davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
Prevents
Hair from
Falling Out.
Births. Marriages. Deaths.

Births, Marriages. Deaths.
In order 10 secure correct insertion OF
notices under these headings the same
should be left at the business offices OF
this paper. No charge IS made for such
notices.
Funeral notices. resolutions or other
special announcements will be charged at
the rate OF 10 cents per line each inser-
ton.
POST INTELLIGENCER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
Ayers
~ Hair vigor

After using one bottle of this
preparation. my hair was restored
to its natural color, and ceased
falling out. - Mrs. HERMANN,
$50 4. 6Sth St., New York, y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

The subscriptions did not come IN ffee-
liz yesterday. oaly sl.G75 being received
The sEaa.inass Of the total vas due part
Iy 20 the fact OF It's being public noli-
DAY but mainly % the committees nav
ing withdrawn its esnvassers from TIE
held and concentrated its efforts On Sc
curing several large subscriptions which.
a. In hoped, viii almost II not quite make
up the required ssSs.oo1 These subscTip-
tons are coming from holders OF large
properties who reside Ia other states. ana
until IL IL known whether they can or
cannot be secured. the committee does not
feel that IL would be fair 20 call upon
the present list OF subscribers. Those who
have not subscribed. either Ia or out OF
the city. are urged to come forward ard
make up the deficit This f. the class OF
people which is causing the delay a1sd IN
Guides many who are well able To- sub
scribe ard will largely profit ny the Inn
provement
All the subscriptions for land or money
which have been reported TO the com
uittee have been published In the daily
lists but subscribers 20 the amount OF
about $4,000 have not yet signed their
notes. These are urgently requested TO
do so at once.
The committee expects TO be able 10
complete tas subsidy and hand IL over
20 the waterway company for It's accept
snce next week. This viii leave barely
time for the company 10 begin work be-
fore May ., he date fixed BY contract
No. with the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
Restores
Gray Hair to
Natural Color

More than a year az my hair
began turning gray an falling
ont. Though | tried many RENE
dies for it, nothing used satisfied
me until | commenced to use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

NOTICE or sHuRrFF.s sALt 70 ,ah,n =.
SUPERIOR court OF the tate Of go. csaiset.
ion Tor me county OF King. The sou. ~.
tors Loan and Trust Company Nan.
noration. plaintiff. W. James ". 9asrs
ews. Rose Mathews. Jacob = uf ,,are pas
Adams. Samuel Swanson ana w. s,ra j.
Sv-anson. James II. Sparkman salisza
II 9extnn. r. r. Nesdham am i&
Neeaham defendants No der der Of sals
and ' lpe.iai execution issued out oo,,l, II,
above named court. in m, s., % ',el,yeret
action. and n me directed az AZ a.
i nave duly levied upon the io,i'@ q sal1
scrFbed real property. situsaea iii.
N I1.s II and i2 in block Is. In me seatils.
Walla addition 20 the cltg
'3 ~otice is therefore hereby siy ,s al Al ~
F'ri~isy. the 3isr day 81 Nay. .afa aay. II
t,c,,r ~ IL O'clock a. m. 81 SAL IN he
no. er - door OF the court house, se.,,sy
city az Seattle. IN sala 80 ~ e,,res,erty 8
subj ~5l, 81, aocfion to the highest f'a'''
casa naie3 his 18th day o. APRIL; ,isssgrrR.
Da'eI ''''' <. T. VAN DE ssshsrrsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.


81 To 5000 AT MARRIAGE: 81 20 Si.gso
az death for old and young cost 81 and
upwards. money 20 lean members - the
death division. agents wanted. send
STAMP AadresNs Mutual Beneficial As
soeiatfo-. Richmond. Va josiah Ky
land. IL. president (second auditor Of
Virginia.
wANTFTp-Active party with Soes 70
s21s.l 20 take ons-fhirrs Interest II harsi-
ware and implement business ~ teAtrat
Idaho. new FIELD and no opposition n
Nessigate- Address Wood, Iscst-Inteilt-
gencer Office.
FOR SALE-Hotels. lodging houses, sa-
looms. restaurants. grocery, cigar fr1it
stores. etc. from $50 I'D. In city ana
country. Hall room 3. SIS Second street
FOR SALE-toiel furniture. hotel for
rent. have i2 or rs hoarders, also le
acres Of tand for sale. south O. Seattle
Address T. Clausen. Ballard. Wash
FOR SALE-Fine cigar. fruit and candy
store: living rooms IN rear: paying
well; bargain. Hall. room 3 slS Second
street.
wANTED-A partner with $50 TO 5000
cash 10 go into manufacturing business
Address room As Pioneer building
800 PAIRS MEMS CATERS 50S-Sl0
Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
SPIRITU AI.f~M.


