davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Mrs II. r. Palmer. Mrs NJ. Sexertsogl
Mrs +. Emerson. Miss Muiida Emerson
Miss Mary Bel. Miss Olive Tilfor3. Mss
Ellen Severtson. Miss Lillian Emerson.
Miss Annie Emerson. Miss Gladys Tilfor,i
Miss Stella Breggreu. Miss Alma Breg-
gren. Miss Eva Tilfor6 Miss Caroline
Murphy. Mr. Arthur Joch. Mr. r. Tilford.
Mr. Guy Tilford, Mr.. T. Murphy and Mr.
L. S@ierkon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Mr. Charles W. Ienkinson. Of Victoria.
assistant assessor of British Columbia. and
Miss Eleanor Deane Richardson. of olym-
pia. were quietly married at the residence
OF the officiating clergyman, John F. Da-
mon 90 Fifth street. Seattle. Saturday ev-
ening. August TO- 1895, leaving at late
hour for their future home In Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
ThornpSon-Behner.

Mr. Alfred III. Thompson and Miss ~
dia A. Behner. both OF Shuwah. Ciallam
county. were married at the residence of
the officiating clergyman. John +. Damon.
80 Fifth street, on Thursday afternoon at
5 O'Clock The legal witnesses We're Miss
Lou F.. Warren and Miss Hazel Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson ieave for their
Ciallam county home this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
COMING EVENTS.

Mrs. Charles Hopkins and Miss Hopkins
will entertain at cards on Wednesday aft
cTnOon.
Mrs. w. n Perkins will give dancing
rarity on Monday evening at East seat
tie in the pavilion.
The Agayne club will give n launch par
~ on the evening Of August Is, instead or
fbe dance. as announced last sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
4 g Pinafore" Party.

On Wednesday night a party was made
up to see "Pinafore' in the open air at
Madison street park. The party consisted
of: Mr. and Mrs. J. Furth, Miss Sidonia
Furth, Miss Furth. Mr.. and Mrs: f l..
Terry, Miss Mcknight. of New York;
Miss Robinson, of San Francisco; Miss
Anita Furth, OF California; Miss Pclly,
Miss Strive. Mrs. L. s. J. Hunt, Mr. b.
Pelly. Mr. Josiah Collins, Mr.. Lester Tur-
ner Mr.. Fred Strive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
W0sisxNnr.f h Rarf N

The marriage OF Mr.. Alvah Chapman
Wordsworth and Mrs. Mae c. Barth took
place in Victoria Monday. July %. on
Quadra avenue, with the beautiful and
impressive ceremony OF the Scottish
church. Rev. John Campbell offciat-
ing Mr.. Wordsworth is well-known
young travelling man of Seattle. Mr. and
Mrs Wordsworth expect to be gone several
weeks. visiting different points on the
Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
The CARPENTER Camping Party.

A pleasant camping party, consisting OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carpenter and daughter. have
been spending the past two weeks around
the foothills at North Bend. enjoying the
fine trout fishing and camp life in general.
Mr. Carpenter returned TO the city the
first of the week. and the remaining party
will return soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Euote-Steyens.

Mr. Fred w. knote and Miss Lulu May
stevens, both OF Twin Rivers, Ciallam
county. were united in marriage at the
residence of the officiating clergyman,
John f. Damon. 9lo Fifth street. Thurs
day evening. August s. 1896, at haif-past7
o'clock. and left yesterday for a trip TO
California. Mr. and Mrs. II. =. Mapes. the
latter the brides mother. witnessed the
marriage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
HauaIfrt-Nfgs@r -.

Mr.. William g. Hsmlin, late ~ MONTH
.sssc T,s nov Of Seattle and Niss Flea
-,or ~ Moses, late Of Reading. England.
yxs-s quietly married az their new home.
qsa ssh street, on Wednesday, July 81. issss.
The bride was given away oy her friend.
Mr.. George curtis Their new home vas
ve~v- prettiiy decorated for the occasion
vfth flowers sent by friends az the bride,
roses and carnations being most pfofna-
nent 4 flower horseshoe hung over tEe3r
EesSS when the Rev. Dr. Whitworth tied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Lake Theater Party.

