davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

lars IS carried The store IS among the
finest fitted up of its kind ia the Western
states and every modern method OF
handling business Is employed
Each season the house sends special
buyers 10 the Eastern markets and has a
New York Once. where a resident hayer
Is permanently located. The history of
this establishment is identical with that
OF all the older firms % Seattle. Il was
among the heaviest losers ia the FIRE OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
A POPULAR FRONT STREET HOUSE.

resi-. Ia a very short time. however. be
Vas aGa3n on hand Wt1h "A spleudtd new
stock OF goods ANA lp ueaut a year from
TIE gfstie ~ tae gre moved into the pres
enx quarters lo the S.arr-Rcnd ta}os X.
Mr. Boya personally manages his bush
ness aua goes East caea seeSaa ana par
chases his stock % Eoofs. ifss STORE s.
complete in every respect ana nothing is
wanting 90 make tha essl oltsa 7uss1it oD A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

the season. We also buy from Coast job
bing houses in San Francisco when the
opportunity offers itself OF securing the
right kind o. goods at the right prices.
We aim to keep well stocked up in all
goods demanded by our trade. and we
are well satisfied with the way our goods
disappear after being placed on cur
counters. Our trade Is growing in a
most satisfactory way and / would pre-
Yer 10 do business in Seattle than any
city ia the Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
EnII Measure.

scnuylervule Standard.
Coogan below Say Murphy ..ss
Murphy (afsege4--~P h~at 40 teA ss-4sk
C,ooean-"Jisr t'row NE down PSI
till Oh fll up me -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
A WINDOW AT NEwHALL's.

Being a very heavy importer Of fine dry
goods. Mr. Newhali keeps his seattle
stock up 70 the latest styles at all times.
The store is an unusually pleasant one
10 trade In being perfectly lighted ara
having all modern coyeniences for quick
IL transacting business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

few months brought the firm among tho
leading houses of the city, a position
that 1t has since maintained. J. s. Ora
ham. the president OF the company. is
the active head of the business. giving
particular attention 10 the cloak and suit
department. a position that he IS fitted
90 III from years OF experience In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

six ribbons s. yard. infants $50, ..~f.
az the creditors sale. ~ Ffohs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

& Young. Seine years later she firm
name was changed - Boyd & Ponc!n by
the death Ok Youog. Afterwards Mr..
Boyd purchased Che entire business and
has SINGS managed 90 .n h's own name.
Mr.. Boyi owns che naagusncent t1lock n
w.hA-h hts store IS focgused and - one OF
The solid men ~ rae c3ty. Sis business
is IN a dourishi0g condition and constant
Is an the fncrCaSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

For this season in both the millinery and
cloak deT,awnien1s this company Is show
ing very complete stock. which in
beauty and selection IS certain 10 meet
the approval Of critical buyers. During
the busy season employment is given To
a large number Of employees. both IN the
salesroorns and work room.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
NA SAMPLE CASE.


