davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

,- that heaven Yields must be
embraced. ,,a
~ VII not. heavens o1er we refuse.
y uronered means OF succour and
-Shakespears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17


T. Nxrrv bows room there shoG'd @
-, sort OF apparatus for taking Hght
e,.r~isa A r,air OF pulley weights ana
,t~h+ bells are perhaps tho best
,btr~s Indian clubs are very sooa- DIX
- -,,,.y.,,- ,,,or, IS required n which u
- ,har7, that they are oftea difficult
:. -. -,rls matter q exercise - very
,,,,-,,,-+aDt for a boy. especially X ne y
s,ns,lrx hard in school. ana * 70
$500 r,rr,,r asiSlgn work during the d&F-
r>a.,h ,-,ornins. On rising, - shonl3 IS
- ,,,Il..v weight or 6Gmh-oells Tor a feN
,,-s,,,,tss until he gets his blood c1rcalaf-
d., ara then take his sponge bath n v "a
- vfth the chill on. Il IS good thinS
ss we'll % exercise. not 100 Nlc4eHN'A' -
rt-ht before going - bed
T,.,,-a ave often careless about such
.hf-g<. hut they should oe tauSa, tee
raNtr - bathing every rnoTn:ng, not oia4y
: AN a.. their faces and necks Win
,-,sh -ar. but. n Il Is not convenient 20
80 a n,t1neA in a tub. at least - t2Ae
= o,,rk sponge bath. F1r this paTpose :
-. ought 70 have fer rs ovn especiai use
a set - very long Turkish towels. VITA
:, r,,4,rSe A number OF other liner TOW p
a. ! plentstul SUPPLY % both should al
- be ready for him IN his room
y.Nar once he has begun q take RS
morning bath regularly. X VIII not 70
io,r- hAfo-~ ~, viii md that Il makes aim
x.rv uncomfortable 10 have 70 onait IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
HINTS TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

4 good cleanser for paint IS weak I've
or saleratus water
Battle vour eyes frequently IN weak
alum water IL they are weakened by close
work such as painting. embroidery or
reading
cook a peeled white onion IN the sau1~
~ v3th YOUR mushrooms. and = they do
4sat turn black YOU may eat them with
feeling of tolsrable security.
Vinegar and Yeast should never he kept
n stone fars. fer there IS A acid IN them
whfch attacks the glazing. snd mixing
With Il has poisoning property.
Ninety grains cf eau &c Cologne ard ~
tsen grains q balladonua IS al excellent
lotion for moist hands After the Use OF
THIS dust the hands with powdered alum
any furniture that e 81 daily uss art
tNaf = covered with dsuaask. brocade or
rh3rtz win look better llv having lis sur
Fs-s cleaned with bran and plece ct fan
mel.
In cleaning ta2Rnne3 gods never use hot
water Wet cloth saEhtlE IN warm VA
ter and rub the article 20 p cleaned
should any smear appear. sprinkle with
-four and wipe dry
A Tavorste assertion q tl3e modern train
"a ~htla's nurse - that 10 healthy % by
cries II ne - well. as e should be and
froperly clothed and looked after. he viii
rot cry Bat "a tie other hand some
medical authorities assert that crying IS
rha chief ard best eTerc-ss for young chill
aren. ana one hospital sgperfnt ~nfient SAYS
that q healthy baby should cry three Or
fo4r times q cay az Least. AL treEa tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

-. .A ,sslloa OF the moment In table sill
-, '0Ns return to the old colonial
ana has almost no decoration ex-
80 my beading but Is massive ana
s' For those who desire something
So. 80 slAeoraie. there Is the ehrysanthemum
( 49,. which shows the ragged blossom
! - cow OF the spoon. and richly carved
=. ae candle: or the Hanover" wbereoD
a., IFhg IS supplemented with an on
sss. lllsh IN green ana white. The bowls
=. rev spoons are considerably smaller
sipe 'A''e' 'iau ellipucal. in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

