davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
Order of the Eastern Star.

Lorraine Chapter. no. 8, VIII hold a reg
ular coBvocation for the transaction Of
routine business at Masonic Temple on
Wednesday. At the close of the meeting
an interesting programme VIII be given,
including a short lecture on Mind" by
DIR. A. NJ. Burns. Friends Of the order
who are interested in psychology are in
yited TO be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
ROYAL Arcanuru.

Seattle Council No. 1874 at its last meet
ing received one applioa ton for member
ship. II was decided to change the place
of meeting from Olympic hall. ITO Sec
ond street. TO Pertis' hall. 1904 Front
street. Hereafter the council VIII meet
the first and third Tuesdays in eacn
month. A good social time is expected at
The new hall November II. All visiting
members are invNed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

The police were searching yesterday
for G. Bergman, a fisherman who is ac-
cused by one Of his partners, Charles
Mascoline. with having collected $500 and
disappeared. The missing fisherman and
collector IS described az being % years
old. Of heavy build and full-bearded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

G. 4. Reed. q Keystone Ledge. No -, 4.
< Jones. Of Columbia Lodge. Nc 2: Ed
win VauWar.. OF Seat1le Lodge, No. s..
snd z. Franks, ot Alki Lodge, No. :.
After the business and speeches rad been
concluded. Tire members and visitors en-
frsred a hnsnftahle oyster lnr,ch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

To make the hair grow natural color,
prevent badness and keep the scalp
healthy. Halls Hair Remover was invent
ed. and has proved Itself successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
RHEUMATISM.

s-~..i 'S''eve ito paiu. there is nothing 40
A. sd eaeC1ual As Cham berla!n's Pain
- ne quick relief il affords is alo0s
nn..,. A@oy times is est. A single bottle.
"a. 0as uf'y cents, has effected perua-
s-4s 70 many severe cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
EvERETT's NEW CHURCH.
Dedication of the congregational Houss
of Worship.

Everett. Nov. 3.--SpeciaL-The new Con-
gregational church, Rev. 7. W. Butler
pastor. was formally opened today. Since
DR.. Butler bean his work as the pastor
OF the church here he has aroused a wide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

The Cascade Laundry Company has
opened an Office a go Pike street. Any
laundry left with them viii receive prompt
attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

Guard your sight. Eyes tested free. f.
Wllzinski. graduate opIcian, sol Front,
corner Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
TOday's Interesting Items

Are worthy your immediate attention. 7any
very special bargains presented, any one of
which is worth securing. Come in early. for the
sale OF lace and trimming remnants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
Bedding at Correct
Prices,

New line OF EtdSrGcwr Comforts
sAiine and silk coverings, beautiful pat-
terms. s4Sa. s.. S.. $50 and $40.
Cheese Cloth Comforts. cered and
ruffled edges. elegant designs. Na.
S.56 go and 81
lo-F White Wool Blankets. slightly
imperfect. well worth S55N, special Ss.sa
Ia White All Pure Wool. slightly
imperfect. regular 80 quality. special
s.
la White Wool Blankets. slightly
imperfect. extra heavy. $50 grade, spa-
ciAl $3.50
1S-4 White Wool Blankets. slightly
soiled. best goods we carry. regular
price SIS. special $40
Our stock OF Colored Blankets was
never better; every price: &c. eSc. si.25.
s., $50 and up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
pnrfner nnd Money Missing,

Reliance vs.. 5. \. c. team Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

Runs superb equipment. consisting Of
dIning cars buffet library cars. palace
and Upholstered tourist sleeping cars.
Overland train. east bound. leaves seat
tie 80 D. m ma king c0nnGcttoEk 81 Mn
nsapolls ard s.. Paul Union depofs with all
roads for the East ard South. West bound
train arrives las =. n.
Coast line train. north bound. leaves Sc
affie g.iS a m, arrives $50 2. m
For tickets and general information rs-
ghrdIrg tnts line caii on or address
j. W. YOUNG, G.. r.. a. r. A..
or r. 9. STEVENS ~. ~, r. a.
elz Front street. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

THULE NTE Tie largest rT1onefa~y IN
KILFFr M > POND. Gsal Axr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
Shoes at Reduced Prices

our stock Is now complete. consist
ing OF ladies'. misses. chilGren's. boys
and youths fine Shoes, in all tho lat
est styles. We quote prices for this
week lower than ever.
Ladies' Street Shoes. heavy extern
sion sole. cloth and kid top. $3.50; worth
$50
Ladies' Fine Hand-Sewed Turns. ore
IA and square toe. $50 and S.: worth
s.
Ladies' Fine Kid Hand-Sewad Lace
Shoes. opera toe. cloth and kid top: a
very dreSsy Shoe. az So: worth s.
our Dongola Kid Shoes. ranging In
price from Sl.S9 30 IS. are the very best
that can be bought. combining style.
comfort and durability; call at shoe
Department and be convinced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

saNDvN "E"eF.GC 60.
Tor. - md Washington SIS, Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

spangle gimp. regular price SIC, sale
price PC.
Black and colored silk gimp. Vandyke
points, regular price 81 g., sale price
Sl25
Black and coloreti Vandyke gimp, reg
ular price s., sale price $3.50.
Persian bands. regular price $780,
sale price S3.5e.
Persian bands, regular price $3.50, sale
price s..
Persian hands. regular price tl97, sale
price 81.
Black lace. Nandyke points, regular
95c. now zoe
Black lace, Nandyke points, regular
Sl.5e. now SSc.
Black lace, Nandyke points, regular
81 "a, NOW sl.l0
Black lace. Vandyke points. regular
81 y. now &c.
Black lace, Nandyke points, regular
81 70, now 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
Special Clothing Sale.