/ T----'~ ClrCums
| stantial Evidence.
| Did ! ever know Of an innocent man
being convicted on circumstantial evi.
dence? repeated a Detroit lawyer who
was smoking cigar in a hotel the
| other evening. Yes, Iknow of a case.
In fact, was the prisoners attorney.
1t happened in Missouri about twenty
years ago, and was one of nv first
cases.
1T was this way" continued the
lawyer, as he got comfortably settled
down. "A farmer had horse stolen,
and the animal was followed for ten
miles, and found under shed in the
suburbs OF a town where Ilived. At
the same time they found q man in
hiding. He refused to give any ac-
count Of himself, and when charged
with being the horse-thief he did
not deny it. 1t was not until
ne was put on trial in the higher
court that was retained. He stoutly
declared his innocence, and had sew
eral men on hand to prove his good
character. but he wouldn't account for
his whereabouts on the night the
horse was stolen. not only felt sure
OF his guilt, but had no show to make
for him, and wasn't disappointed when
ne was convicted off-hand. AS to the
'clrcumstantiaP part, they proved that
he knew the horse, and had said he
felt tempted to steal it. Also, that he
was seen that evening within mile Of
the farmers barn. Horse hairs were
found on his trousers legs, and he was
in hiding near the horse. Everything
pointed to his guilt, and the jury made
quick work of him."
"And wasn't he guilty?" asked one
OF the group.
''Not bit Of it. After he had been
sentenced for three years his wife came
to me and wanted me to advise
him to tell the truth. She knew
it all the time. He was out that
night with two other men to rob
a store. and they got away with a
wagon load of goods. He was set to
watch. and while thus serving was run
into the shed by the men in pursuit of
the horse thief. The latter got away,
and the other was captured. To give
his gang time to get away he let him
self be taken to Jail, and was ultimate
" tried, convicted and sentenced. He
had no more to do with the horse than
| had"
"And what did you adviser"
His best interest, Of course. He'd
rot three years for stealing horse,
put If he owned up to the store rob
berry, he'd get from ten to fifteen. 1 |
old him to shut up. and the advice
vas SO good that I got fifty dollars for
t. Yes, circumstantial evidence some
lines convlcts an innocent man, and if
vou are ever on jury it will be we'll
o remember this fact. Detroit Free
Press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Chocolate Cookies: One and one.
half cup sugar, one cup grated choco.
late, one cup butter, one scant tea
spoon soda, two eggs. Mix stiff and
roll. -Womanlsind.
Mrs. Rorers Chocolate: Put one
quart of milk into double boiler.
Molsten two ounces of cocoa and a
tablespoonful of rice -four with little
cold milk, then stir them into scalding
milk; stir continually until it thickens,
ada two tablespoonful of sugar and a
teaspoonful of vanilla. Then, with an
egg beater, or whisk, beat rapidly over
the fire until light and smooth. Serve
with whipped cream. Boston Budget.
Rice la Trauttmansdorf: Boil a
quarter OF pound of rice in milk and
while hot put in an ounce of butter.
one cup OF sugar and one teaspoonful
OF vanilla. Dissolve half an ounce OF
gelatine in milk and beat to frotb
half pint of rich cream. When the
rice is cold add the gelatine and
whipped cream. Put in mold until
1t becomes perfectly firm. Serve with
1rult sauce or preserved fruit.-Chicago
Record.
Baked Gooseberry Pudding: Scald
a pint of green goose berries till thew
are soft, but not broken; drain, and
rub them through sieve with
wooded spoon; add half pound OF
sugar, half pound of butter, three
Naples biscuits, and six well-beaten
eggs; mix the ingredients together,
pour into an earthen dish, and bake for
half an hour This pudding is some.
times covered with crust. Leeds
Mercury.
st. Georges Cake: Take three.
quarters of a pound of well-dr flour
and mix in it teaspoonful of baking.
powder with a pinch of salt Cream
two ounces of lard and two ounces of
butter with five ounces Of castor sugar,
then beat in three yolks of eggs; sift
the flour gradually into this. Then
add four ounces of currants, and the
same amount of chopped raisins Chop
two ounces of citron, and add to the
cake. Beat all together for five min
uOCos duu AdVOT WIN u small teaspoon.
full each of powdered ginger and CHINA
mon. just before placing in the oven,
add the whites of the three eggs, beat
en- to a stiff froth. Bake from one and
a half to two hours. Leeds Mercury.
Veal Terrapin: Cut cold veal in
dice; to one pint add six eggs boiled
for fifteen minutes and cut fine. Sprin-
kle with pepper and salt. Add a ia
blespoonful of minced lemon peel, or a
little grated nutmeg, or small half
teaspoonful of sweet marjoram or sum-
mer savory. according to the flavor de-
sired. Allow one cup of cream or
cream sauce to each pint of meat; let
it come to the boil; heat all together
and serve hot. To make cream sauce
put one Tablespoonful of butter into a
graniteware saucepan; when melted
add two tablespoonful of -four and let
it cook, stirring to prevent browning.
When perfectly smooth pour in slowly
one pint of milk. Let it boil for two
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
COMFORT IN SUMMER,
Much Depends on What Goes Into the
Stomach.