10 fifteen minutes at a time This world
would be dull indeed Il all mankind
agreed.
Do not use Jelly glasses with tin covers,
for the Jelly win be almost sure TO spoil.
although occasionally some one uses them
with success. The old-fashioned way OF
placing a piece OF tissue paper over the
jelly, cut the size OF the receptacle, then
sealing with letter or wrapping paper, VIII
prevent spelling.
Careful cooks remove the cores OF eggs,
the tough, milk-white bit found IN the
whites. These become hard and indigesti-
hle when cooked. Another small kitchen
pointer IS 10 know that puddings, cakes
and such compounds of which baking pow
der IS an ingredient, should be baked at
once when mixed.
In roasting. the time allowed I'm cook
books, usually quarter Of al hour 10 a
pound, must be reckoned from the mo-
ment the meat begins TO cook, and not
from the tAne IL is put into the oven, and
even with this precaution a little extra
time should he allowed unless the meat
IS required UNDERGONE.
Fruits are generally healthful: they cool
the blood. and by their aperent qualities
aid in digesting other foods, but they do
not agree with all systems; in that in
stance they produce sour stomach, fer
ment instead of being dgested, cause ir-
ritation and often produce erupuons on
the skin. Unripe and decsyed fruits are
not eatahle. but good fruits are generally
wholesome A wei person must know
what 20 eat and what not 20 eat 10 re-
main so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Holders.
Hnnsek neper


7 have been making hol3crs-h'g ones.
lttta ones. and med!um-siZed ones. Some
~ Them are large enough 20 reach clear
across a pie tin and some are only Just
large enough % use in lfung jelly cake
o,it Of the oven. I took old he'd ticking
that had been Wen washed. cut and folded
Il SO that there would be four thiclness>s.
and stitched 4 with the machine. Don't
turn in the edges or stitch across them, as
that makes them sEn and awkward 10
handle Then / took the side breadths OF
an apron and made slips for them. Every
housakeeper knows how quickly holder
VIII become soilad, and how seldom You
can get the help 20 attend % washing and
driving Il properly. Cut the calico tha
same length rs the holder. al
lowing for two seams, and three times the
width. allow for two narrow hens, which
rir on the machine. Then make lor0
out of A strip OF the calico and haste % one
az the raw edges al the center. Fold i1
three equal parts. With two right sides. an1
oue right an9 wrong side coming tOEethar.
stitch NJ the raw edges ard turn 50 That
there viii be one right ard one wrong si4a
out Si!p IN your holder ara turn the
other section over. thus bringing the Two
rtcht SIDES out. and bringing ont the loop
- hang Il NJ by. There Is your hold ~.
Vrttb a sin that can be removed aUi WASH
81 AZ viii and returned IN eood shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

Aopos OF weddings there has been
ezssa rebellion against rice-throwing az
hs1nss among the upper ten. The sub
k'alss are 10 be paper confetti. There
re been several accidents during the
aS season caused by grains OF rice strik-
= ne eyes Of the bridegroom. which have
sasesually banished this foolish practice.
ie eeaiettI IS about half the size Of a let
" Wafer. and Is stamped in gold, silver
saa various col0rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

fa.k So a. vawcr's Clubs IN New
:. e'eas there. eless sys-,-vss-a srs
=. sarts ana con l.-ia-s - women
~, sse OF tesse clubs during the
sstvs &c hss been rNene meral Last
seys-.s 80 showed tNat she federation
se..ss,..s l.T'T-seven different states. and
- tPotn 40 - 5+o Gibbs. ranging
eesss sy-iNe - i.o5o members. These
sSAt,- - - ace no. orfv the aggressive
- - .'el women. bot tina hame-iev-
ss>-s.s,.. s'eAire tVne as Well those who
- : ~ denounced climb members as lack
~ - Nomanly virtues. and as little
e4~ - mates "a retticoats. Now FOR
a+rs 49,. vans - ancient prejudice have
- IL. 2. and ;hey. zoo. realize that In
tss-s women. for fhe flrst time In the
= The NoF.3, stand together upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