The following made up a party at Pin
aFore" on Tuesday evening at Madison
mark. Lake Washington: Mr.. and Mrs z
q. Graves. Mr. and Mrs NJ r. Backus,
Mr.. ami Mrs II. j. Carkeek, Mr. ana Mrs.
y. \. Baxter. Mr.. and Mrs r. A Strout
Mr. and Mrs = \. McCuisky. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Leary Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Tyler.
Mrs. Shenherd Mrs. Field. MIS-. Thomas
Burke. Mrs. J. &. HaInes. Miss Towles,
Miss Graves. Mr.. -. {. McGllvra Mr.
Howard Thomas. Mr.. Phillp Arnrnidou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Sander Miss c. II. Sander, MI ana Mts'
NJ Fmmons Mr.. and Mrs. J. IS Net
calfe. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Arms,roag'
Miss Laura Ru-nsey. Miss julia stewart
Miss Louise Jackson. Miss Boarman'
Miss Grace Hapgood. Miss Alice Driscoh'
Miss Helen Setteu1efr. Miss Bessie Van
Wort. Miss Bella Whyte, Miss Cora arm
-,ro,,s Master Leland Armstrong. Mas
.sr Nea Uanford, Master Ralph Harford,
Masters Tom and Vernon Metcalte, MAS
ter Gilbert Pauisofn, Capt J. A. Ha'neid.
Master Charles Hatfield. Master Carl Me-
Naught. Master Louis Bruins, Miss Elsie
Hr,luS. Miss Claussa Bruins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

"Caugt thou minister 70 q mind dis
easedy'' asks Macbeth Certainly my
lord. the condition OF the mind depends
largely II not solely, on the condition Of
,b@ stomach. liver and bowels for all OF
yrhlrh complaints Ayers Pills are the
soyerefgnezt thing On earth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
All Holders
OF Keys

For the $4,000 Safe are re-
auested to call any time after
Monday noon, August T.,
and see if they have the win
ming key.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

4 pleasant DAYS outing was enjoyed
on Thursday by a party that arrived az
kinrear park az II a. m and spent the
Gav in various outsSoE anussusnts.
Those present were. Mrs. l. Murphy.
Mrs r r Joch. Mrs. II " Douglas.
Mrs. - Breggren. Mrs. IL g. Tllford,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Two Cents Postage on the Canal Issue.
Those who intend mailing the canal
tasue'' OF the Post-Tnteiiigencer 70 friends
II, the East should remember that u re-
o,,fres 2-eent postage ~ they fall 10
afHx enough stamps. the paper may not
reanh Ifs destination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Save money on shoes ~ buying az the
GREAT rnra-euraner cash discount sale.
=. Abernethy. ~ Pike street. Rank.
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

on Thursday evening Mrs Calvin Ia
San and Mrs W. Z, Hagan gave a very
delightful whist party az Thirteenth and
Columbia streets. entertaining about fiftv
guests. The reception hall was adorned
by ivy and ferns. the decorations OF the
adjoining drawing-roon were charming
~ arranged in pink and green. the manteis
being banked with smilaN and sweet meas.
while ferns and yellow dahlias beautiaeyf
the library The score cards were quaint
~ decorated with the familiar figures Of
the brownie hand. each brownie being du-
plicated In order that the gentlemen
might obtain their partners by finding
the corresponding brownies Mrs \. I.
HaNley and MI Strout We're most sue
cessful IN playing and received tho first
prizes. the consolation prizes falling 10
Mrs r.. I. Blaine and AIr Charles Sheafe.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Charles
+. Patterson, Mt. and Mrs. p A Strout.
Mr.. and Mrs + =. Blaine. AR AMI Mrs
W. II. Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs J. q EU
Air and Mrs. T. +. Ainsworth. Mr. and
Mrs \. l.. HsViey. Mr.. and Mrs "
= IRngley, Or and Mrs. Church
fH. Mr.. aud Mrs II A Kyer. Mr.. ard
Mrs. ] u Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. W d
Field. SIR. and Mrs. Alexander REYNOLDS.
Mr.. and Mrs r. u. Van Wagenen. Mr.
and Mrs. ". +. Boyd. 8ir. and Mrs L. r
Turner AR. and Mrs. " r Augustine
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hardin. Mt and Mrs.
Clark Nettleson. Mr.. and Mrs T. T.. Nc
Aliaster. Or. and Mrs. Montgomery Rus
SELL Airs. Hayden Mcclellan, Miss NrIel-
Ian. Miss Florence Mcclellan. Mrs. r II
Barrett. Miss Barrett. Miss Helen Howe.
az Sacramento. Miss Nevin, Mr. Shirley
squire. Mr.. (. z. Stroat ard Mrs Charles
Strout and Charles VI. Sheafe. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Maynr pheIns- Ou1ing.