Much Depends on What Goes Into the
| Stomach.
If people understood how much of
the physical suffering incident to pro-
tracted seasons of hot weather is due
to the food they eat there would be
more common sense used in the selec-
ton of diet
1t is not at all uncommon to see in
any of the city restaurants men plying
fans industriously with one hand,
while with the other they convey to
their mouths roast beef with greasy,
rich gravy, potatoes heavily buttered,
or pork and beans. Having filled their
stomachs with heavy charge, they
go out into the heated air and wonder
why they suffer so intolerably from
the heat If they loaded the furnaces
in their houses with fuel and applied
fire to it they would not wonder why
the house was uncomfortably warm
Yet they will do similar thing to their
bodies and then wonder and suffer and
groan.
In hot weather two things ought to
be avoided to insure comfort and health
food and drink that are stimulating
or are rich in carbon or nitrogen. Any
person can subsist on about one.half
the food in the summer that is required
in the winter, and the summer diet
should consist chiefly of vegetables,
fruits, milk and the farinaceous foods.
Fish should take the place of beef.
Pork should be wholly discarded. Milk
can be used in place of veal. Spring
lamb is always wholesome. Macaroni,
the various preparations of wheat,
farina, toast, asparagus, custards,
fruits and the scores of similar delica-
cies. with some light meat, like lamb.
tongue, chicken or fish, once a day
should constitute the daily food.
A little common sense lies at the
bottom of all physical comfort in these
torrid days, and comfort is more inn
portant factor in good health than is
generally understood. -vhicago Rec
ord
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
Pineapple Cream.

To one pint of cream, whipped stif
and sweetened with large cup of SUI
gar, add half box of gelatine pre-
pared as for c6coanut cream. A tiny
pinch of salt is an Improvement.
Scrape one pineapple with silver fork
until it is in fine shreds and add it to
the cream. If the fresh fruit can not
be obtained the canned answers very
well. The contents of one can is used.
If the pineapple is in slices it must be
cut into very small pieces. The mold
must be set on ice to stiffen. Ladies
Home journal
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
THE QUALITY OF TACT.


Z . (. & y 4 f.
1t Goes Far Toward Making Life Smooth
and Pleasant.
In one of our large cities recently 6
woman lecturer discoursed to circle
of women on the possibility of cultivat
ing that most necessary and charming
quality-tact. The idea that such 9
gift was not natural inheritance, but
one which might be planted in soil, in
the beginning barren of such seed, and,
by careful cultivation, come to full
growth, was a novel and an interest.
ing thought to each one of her hearers.
Few people realize how readily the
habit of tactfulness may be acquired,
the fashion of so framing ones spoken
thoughts that they shall soothe and
not irritate the listener. Tact is
second only to grace in the makeup
of the Christian. The Golden Rule
is the finest example of the applica-
ton of this principle that can be made
The reverse OF tact is that most repre-
hensible of qualities-frankness of
opinion. For frankness it is almost
always possible to read lack of con-
sideration. disappearing under
frankness of speech is too often to be
discovered the bitter sting of per-
sonal grievance or a petty spite.
Tact is not dishonesty; it does not
mean the suppression of the truth nor
the expression of an untruth, but it
does mean the withholding of gratui-
tous disagreements from arguments in
which they are quite superfiuous; it
also means the effort to induce an
agreement kindly when possible. and
If an agreement is impossible it de-
mands a gracious acceptance of oppos-
ing views. Tact can not be said
to be synonymous with policy;
tact is always honest and policy
can not invariably be said to
have that distinguishing mark. The
outward manifestations may be the
same in both, but their purposes are
entirely apart; one looks for the adj
and care of self, the other
of its opponent.
1t will not do for us to say that in
the hustle Of our present civilization
we have laid aside tact as well as good
manners, for this is not the case.
Courtliness is ont of date; spirit of
rather than of Difference
has arisen In its stead, but there has
never been a time when kindly
thought prevailed so universally. If
his age deserves to be termed the
era it must induce kind
y feeling among humanity, and while
is exponent may not be courtly man.
,ers. it may be its near cousin, tact,
itself in thoughtful, gentle
peech and ction.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
'n1jI1 Not Droun Himself.

