesterday a
little crestfallen.
Going in first, the local team scored the
Coates, scoring GA runs by first-class
cricket The Pacifcs in their first innings
scored Sc, Mulch Is and Cassidy 10, being
the only ones to show any form, the re-
mainder being easy victims for Turner and
Simmonds, who were both bowling well.
In the ir second innings the Pacifics scored
55, one less than in their previous effort.
Thus the local team won a rather one
sided game as before m entioned.
For the match on Thursday next-Deco-
ration day-at Klinknerville the following
teams will oppose each other in Australia
VS.. The World:
Australians-W. Robertson, w. R. Hogue, E.
G. sloman, G. Townsley, 2. T. Randall, G. Mey-
ers, Fl. Driffield, Benz, Clark, H. Postlethwaite,
C. E. Gardner, l.. Purdy.
This team is about as representative as
the State affords, although, perhaps, were
E. Dickinson able to play he would con-
siderably strengthen the Australians.
The World team is made up of the fol-
lowing:
Doc Bowhir, C. Price, H. Ward Jr, NJ Moran,
J. C. Robertson, J. I. Morlarty, Z. A. Mulch, E.
Hood, H. Wise H. H. Cookson, G. Theobald.
Hitherto six matches have been played,
of which the Australians have won four
and lost two. w. Robertson of the Boz
hemians was captain of the team every
time that they won, Hlogue and Gardner
being the captains in the two unsuccessful
games. Robertson is to be the captain
again in the coming game, and on paper
his team should have an easy victory.
The new trophy which J. Hunter Harri-
son has presented to the California Cricket
Association is on exhibition in the City.
At Klinknerville to-day the Bohemians
meet the Alamedas. This should be a
most exciting match, as the elevens are
evenly matched and equal in the trophy
contest, each having three wins and one
loss to their credit, so that the result is
hard to foretell. The Bohemians will lose
the valuable services of Sheath and Web
ster who are too sick to play.
at Alameda the Pacitics will have the
CALIFORNIA; as their opponents, and the
latter should have fairly easy victory if
they play up to anything like their true
form.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

One of the difficulties in repairing an
asphalt pavement is to make good joint
without leaving an elevation or depres-
sion in the street surface. The ordinary
way of making such patch is TO cut out
a piece of the old pavement and fill the
hole in with fresh asphalt, which is then
tamped and rolled. More often than not,
the junction of the old and the new ma
terial is imperfect and a ridge or crease of
disintegrating material is left To remedy
this frequent source of badly maintained
paving, surface heater has been designed
consisting of portable tank containing
gasoline, mounted on wheels and provided
with suitable pump and burners. The
method of operation is to place the
heater over the space to be repaired
and turn on the heat. Soon the entire
surface OF the pavement dnder the 'hood''
of the heater is softened by the heat, so
that the top can be removed with hoe.
Only sufficient of the old material is taken
off to secure clean, new surface for the
application of the fresh asphalt. The use
of the burner leaves the old asphalt soft
perfectly with it. By the employment of
this method it is necessary to remove
simply the disintegrated portion of the old
asphalt, say from half an inch to one inch,
so that not only is less new material used,
but the thin coating is more easily rolled
and tamped, and less likely to leave in
equalities of surface.
REPRODUCING THE OLD MASTERS BY CAM
ERA.-A young woman has conceived the
idea of making the camera add in new
way to the artistic pleasures of those
whose opportunities of travel are limited,
or whose means do not admit of their nos
sessing the masterpieces of the worlds col
lection of paintings. Fraulein Stole, a
German resident in this country, devotee
of art, and an interchangeable amateur pho
tographer, bethought her that if land
the aid of painted Photographic lantern
slides, the same could be done for
the great paintings of the world.
taught herself the art OF
slide coloring, which she could find no
one in this country or Berlin or Paris
able to teach her in connection with
pictures, and even made her own colors for
painting the slides, none suitable be-
ing obtainable. Eventually she sue
ceeded IN making a collection of
tinted photographs of the most famous
pictures in Europe. The pictures were
first photographed upon glass and then
painted under microscope. The neces-
sity for this extreme minuteness arises
from the fact that every detail has to be so
perfect that the enlargement of many feet
upon the screen will disclose no coarseness
OF handling. The coIoring is done before
the originals in each case by long, slow
and laborious process. Colored photo
graphs have nothing in common with this
new development in picture photography.
The individuality Of the processlie in the