Mayor Phelps is looking unusually
brown and rugged these days, which is
explained by the fact that he spent
week with rod. iy and creel on the middle
and north branches of the Snoqualnie
river beyond North Bend. The mayor put
on hip wading boots and made trips down
the rapid streams that would have tested
the endurance of much younger man.
The green-backed beauties that he
snapped with his brown hackle. water
queen or Professor from the swirling
waters or dark pools amply repaid him.
however. for his exertions, and he was
eager every afternoon of the outing to
try his luck again. The mayor left the
city accompanied by Portns Baxter two
weeks ago tomorrow morning and after
pleasant trip over the Lake Shore road
10 North Bend was taken In a lumber
wagon 10 the junction of the north and
middle forks OF the Snoqualmie. where
one OF the pleasantest collections of
camps imaginable was located. The iarg-
est party was that gotten up by Mr.. and
Mrs. II. s. Griffith, and included the fol-
lowing Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Garfield. of
Olympia: Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Laberee
NJ. and Mrs. C. p. Bagley Miss My-ta
Bagley. Mr.. Earl Jenner and Master Ce-
ell Bagley. Only a few rods away was
the camp of Mr.. c. *. Jenner and his
sons Ernest. Theodore Herbert and Nor
was the camp OF Mr.. Z. ]. Powers and
family. and only a few rods away Were
Mr.. L. T.. Morris and family After visit
Ing al the Griffith camp for day and a
half the mayor and Mr.. Baxter returned
20 North Bend, where they were met by
Mr.. Fred Anthony, who knows the coun-
try for miles around. and after securing
a wholesale lot OF provisions. started up
the middle fork for Mr.. John Fischer's
ranch about twelve miles from North
Bend in Hungry Run. two miles beyond
the end of the county road Part of the
trip was through q forest where the fir
trees were from four 10 six feet through
AZ the base and fully 80 feet high. 1t
was really a wonderful sight and the
mayor enjoyed it thoroughly He was
more than delighted. however. when Mr..
Ffscher's house was reached This
everything one wants. except milk and
butter. which have 10 he secured from
ranchers further up the run The first
evening the MAYOR was out fifteen
minutes and killed five trout. The
next afternoon the weather was
poor. but on a rather difficult trim
down stream he came in with twenty on
the third day a strong wind interferef
with fly casting, but tho kin reached
twenty-five. One day the mayor tried 10
shoot grouse with a rife. but he could
not even scare IT, Then he eNperimantad
and found that the sights had been tam
pered with, causing the bullet TO go about
six inches To the left on a five rods range.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Tho kelpIe Camping Party.

The party in the Yacht kelple returned
on Thursday evening from q camping and
boating trip on Hood canal The partv
Camped a. q pretty spot near the pucsa-
bush river and lad twelve tents pitcaa!
for the recommendation OF members % the
party. The kelpie was out with the rarity
all the time. being moore1 IN the canal
near the camp whsn ret lE use cruising
about with some 81 the party on board
Coming home the kelple struck such
thick foEgy weather that her own
e. Pred T., S1nder- put her {r
al q spit near FculweathoT Biaas and
q number of the gentlemen in the party
wsnt ashore with their guns ard killed
a large number q nheasints and snlpes
Mp sander killed forgy-two tacksrips
fn an ho4r THE ether hunters kiiisng about
the ssEse number among them. Those
who returned on TIRE Kespia wers Mr..
and Mvx. Fred =. Sander. Master 4. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
..The old Dominion

.'-The Old Dominion
- tie latest novelty 81 cigarettes.
"Plnafore" tonight. Madison park.
"Flnafore' tonight. Madison PARK.
Smoke la Florida, isc cigar for u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