,From Ghs Troh ~. "A, ltnses'y
ra,vards, of Lansingburg, wa
" -, sunstroke during the war
tafea e =, on him peculiar and Sc
\ nas FINANCES. AT present writing
colsV naraminent officer Of Post Lyon
\. Y = n pt and past aide de camp on
n IF the commander-in-chief Of Al
u, In the interview with q reporter
Pld' handed and sent to the hospital
va Ss They sent me together with
lncns Washington ride of about loo
fsw u.rinp no room in the box cars we
,1asa face up on the bottom Of fiat
p p%o ann beat down upon our unpro-
l ~ When reached Washington
:issensible and was unconscious for
ln' ,vnile in the hospital. An abscess
s W n INV ear and broke; it has been
~ and breaking ever since. The
sliue this lOO-mile ride and sunstroke
"a y disease. nervous prostration, in
wi, IA rheumatism. A completely
"a system which gave me no rest
I'M NAV As a last resort | took some
puls and they helpedme to a wonder
.srea NV rheumatism is gone, my
sssilure. dyspepsia and constipation
hOnt gone, and the abscess in my ear
..srred discharging and my head feels
ssr d bell when before it felt as
Y would burst, and my once shat
raryolls system is now nearly sound.
4 those fingers" Mr.. Edwards said,
INV look as if there was any rheuma-
shsrel, He moved his fingers rapidly
.esv and strobe about the room like a
shoy "a year ago those fingers were
I'M Al the Joints and so stiff that Icould
III amen NY knees would swell up,
conld not straighten my leg out. My
4 wonld squeak when l moved them.
IA the living truth.
Ehp ii came to think thatI was going to
Einnled with rheumatism, together with
rest n nv ailments, tell you life
mi Mi worth living. ] suffered from
Endency. / cannot begin to tell you,"
I'm. Edwards, as he drew a long breath,
n nv feeling is at present. ! think #
|iifted ten years right off my life and
ne prime and vigorous at forty-seven,
IA Sfcel no better. / was an old man
Bc n only drag myself painfully about
'ouse. Now can walk off without any
Ia That in ITSELF" continued Mr..
mn. Vwould be sufficient to give me
4 fol rejoicing, but when you come to
der that am no longer what you
4 call nervous and that my heart'is ap-
NV nearly healthy, and that ! can
nights you may realize whyI may APP
% speak in extravaganza praise of Pink |
These pills quiet my nerves, take
awful pressure from my head, and at
anne time enrich my blood. There,
ID to be no circulation in my lower
a year ago, my legs being cold and
nv at times. Now the circulation
IS as full and as brisk as at any other |
of my body. ] used to be SO light
d and dizzy from my nervous dis
that l frequently fell while crossing |
DOR Of my house. Spring is coming |
never felt better in my life, and am |
g forward to busy season of work"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
Easily Accomplished,

RS. Sunklands IAN Arkansaw ma.
p-l hear tell that Jim Clayetah
he's goin' to move his family back
|awgyas soon as he kin settle up his
|irs.
b Sunklands-Settle up his affairs?
!, Lawd! All in the world he's got
psto po' gourdful of water on the
and call the dawgs.-Puck.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
What Distinguished Him.

|iss Castique-So you are engaged to
Mr., Atkinson, are you not? Now,
me honestly, what can you see in
| THAT distinguishes him from all the
b men in the world whom you have
met?
|iss Pasee with unlooked-for frank.
B-He asked me to be his wife.
Bits.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
LEAVES IT'S f1ARK

Eea gre o. the painful irregularities
\ fads ~ that prey upon women.
[emne, 'ne iace, waste the figure, ruin
= you, , wilmer you up, make you old
the a.. that's the way to look well.
viii STo ~ and ailments that beset
- u Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip-
ters ;,,sI and Promotes al the womsniy
{. cisn III proves digestion, enriches the
hsTvop,'es,s aches and pains. melancholy
|tsto-s.ss brings refreshing sleen.
''ss health and strength
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
The Cannibal,s ouandarr.

don't know what to do with that
P n we got out of the last ship
rs said the chief to the cannibal
Mats the matter?"
|, We take his cigarettes away from
neii pine away and get thin
ct him keep them"
men 2 wen spoil the flavor of the
Washington Star.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
What the Fad viii Come To.

lne-lf you please, ma'am, as it's my
ptout would you mind lending me
bicycleP
|Pls,tress-Oh, certainly, Jane, take it
Y means. And If you look in my
prooe you'll find a pair Of last sea-
nickerbockers, which you may
u youllike.-Boston Home Jour
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
The Trustfulness Of Love.