INTERESTING TO WOMEN,

NV

BASIS OF common kinship. a universal
moHiaAhooo- Clubs have grown BY s,rrui-
taneous impulse, by hearzay. and las. bF,,
not ieast' by women being Transferred
Lon. . soi to soil and planting therein seeds
ia. nave nour1sned In their own native
meath, which viii bring forth fruit AGAIN
not nfty but one hundred f,fd SAvarsi
CIuos nave under discussion the admirable
=. Lcis oy Mrs. Ellen Battefle Dietrich On
no" should Clubs Be Ruled" Herein
Bits Dietrlck takes a strong stand for
rotation IN office, and SAYS most trt,Iv
Inc essence OF the real club is democ-
racy. Nhen body Of women are in
stalled for life as rulers we have senartai
from the club idea entirely, and have sub
sLtute1 church and hierarchy. a hoav
OF "orsEippers, and a clique of priest
esses Then IS a club not club: and "a
.ru,n IS better than delusion. such an as
ISOLATION should drop out Of a fsdera4fo,
OF genuine dernocracies ard avov- ,tssfs =
cult OF close communion. Il is a healthy
thlng Tor each OF US 70 face the unaafter-
ing IDEA that not enc Of us is ind.spensa-
oie anywhere. In our clubs we have IN
avoid the Seyua OF irreverence and in
gratitude to club mothers. Il is true. but
we need equally 10 avoid the Charybdls
or elub-mother worship. All honor OF
name should belong. forever. to the
founders OF clubs who have rendered vaiu
able and long service But hard az ~ is
70 utter this Occidental truth. life belongs
most largely 70 the young, and each gen
Grafton can develop only by doing and
serving and grinding in its own fashion.
One might well be crushed at the thought
that anything, even a women's club de-
pended upon one set of hands heads
hearts. Tor that Is an indictment for fall
ure: a truly well-constituted club is like
river which flows on TRANQUILITY, though
the drops are as ephemeral as the leaves
when adorn tree for season. Women
may come and women may 20. but there
Is no reason why an essentially demo-
cratic club might not go on forever"
DODOTIJU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

And while on the subject, one ought to
say a word or two about the Importance
OF having every facility for washing close
at hand Nothing adds moro 10 comfort
than TO have plenty OF water and towels
where one can always get them. 1t Is
very exasperating TO get mp In the morn
ing all ready to take bath. and find that
the water I'm the pitcher. If you are 50
unfortunate as TO have 10 use a pitcher,
is nearly all gone. and that there are but
one or two towels the size OF handker-
chiefs for immediate use.
In all these things a boys health and
comfort should be considered. His room
should be his own, a place in which no
can take pride and feel that IL IS his
small dominion. and in everything mat
concerns the arrangement and decoration
Of this apartment his tastes should 10
consulted. and gratifled. as far as cir
curnstances Will permit. We learn in the
doing. and the boys control over his
room. his pride and satisfaction in IT'S
possession. can be made distinct factors
in his education.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
THE YOUNG MAN IN LOVE.
Buffalo Express.

Buffalo Express.
He thinks that his affinity Is the pink a..
tenln,nsty, or near 70 its vicinity. and so
He deems she Is. ETHEREAL. being quits
aerial, although she's most material
when ice cream time IS here.
To be in near proximity unto that slvpn
OF symmetry. 10 him is pure sublirnity
and 50 he calls each night,
Although with great tsmerity he brooks
her mas susterity. and risks her pa .
severity with head and footsteps light.
He vows his love eternary. he sends a
noe 9lurnalIy, ana walks on air SUI
pernally, thinking the earth his own:
He looks in blind security, far, far into
futurity. and deems that OF surety he 3
all OF number enc.
Her faults. which ara a rarity, he covers
up with charity, and marks the great
disparity OF other girls about.
And when they're in society he thinks
he's all propriety. and. avoiding noto-
riety, he lets the secret out.
He thinks her words all serious. her smile
makes him delirtous. but on how dele
ferrous her frown that brings him paint
To grasp her hands felicity, her kiss Is
electricity. he swears that no duplicity
in such a heart could reign.
His love IN its intensity. he SAYS. fills all
immensely. and thickens with its density
He hath a large capacity that's given 70
loauacity. not always to veracity. and
taffy gives galore
But should he not show gratitude for this
three-syllahic platitu6e. whose longitude
and latitude surround him loose or closet
Then NAV he with ciyility. these rhymes
or rare utility. inhale with due docilty.
nor disapprove the dose.
Barney Barnato has Wst given Se25 600 %
the poor Of London. which IS said TO he
larger than any singia gift ever vfyer, he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

Barney Barnato has wst given So, 600 20
the poor Of London. which IS said TO he
larger than any single gift ever given By
the Rothschilds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
BOYD &c
sHAFFER IN A NEW DEAL.
At the Head OF "a Syndicate Operating
Chicago Street-Car Lines.