LEGITIMATE MASSAGE treatment. al.
cohol and steam sulphur baths: face
and body massage n speciality. Mrs
Christie, room TO- GA Second street.
MRS. META. electro magnetic treatment
for rheumatism: corns and bunions cur
ed. Se6 Front. room l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

Geo. v. JcnSias. editor 81 the Santa
Naris. Cal. Tee in speaking ~ the vsrio'as
ailmentS al chlins, sast ~ her INV
children hsve creep slf>re Is ca,vo ssc Ty8lenG
meea-sne tlss | ever g,,s,. and ttsi j. Chsua-
hs-lsin Ccash Renlssiy. Il f-ssSoss-> sslas
us.ailei r'0pestirs that relieve the lgtle sls-
ft.efs .~.'essssssAv &c Is sn nsv opinion,
a. r. se-f .u ia 81 EsrSes.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
STILL CRAWLING UP.
Another Small Addition TO the
Canal Subsidy.
AFTER THE BIG SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Concentrating the Effort Total TO BE
Made Up Next Week in Time Tor
Operations In May.

S,ss,scriptlons to the Subsidy ~ Tf".e"
A r1e seattle & Lake y Washington Water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
FOUND.

FOIrND-The place to buy second hand
furniture cheap; largest stock OF sec,
ond-hand furniture In the city. llo and
us Pike street. Scatter 4 Holden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
SOCIETY NOTICES.

ARCANA LODGE. No 81. f. and A. ".
Stated meetings second and fourt D
Mondays OF each month
9. =. PATrES. W. NJ.
\ CHRIS. Sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

EMPLOY NF\T A\rED--NkIF
iaa BOYS. long ANr strrs-ls 70 70
years 81 5S-sta Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-Room for gentleman and
wife or two gentlemen, with board In
family: central location; references ex-
changed. Address r o. box 29i.
PLEASANT ROOM with excellent board /;
reasonable. Cos Fourth street.
FOR RENT-ROom, with or without
board. 81 James
Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

WANTED from IS % = years q
age rnnsf - able 20 write teS.ess ara
figure zcr-rsrz civ ore having Once eS-
peYienee preferred state references no
address Accurate. cars F0st-AH1e4ia-
Gencer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

THE best scrip ever issued; good on all
SURVEYED or unsurveyed public lands in
Minnesota North and South Dakota
Montana Idaho and Washington, $50
per acre: more valuable than Porter
deld or Valentine. For pamphlet ad-
dress Land Commissioners Great North
ern Railway st. Paul. MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

FOR RENT-'Two farms. orc the anes,
iu SnohNwlsh county Eruf houses
<fo1k. c'r Apply To T. Z. Mcconnell
e. Ea'Icr hgAii0g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

WANTED-F'or cash. one. two or three
lots on Broadway. Brooklyn addition.
Address giving location and price. j.
J. Smith Latona, Wash.
D-Encumbered residence prop
erty. close in preferred. Germa IN Amer
lean Investment * Guarantee Company.
Yesler building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
NorIcE ar sHERIFFs sALEs--In lhs

Dated this 10Th day Of April. 1896.
Sheriff.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-13
Evolution of Names,