The Trustfulness OF Love.
gu know, dear, said Miss Dolyers,
|Aiy' TO her accepted sutton, ''you
\ we get none of papa's money
su,'e understand that, my precious
replied the young man, with the
4 q love in his eyes. "We viii in.
4 Ea'l !. 70 live with us, put a folding
8 MS room. and hone for the best,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02

-Agatized wood, of quality suit
able for articles of iewelry. has been
found in large quantities in Montana
and the DalxotaS
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02

'TALK about tender-hearted children, !"
said Anna Post, rocking refectively in her
chair, II never saw anybody to equal the
Marshall boys. You couldn't ask either of
'em to fetch in pail of water, but he'd
burst right out crying"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02

"WHAr must precede baptisms' asked the
rector, when catechising the Sunday school.
"a baby exclaimed bright boy, with the
air of one stating self -evident truth.-Ex.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02

MEN are born with two eyes, but with
one tongue, in order that they should see
twice as much as they say.-Colton.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
Highest Of ali in Leavenng pover-Iaes. D 8 Govt Renou
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Lates IT, S. Govt Report
RQ1'A'!!! R | sxasg;!
ABSOLUTELY pUEE

DEAR summer maiden, would say
The incest way to WOO
This season is to swing all day
In hammock built for two.
Judge.
CORRECTION does much, but encourage
ment does more.-Goethe
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02

The language of flowers-S, s, s, S, s.
Puck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-11
THE WORKING WORLD.
LABOR DAY.
New York Unions Thought They Had
Nothing to Celebrate.


This - the hrst Labor day that has not
w''nesseu eonerai puraue VI a'i 'io 'rnues IN
THIS city ana vicinity ms iaet Is consiaered
significant in labor circles OF the general con
djtion this veor NJ Nav yort Working people
,v,,,. s,'. .,.., -
nm, Wnn Du, ioM eacsPuohs, ,nere LIS, Is no uu.s.
uonS w os a8"a'eu anu no "o'o''es W De
ee1eora.eu; T, IT,, ,..,.. ,..,,,
ne Yniious @ ,uov, ', olssn,n"on. ,, ~ uSv'ueu
% %.u.iololo, solho uuio uko' ,na' pai"uo , wa,
should spend the day rs the individuals saw
fit. As result, there was u sudden exodus
from the city In every direction. Picnic part
les. great and small. took advantage OF the
fine weather and travelled to the sea and to
various pleasure grounds and parks about the
city.
n,.,o..,o, ..,,.a ,,oo,,o,,..,,o. o,r.,o
,a,, - ,h'o @ ,,r si.,oi ~
oSiohor rnereh,,d Tn ,n ssnorats n.raSas This
was the result Of the long pending dispute be-
tween the labor congress and the trade and
labor assembly.
Inc aay was generaliy ceieDrated in fniia-
deiphia, although the state labor day does
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-09-11
TRADE REVIEW.

A Decided Increase Over Last Year, AL
though Prices Average Lower,
II. q. Dun Il Co., in their "weekly Review
of Trade" say;
There is no real reaction in business. Gains
which were recognized as temporary are van
lshing, but there remains decided increase
over last year at date. although prices aver
age g. per cent. lower than year ago. Il
needs no keen observer to see that the react
ion against the rapid advance in prices is
strong. Cotton is strong, but has paused.
The general tendency to curtail purchases
where prices have notably advanced grows
clearer In boots and shoes, in wool and some
products Of iron. Imports are large but 1t Is
stated that Bradford manufacturers find 1t
hard to get labor enough to MI their orders.
SO that delay may cancel many contracts, as
inferior quality has cancelled some already.
The cotton manufacturer has rising cotton
and strong market to help, but great
chance of great strike for higher wages.
The brightest feature on all the horizon is
the certainty that the crop OF corn will be en-
fraction, and the surplus will go into the
manufacture OF meals, because at 1910 at
New York, nearly 4c lower than week ago,
there is no other profitable use for corn.
The annual reports showing larger yield
OF cotton last year than has been supposed
indicate that more Gotten must remain In the
country beside the unconsumed stocks
abroad. A quiet market without much change
OF prices for time would be blessing to
thousands
Failures for the week have been 1sG In the
United States, againft 219 last year, and in
Canada 3s. against Az last year.