J. c.. hairer formerly president OF the
Citizens Street-railroad Company. of this
city. has entered into a deal whereby he
becomes interested in hfty-four miles OF
Chicago street railway. Since leaving here
Ar. Shafer has been very successful in
building up a street railway property In As
bury Park. y. J.. and this. ii is claimed.
has attracted the attention Of Eastern capt.
talists. who have now formed a syndicate
and placed Mr.. Shaffer at its head. The
Caicago Post Is the authority for the state
ment that this syndicate has purchased the
Englewood and Chicago Electric Railway
Company and the Chicago x Morgan Park
Sueef-railway Company, comprising fifty
four miles OF track and one hundred cars.
II Is the intention, says the Post, TO oper-
ate the lines With the storage battery sys-
TEN as now IN operation on some lines in
Paris. The two companies are capitalized at
s4.500. 600. Among Mr.. Shaffer's associates
are August Belmont. President j. J.. Water
man, or the Manhattan Trust Company:
President Griscom. of the international
Navigation Company; Isaac T. Rice. attor-
ney for New York capitalists and prominent
holder OF Reading securities. and who was
chairman OF the executive committee Of the
Richmond terminal. and President W. w.
Gibbs, OF the CONSOLIDATED Gas Company. of
philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
ITS HOME TO BE SOLD
BOARD OF TRADE WILL ADVERTISE
FOR BIDS On IT'S BUILDING.
New Building Will Go Up Elsewhere
Proposition to Defer National
Political Conventions.

The Board of Trade adopted a resolution,
last night, for the sale of its headquar-
ters, on the corner of South Capitol avenue
and Maryland street. The motion was made
by L. b. Martindale, and it directs the
finance to advertise for bids.
which are to be opened the first Monday in
December. They are TO be reported to the
governing committee for acceptance or re-
lection. The terms on which prospective
buyers are asked to bid are 5000 cash and
$1,000 each year until paid for, the deferred
payments drawing interest at the rate of 6
per cent. 1t is believed that several parties
are ready to make an offer for the property.
1t is the intention of the board to put up
a new building elsewhere, as announced
some time ago.
4 communication from the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce asking the national
political parties to defer their nominating
conventions to much later in the summer
than usual was received and referred to
the committee on communications and reso-
buttons. The purpose is TO interfere less
with business. The received an
official bulletin from Myron ID. .King, secre-
tary of the Indiana Centennial Commits
sion, giving notice of the excursion that the
commissioners will take TO the Atlanta ex-
position from this city. The train Will leave
over the Pennsylvania route on Thursday,
Nov. Ia, at 6 p. m, arriving In Atlanta at
11:z5 the next day. The fare for the round
trip will be $20.25, including a double berth.
The train will be made up of vestibuled
sleepers and buffet. The train will return on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05

Heavy Tcaming Oh Capitol Avenue
Plugs Above Street Level.