'3The Old Dominion"
This cigarette has Jumped into popular
favor. All cigar stores keep them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17

they Include only the highest authori- ties. few have declined the invitation to serve. In the list, which will soon be announced, will be found presidents of some of the most influential institutions of learning, men of worldwide reputa- ton as technologlsts, members of the national government, distinguished as contributors to the oountry's progress; men most eminent in literature, art, drama and prominent students of edu- cational methods. These jurors will be distributed in groups corresponding to the departments that have been official ly recognized in the classification adopted by the authorities of the expo sition.
 There is no doubt that the experts will be competent to do their work. And they will be expected to do 1t promptly. The juries will all assemble in Atlanta on September 1S, and exhib- it's not then in place will have no claim for consideration. After a preliminary meeting in common convention the juries will at once begin the active eX- animation of exhibits, which will have been grouped for them in advance by force of clerical assistants. All the awards will be recommended to the cen- tral authorities before November i, in order that they may be made known on that day, and in order that the exhibit ors and the public may alike have the benefits of these opinions during the re- maining months of the exposition. President Gilman's plan appears to be all right If he can make it work as 1t ought to he will add greatly to the inn portance and the success of the exposi- | tion and entitle himself to credit for providing for just and timely treatment | of exhibitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
PRESIDENT GILMAN,s PLAN.

If President Daniel c. Gilman of
 Johns Hopkins university, and former ly of this city and Yale university, can carry out his plan concerning awards to exhibitors at the Atlanta ex- position he will do good thing. He will also do something that has not been done by the managers of other
 great expositions in this country. At the end of such expositions there has
 been a long tail of trouble, delay, dis satisfaction and disgust over the awards. President Gilman intends to
 promptly, as they should be, and he all so intends to have them made intelli-
 adopted by the exposition recognizes
 ten departments, namely: Minerals and forestry; agriculture, food and it's
 accessories, machinery and appliances; horticulture, viticuIture, pomology, ,flo- I4CuItuIS, GlC.t LIdCHluefy, HldIuldC- lures; electricity and electrical appli- ances; fine arts. painting, sculpture,
 and decoration; liberal arts, education,
 literature, music and the drama; live stock, domestic and wild animals; fish,
 fisheries and fish culture; transporta- | ton. The system of awards devised by President Gilman contains the best features of the individual judge and the
 jury systems. The services of a large number of expert judges selected from
 various parts of the country will be se- cured. In these selections President Gill
 man has made thorough inquiry over
 the country for experts who are up to
 the ideal in every respect Of theoretical
 and practical knowledge in all the
 special lines involved, and although
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17

A majority of the judges of the Com mon Pleas court of Philadelphia have decided that the judges of the court shall wear black gowns, It is also eX- pected that the judges of the Quarter Sessions will soon vote to wear scarlet gowns. Some of the members of the civil courts are so enthusiastic on the subject that they may make an eff fort to gown members of the bar who appear in the courts, The question of wigs has not yet come up. 1T was one of the starters of the agitation" said Judge Breezy, "and I was prompted by what might be termed the lack of dig nity and respect to the court. I have
 noticed while sitting on the bench hearing cases that witnesses, and some of them have been men of wealth and intelligent, come into court, and while on the stand have chewed tooth- picks, answered questions carelessly, and appeared utterly indifferent to their surroundings. Now, If judges on the bench wore gowns, I am convinced that 1t would add a dignity to the court which would not only mora strongly impress upon witnesses and spectators the respect due to the law, but would produce better results from witnesses, and, in fact, add decorum to the court, which 1t now greatly lacks. I am heartily in favor, not only of the judges of the civil courts wearing black gowns but also of the judges of the criminal courts appearing in robes of scarlet
 In fact, I would like to see all of the members of the bar gowned."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
THE FLEETING SHOW.
Some of Its Facts and Fancies. Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURIER.l A BRIDAL OUTFIT OF 1763.

The expectant bride of to-day, ex- ,ensiv. as CT provision for the new
 life i'll :iew home may be. probably puts I'll h less of personal work into such lrtparat;or. than 2id the bride
 of the ulden time. She expends much of her eae~gy upor the necessary shop ping, while the seamstress and the dressmaker do the rest, their work being supplemented by that of ihe fur nishers of ready~m4le clothing. If she is fond of na9dlEwDrk she may make few fanclSl.l garments, but us ually cuts her stitches into emnrcider- ies and decorative articles The girl of long ago not on made much of her own clothing, and .aoIa ana be6 furnishings, but Spen5 long hours at wheel and loom in spinning and weav- ig the materials tor ttSm All her linen, ner blankets, curtains, vaiances and cjyarlets, mt # the cloth for undergarments, an some far her gowns had ben made at home--the fax and wool being perhaps )f bome production also-and this in addition t5 tIie num- erous snd Yarie3 industries of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17