The change made in proper names,
by translation and otherwise, Us in.
stanced in the life of the Rev. Elias
Child, recently published, are curious
1y illustrated in the genealogy of the
DEMO family, which has been written
by Professor Francis DEMO of the
Theological Seminary, Bangor, Me.
Among the earliest settlers in Canada
was one Jean De Noyon, who emf,
grated thither from Picardy, France,
late in the sixteenth century. His
grandson, jacques, born at Three
Rivers, in 1858, migrated to Deerfield.
Mass. where he married Abigail Steb-
bins in 1904. This was the year
of the famous Deerfield massa-
ere, in which sixty persons were
slain by the French and Indians, and
several families taken as captives to
Canada. Among the latter were Jacques
de Noyon and his wife. Ten years
later their eldest son, Rene, was sent
back to Deerfeld and adopted into
the family of his grandfather Stebbins.
The staunch old Puritan was sure that
Rene rainy was not a Christian name
and not much Of name at best. So
it was dropped and the boy was re-
named Aaron. The pronunciation of
the French De Noyon was found diff
cult, and the nearest it could be rep
resented in English spelling was DEMO.
In this way Rene de Noyon, the French
Catholic, became Aaron DEMO, the
Puritan ancestor of Hiram Demo, au-
thor of Denio's Reports and chief
judge of the New York Court of APP
peals. New York Post.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-13
Gan Ocean SwelI.o

The late Lord Alcester of the Brit
ish navy was noted for the scrupu-
lous care and neatness with which he
dressed. In fact, in his later years
he was known as "the ocean swell"
When in command of the Mediter-
ranean squadron his example in dress
was closely followed by his officers,
even down to the midshipmen, most
of whom followed his fashion of wear
ing "cheese- cutter" caps. So pune
tilious was he about uniform regula-
tons that on one particular occasion
he chased along the whole length of
THE Strada Reale, at Valetta, luck
less midshipman who was smoking in
the streets in uniform.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-13
A Legacy in a Warming Pan.

Large sums of money have often
turned up in odd. places, tbut 81, 600,
900 in a warming pan Is a little
unique. An old lady Of S3 named
Tanies recently died at her country
house in France, leaving all her for
tune, which she said amounted to $l5,
OOO,O to the city of Paris. The
house was carefully searched, as was
her fiat in Paris, buttnothing could be
found. She was not known to have
any banker, and the authorities of
Paris were beginning to think that
they were victims of an old woman's
self-delusion, when some ,one peered
into an old warming pan, without a
handle, which was stowed under a
sink. The pan contained the whole
sum in gold, bank notes andibonds. -
New Orleans Picayune.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-13
Fats as Food.

Fats, including all palatable oils,
are valuable as foods, and under favor
able conditions may be digested and
absorbed in considerable quantities by
healthy adult.
A study of physiology shows that
nature has bestowed great attention
upon the means for the digestion, alb
sorption and assimilation of fatty sub
stances by the human body. This
fact may be taken rs an indication
that fat is naturally beneficial food.
Yet it is popular supposition that fat
is unwholesome and in many cases
the eating of fat does cause discom-
fort and stomach disorder.
To live naturally, everyone should
spend part of the day in physical ex-
ercise, preferably in the open air.
Exercise is requisite for the digestion
of fat. Lack of exercise is one reason
why, in many cases, fats disagree"
with the eater.
The digestibility of different fats
varies. Butter and cod-liver oil are
in the front rank as regards ease of
digestion.
It is not easy to overestimate the
value of cod-liver oil as tonic for a
child born with an inclination to con-
sumption, as indicated by coughs.
lameness, or curvature of the spine.
The value of good butter in the same
connection is not widely enough re-
cognized.
The writer was recently asked by
the anxious mother of a young girl of
consumptive tendencies whether her
fondness for butter was not unnatural
and harmful. To such d person the
taste for fatty foods is natural cray
ing for perfectly proper and whole
some food. The craving should not
be discouraged at all but plentiful in
diligence in outdoor air and exercise
should be insisted upon as necessary
condition of digesting the fats; other
wise symptoms of stomach disorder
will appear; blotches and pimples will
often occur upon the face, and general
ill health will result. Fatty, heat-pro-
ducing foods are especially called for
in winter. Chemistry demonstrates
it, and it is proved also by the wide
use of fat in cold regions, both by
animal and by men.
A dressing of olive oil greatly in
creases the food value OF the common
potato, and at the same time adds
much to its palatability. Youths
Companion.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-13
A Palpable Fraud.