Heavy Teaming ON Capitol venue
Plugs Above Street Level.
Tn Council had a brief session last night
and quickly disposed of all the business
before 1t. Only one member, Kirkhoff, was
absent. The Board of Works sent in a
communication asking that the Council take
some action to keep the heavy teams off
the Capitol avenue macadam as the life
OF the street would be OF short duration il
heavy traffic is permitted upon it. NJ.
Cooper announced that he is preparing an
ordinance to cover this subject and on his
motion the communication from the Works
Board went to the committee on streets
and alleys.
The ordinance introduced by Payne. re-
curing water. and gas companies to lower
to the flush level OF the street all plugs
and appliances which project above the
surface of the street, was reported favor
ably by the committee on streets and alleys
and passed unanimously. On nearly all
of the improved streets are small plugs, or
caps, resembling huge screws, which pro-
ject several inches above the flush level
of the street. These caps are responsible
for frequent accidents to bicyclists. and are
the cause of much annoyance to people
who drive light vehicles. The ordinance
lower them within thirty days and provides
a penalty of from s. to $50 for each specific
violation OF the ordinance.
Mr.. Montgomery introduced an ordinance
granting the American Starch Company
permission TO operate a starch plant at
Ray and Morris streets. II went to the
committee on public health. An ordinance
REMEMBERING Charles street. introduced by
Mr.. Ohleyer under a misrepresentation. was
stricken from the files on his suggestion.
The Mayor reported signing the ordi-
nances appropriating additional money for
election expenses and the appropriation for
putting signs on the streets recently re-
named. An ordinance was introduced APP
propriating 1910 to meet "A Board of Health
deficiency. Ordinances shifting about vari-
Gus small funds were amended and passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
AGAINST THE MIDWAY
COUNTY EDUCATION BOARD DE-
NOUNCEs TIL LATE STATE FAIR.
strong Resolutions Against the State
Agricultural Board Adopted
Terms of Trustees.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
County Board of Education was held yes
terday at the office of County Superinten-
dent Flick. Al OF the township trustees
were present. After the transaction of the
routine business the board discussed the
action of the State Board of Agriculture,
which permitted an exhibition of the Mid
way" at the last State fair. The trustees
were unanimous in the opinion that the
State board should be censured for its ac-
ton, and prepared the following resoIu-
tions:
Whereas. The State Board of Agricul-
ture was established for a wise and pa
triotlc purpose. and Is properly supported
by the State for the encouragement of the
Industrial and educational interests of the
people, but,
Whereas. Under the late management it
has grossly subverted it's purposes by en-
couraging the immoral tendencies of the
lower classes for the sake of gain; and,
Whereas, 1t has properly recognized the
children by setting apart a day
management. vulgar and indecent shows,
and many species Of gambling and other
games set forth by the 'fakirs,' to induce
ing are permitted. so that it is not a prop
er place for the children; therefore,, be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
board that We should do everything in our
power TO prevent the schools from attend
ing the State fair until such time as the
management will give assurance of the
total eradication of these evils from the
grounds.
Resolved, That the county superintend-
ent be directed to send a copy of these
resolutions TO the president OF the State
Board of Agriculture"
The executive committee of the State
Trustees Association met with the board
and talked over the law enacted by the
last Legislature which kept many Of the
trustees from taking office before August.
FTfA o-rrr az n1n Z will N
Court to declare an extension of the term
to a period which will cover the time lost
by those elected in November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05

w. S. Ayres, of Fountaintown, Ind, has
invented an adjustable crank for bicycles
which, he thinks, will prove a great boon
to wheelmen. 1t is an arrangement where
by the pedal cranks may be heightened or
shortened, as the case may require, without
the rider dismounting. The extension
crank Is to be connected with the upper
cross-bar by a double steel ribbon chain.
and a small lever on the bar will do the
work OF adjusting the cranks. In HILL
climbing the heightened crank will give a
greater leverage. and on smooth roads a
short crank will serve to rest the legs.
A patent has been applied for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
ONE POLICEMAN DROPPED.
One Of the TnEgnrt AppOintees with
an Record.

an tnstNOfy htcOFU.
When the Board of Safety appointed
twenty-nine patrolmen 1t was announced
that the men were accepted on a sixty
days probation, but now 1t is announced
that no such rule was considered when the
men were appointed. The board made the
appointments for keeps and the new men
may feel secure. so long as they do not
get in any further trouble or do anything
whereby they can nave charges filed
against them. A. L. stephenson. one of the
men appointed as a Republican, has quietly
Withdrawn, for he soon found that his re-
naming would cause him no end OF en-
barrassment. Stephenson is colored and he
was appointed as a driver for the patrol
wagon, in Acknowledgements of his services
to Mr.. Taggart during the campaign The
appointment was no sooner made than
stories began to pour in at headquarters.
IL seems that several of the patrolmen
knew Stephenson and a story reached the
ears OF the members of the board that he
had been boarding at a disreputable re-
sort. The board thought the best thing TO
do was to let stephenson get out as quietly
as possible. An effort is being made TO
have William Wheeler reinstated as a
DISCHARGE came from the Fifteenth
ward. liz was told hat on election day
he was actively at work. nothwithstanding
he was a member of the police department.
The story was untrue. a superior officer
made the rounds of the polls during the
afternoon and Wheeler was taken along to
drive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-05
w. c. A. social.

The member5 of the Young Women's
Christian Association held a social meet
ing last evening in the rooms Of the asso-
citation, No. 139 North Meridian street.
After an hour OF conversation Miss Brad
shaw, the general secretary, addressed the
members on the subject of the education
work which the association wishes 10 un-
dertake. The association is ready TO fur
nish teachers for any kind OF instruction
any young women wish TO have. There is
already instruction in physical culture,
with six classes formed. The work in other
educational lines will be commenced as
soon as there are applications. Young