the help of a stout stick ending ln a sharp iron spike they travel far dis- tances In short time, Their low and poor houses have generally two rooms on the ground tloor one of them being used as kitchen The other larger room contains the immense beds, a. few wooden chairs and in the center a large stove, surrounded by benches, adorned with cheap prints.
 The dress of the Wendlsh girl Is very picturesque, and the fashion has not changed since centuries. They wear a short skirt of common woolen stun, reaching to the knees, black stockings, and low slippers, with silver buckles. A black velvet corsage inclosures the bust. adorned with silk ribbons. The coarse white shirt covers the shoulders and leaves the strong, sunburnt arms bare. If 1t is not modest to the Ameri- can eye, at least 1t Is very practical for the girls, who have to work hard on the farms. The men wear white linen pants and dark coats, with metal but tons. They speak their own language, and some of them never learn a single
 
 Professionals, and every Sunday morn- ing the boats crowd around the island on which the plain wooden church stands. The service is In the Wendish language, and evenl the prayer books are printed in this Slayish dialect. The names of the villages as Strobitz, Doe l bern, Bihlegure, betray their origin, and so do the names of the farmers, as Domkow, Maretz Row. etc.
 The originality, however. is fast dis appearing, the girls learning city man. ners and donning city dress when they go out as servants, and the boys getting thoroughly Germanized i'm the army How long, and these peculiar people, which have kept their characteristics ot their race through centuries, in their secluded Spree-Venice, how long and they will disappear, and with them the poetic charm, which this part of the country now has for the observer ot land and people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17

summer vacation as an "outlng?" MT, Pitt-Oh, it's SO appropriate. A fellow is always out 80 much, don't you know.
 The Teaoher-Now, who can tell me which travels the fastest--heat or cold Johnny Bright promptly)-He of course, Any body can catch cold Tit Bits.
 Magistrate-Th evidence shows that you threw a stone at the man. Mrs. McDuff-An 1t shows more than that, your honor. 1t shows that hit him. Tid Bits.
 At the dentist's.-Young lady (tim- orously)-What was that screaming just now? Dentist-Don't be alarmed-it was patient who was being treated free of charge.-vereins-B -Blatt.
 Miss Broadwalk-No, MT. Yardleigh. I cannot marry you: do not love you. I may have fllrted with you, but noth- ing else. Nothing else, I assure you. Mr. Yardleigh Qnvoluntarily)-Cash!-- New York World
 Majorle-That young man staying at the other cottage seems awfully nice. Madge--But he's so slow. You would hardly believe it, but he has been out with me twice and we're not engaged yet.--Judge. Unjustly Blamed.-Mr. Figg-What were you kept in at school for?
 Tommy-'Cause I didn't remember the name of the vice president.
 ''H'm! Half the time I can't remem- Der it myself. indianapolis Journal. Came Too Late.-"Its great pity said the convicted burglar to his law yer, that you couldn't have made thai closing speech of yours at the opening | of the case"
 "I don't see that it would have made any difference"
 Tt would, though. Then the jury would have been asleep when the evi. dence, came in, and I'd have stood some show. w."-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17

that will come into immediate vogue with the fall and winter styles. Wool in canvas weave, very open, soft and rich, will be used as a. relief from cre- pon, and in combination with velvets. If the petticoat and fichu fashion Is to prevail we shall say goodbye to the fancy waist and any skirt that has made dressing such an easy matter for so long. 1t will be wise to make no more fancy waists, but take advantage of the first mark downs of the really latest fashioned ones, for a revolution in style is never effected in less than a year, and one can have plenty of wear from modish gowns and bodices before, being of the wise average, there is need to change.
 To-day's picture presents bodice that is effectively trimmed with ap- pliqued spangled lace, i'm the manner that has of late been so stylish. Black lace and sequins are used in this in- stance, the material of the sleeves be- ing celery colored satin. The blouse waist has 8 small yoke of lace in front that Is finished with jeweled galoon, and double bretelles of the same extend down the back and front. Belt and stock collar are of black satin, the lat ter trimmed with bows.
 FLORETTE.