1t would be well worth whilo for
scientists to examine very closely into
reports of so-called wonderful discov-
cries. The claim has recently been
PUT forth that in South American
province burned city has been dis
covered that is full of the most amaz-
ing things. Among other startling
finds, there are exquisitely decorated
pottery articles, images, stone imple-
ments and vessels of glass both cry
staline and colored in highly artistic
fashion. In view of the fact that at
the date when the volcanic submerg-
ing must have occurred glass was
wholly unknown in that portion of
the world, the statements strike one
rs somewhat absurd. Glazed pottery
was also unknown there at that time,
and various other articles seem entire
ly out of the question. 1t IS scarcely
worth while to give attention to dis
coveries of this sort unless they are
we'll authenticated and there is ex-
cellent reason to suppose that the
lava beds have not been ''salted"
after the fashion at one time preva-
lent among the gold mines of the
West. = New York Ledger.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-13
MexicO's Poems.

The poems of Mexico are a queer
set, as their ignorance and stupidity is
equalled, perhaps, by no other race of
people in the world. They are too
stupid even to be instructed. They
still persist in carrying the ore from
the mines in bags on their backs.
A contractor once secured a,number
of wheelbarrows, thinking to help
their labors. They accepted barrows
all right, but they would not use them
as they were intended to be used. In.
stead of wheeling them, says the Balti-
more Herald, they would fill them
up with their contents on their backs,
as they had done with the bags. An
other amusing case!of their stupidity
was shown when an American, living
down there, purchased stove for his
servants, who were poems, to cook on.
They would not touch the stove, but
persisted in adhering to their old GUS
tom of sitting in front of q charcoal
fire, fan in hand, and waving it to
make the pot boil.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-13
Just Like a Man.

The meals on board sailing ship
are, perhaps, monotonous enough to
Justify the chronic grumbling of sail
ors the sailors, having little to think
of in smooth weather, eat-and grum-
BILE. Once upon q time there lived a
skipper whose wife told him that if
she went to sea the poor sailors for whom
she cooked would never find fault with
their food. SO her husband took her
with him on his next voyage. Now,
this good woman attended to the cook
ing herself, and the scouse was thick
with fresh vegetables, the bread was
white and destitute of weevils, the
meat was good and the duff almost
half plums: but still the men growled.
Then the shippers wife bethought her
of the hens she had brought to lay
eggs for her husband, and she killed
and roasted them and sent them for
ward to the forecastle on the cabin
china.
cat last" said she, in triumph "the
men will know how seriously we con-
slider their comforts.
AT eight bells she stole forward tc
the forescuttle to listen to the praises OF
her skill, and, as she listened, she
looked down the hatch in time to see
a big fist plunge fork into the hen,
the while hoarse voice growled:
81 say, Bill, what dye think this
bloomin' fowl died of?"-San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-13
Going One Better.

Mrs. Sharppe-Im goin' to stop
tradin' here, an deal with Lightweight
& Co., the new grocery firm across
the street. He let's his customers
guess at the number of beans in bag,
an gives a reward for the correct
guess.
Mr. Quicksale-My dear madame.
if you'll continue to give us your Gus
tom, We'll let you guess at the number
of beans in two bags. New York
Weekly.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-13

that If stay here any longer I shall
shock you by swearing in good earnest.
Moves toward the door
The Girl (hesitates-then, with tears
IN her eyes, goes after him): But, Oh,
you must do me justice-you must see
that lam sacrificing myself for high
er good You must think
The Man Gnterrupting her): give
you my word that L think only one
thing-that you are little fool-no-
l beg your pardon-extremely silly.
Goodbye.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-13
Act III.
The Girls letter to the Man.

The Girls letter to the Man.
"*++ have just heard that she IS
going to be married, and l know now
that was quite wrong from beginning
to end. Can you forgive me? You Will
if you care for me one-half as much as
1 care for you. l never knew how
much l could care till latelyI. I've
been wretched-and you were right
though very rude. l was alittle fool;
I shall be wiser in the future. shall
not wish to give you up to any
other woman, even with-a- prior
claim. Is it too late to be sorry?"
1t was not. Black and White.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-13
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Dahomey is the smallest state in
Africa.
Portland, Me-, sends Holsters to
England.
The first English Derby was run Oh
May 20, 1874.
In Chaucer's time woman's gown
was called her cote.
English leather gloves were sold all
over Europe in 1847.
Hats were first made in England by
Flemings about 1910.
The French Montpelier gave name
to the Vermont Montpelier.
William Jenkins dropped dead from
Joy at being released from the insane
hospital at Spencer, W. Va.
Old Kaiser Wilhelm had soft
voice, and spoke in soothing tone
that gave pleasure to every hearer.
Charles Rikcr of Elwood, Ind, has
a dog which, having lost litter of
baby dogs, has adopted an orphan
pig.
A Maine woodchopper recently cut
down tree containing peck of
buckwheat which had been stored by
mice.
An odd palindromic sentence--one
which reads the same backward as
forward-is 'Draw pupils lip up
ward"
An English court has decided that
the copyright of photograph belongs
to the sitter when he or she orders it
and pays for it.
There is spring on Pecosriver in
San Miguel county, New Mexico, which
throws out stream fifteen feet wide
and three feet deep.
While playing with a rope near a
street sweeper Frank Whittlin an In
dianapolis, Ind, boy of six was drawn
into the machine and killed.
Tho inch was formerly divided into
three "barleycorns," these divisions
being originally the length Of we'll
dried grain or "corn" of the barley.
Washington had slow, deliberate
way of speaking. His voice was low,
but strong, his words were always well
chosen, and his tones carefully modu-
lated.
The Japanese begin building their
houses at the top. The roof is first
built and elevated on skeleton frame.
Then it affords shelter to the workmen
from storms.
Fishing 10 good now in Buffalo's
water pipes. Recently an employe OF
the water department while flushing
out street hydrant collected string
of good-sized perch and pike.
Next year will be the fourteenth
centenary of the conversion OF
France to Christianity, King Clovis
and his warriors having been baptized
by st. Remy in the year 496. The
event is to be celebrated Mt Rheims,
where that historic scene was wit
messed, by fetes which are being or
ganized by the Archbishop of the
diocese, Cardinal Langenieux.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-06-13
Act II.

Scene: The same drawing-room six
months later.
The Girl (who has slept less tina n
usual and thought good bit: con-
strainedly): How good of you to come
out this horrid day.
The Other Woman) who has Just
arrived to call, looking very smart
and cheerful in the slightest of mourn
ing): Well, it was rather an effort, but
l wanted to see you to say goodbye.
l am going away the day after to o-mor-
row.
The Girl(with thrill of apprehen-
sion); Really? Isn't that rather sud
den?
The Other Woman (settling her.
self complacently in an armchair and
preparing to be expansive): Yes, it is
sudden. I've piece of news about
myself to tell you I'm so happy 1
must tell some one. Aud hardly know
any one down here.
The Girl "a pause, during which
the Girl grows little pale, and braces
herself with an immense effort) L
think l know your news already. You
are going to be married.
The Other Woman unconscious that
it is written In the radiance of her
face): How did yon know it? I've
been perfectly quiet ever since l came
down here r. sure no one has ever
seen me spea~ing to man. l hope
you don't diseSprove of widows mar
rying uguin? (raughing.) Some peo-
pie do. L used to have that idea my
self once. But I've changed my mind
since then. One does change ones
mind and reconstruct ones ideas
good many times in the course of ten
years. Lives and learns, don't you
know. But, of course with a little
polite superior smile)-you don't know
you're too young.
The Girl (rather sadly: Am 1 1
don't think so. But quilting herself
resolutely together) pray let me con-
gratulate you. Ihope you will both be
very' ''appy.
The Other Woman (gayly): Thanks
awfully for him and myself. I am aw-
fully lucky. 1t dosen't happen to
every one to chuck away thing-fnd
out after all that it was the thing you
wanted most-and then have it offered
you again just at the right moment.
The rl(speaking with conviction):
No, indeed, it doesn't.
The Other Woman; Oh, and by the
way, 1 hear that we have mutual
friend-Captain Frazier. Some one
was telling me that he belongs down
in these parts. Will you give him
message for me if he turns up here
again? shan't see him now, and we
used to be great chums out in India.
He's good fellow and he knew my
Jack. Tell him am going to be mar
ried, and remember me kindly.
The Girl (faintly): Your Jack?
The Other Woman: Yes, his name
is Jack, too-Jack En- derby-Majp
Enderby, He's out in India-dear
India(with effusion), and I'm going
out to him next month.