An opportunity for men 70 secure re-
liable. stylish Clothing at greatly re-
duced prices.
ST. 50-Men's Fine Cheviot Suits, lat
est styles. regular prices SIS. SIC and
$l7. reduced 70 $3.50 ner suit.
Si25o-Men's Fine Worsted Suits. all
STYLES, reduced from SIC. SIT and SIS TO
$l2 a per suit.
Sl6So-Men's Extra Fine wor~sfed
Suits. very latest styles, reduced from
Sc and S25 10 $3.50 per suit.
Mems Fine Dress pantaioons. re-
dueed from Sc to 81 and $3.50 per pair.
S4-Meu's Fine Dress PantaIoons. re-
duced from $i50 and S. 10 81 per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

fancy is wide band Of insertion, in butter
cclored Bruges lace. set at the foot Of the
skirt with a narrow band Of fur on each
edge. Three such bands on a black broad
cloth skirt makes a strikingly stylish look
ing gown. OF course the lace and fur eff
feet must be carried out on the bodice.
The Vandyke points will appear on every
thing. dark or light, and a particularly
pretty frock for bridal outfit is of blue
white-dotted null with foot trimming of
butter-colored Vandyke lace, the points
turned up. Above the points are two rows
of the butter-colored insertion set in be-
tween bands of the null; the waist is one
of the overhanging kind. and is made en-
tirely of bands of Insertion and null. The
sleeves are the bishop pattern and are
formed of bands of lace and null in lonsi-
tudinal rows. This frock has several slips
of various colors and ribbons to match
Everything points to a white goods sum-
:ner. That means that everybody will
wear everything white from toe to top
knot. 1t Is dainty fashion, but oh, the
work 1t entails on suffering women. The
making of muslins Is no fun, and when you
think of the laundering, and the agony Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
ANNA GOULD's JEWELS.
Her Friends Making an Amazing Col
lection of Wedding Gifts for Her.

From the New York Sun.
Though Paris is responsible for the many
gowns, wraps, sets on sets of exquisite
lingerie, and head gear. provided for Miss
Anna Gould's trous5eau, to New York Jew
elers have been given orders that seem
almost carte blanche for wedding gifts
fiance. That Count Jean de Castellane
has an appreciation of the merits and beau
ty of diamonds Is shown by splendid
corsage decoration just completed under
his direction. and it will probably be the
most enviable of all the proposed contents
of Miss Gould's jewel box. The value of
this ornament. that contains nearly two
hundred and fifty large. purely white bril-
liantS and two very perfect emeraldS, Is
estimated at $1,000. 1t consists of CEN
trail piece, nearly as large as a woman's
hand. In an elaborate diamond crusted foil
ated pattern, inCloSing one of the emer-
aids. When this is caught In the center
of an evening bodice. double chains of da-
monds will run up from 1T to right and
left, high on the bust. caught at one end
by a cluster of three diamond feathers and
at the other by q small copy of the middle
piece, also holding an emerald.
In addition to this dazzling breastplate
is a pendant. the like of which the En-
press of Austria, whose emeralds are IA
nous. could hardly show. Here Is one as
nearly flawless as those capricious stones
are ever found. 1t is the largest for depth
and brlliance that has ever appeared in
New York 1t Is to be suspended in soi-
diamonds. Taking their cue from the
count the family of this fortunate young
woman bid fair to complete for her an
amazing collection of the green gems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

The play is done, the curtain drops,
Slow falling to the prompters bell;
moment yet the actress stops and looks around
to say farewell.
1t is an irksome word and task.
And when she's laughed and said her say,
She shows as she removes her mask a face that's
anything but gay.
Acting is not all gayety, lights and applause
There is deal of drudgery, vexation and heart
ache that the people in the front of the house little
imagine
Mary Anderson used to advise young stage-struck
girls to keep off the stage. The feverish excite
ment, the late hours, the drudgery Of rehearsals,
the unnatural stimulus from audiences rivalry
and applause make the life full of perils to health
of mind and body. The careless theatcr going peb
lie have notion of the strain the nerves that
Is inseparabie from dramatic career.
But members of 1.-THE profession know what 1t
is, and they have, a body, learned how best to
keep their nervous systems strong and capable Of
doing the hard work demanded Of them. That is
why Paine's celery compound is SO popular on the
stage
Helen Barry, the we'll known actress, writes to q
physician friend from Tea Box Cottage, Bellfort:
1T is with great pleasure write TO tell you that
find Paine's celery compound splendid tonic. 1
should like you to procure me a few more bottles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

1t Is that the moon Is not eclipsed every
month, at the time of the full, when the
earth lies, loosely speaking, between it and
the sun, and when, of course, the shadow
of the earth extends in it's direction.
If the moons orbit lay in the same plane
as the earth's orbit, an eclipse of the moon
must inevitably occur once every month,
since the moon would, in that case, pass
once month directly through the center
of the SHADOW. But, In fact, the moons
orbit is inclined at an angle of five degrees
to that of the earth, SO that it is possible
for the moon to pass five degrees above or
the same distance below the shadow of the
EARTH the distance being reckoned from
center to center, and thus pass quite clear
of the shadow, since the moons Semi-diam-
eter is but one-fourth of degree, and that
of the earth'S shadow at the distance Of
the moon about two and a half times as
great.
1t is only when the moon at the full is
so near one of the points at which it's orbit
crosses that of the earth Technically
known as Its nodes that the angular dis
lance of its center from the earth's orbit
is less than about one degree that an en-
counter with the earth's shadow, and con-
sequently an eclipse, is possible. This will
be partial If the moon merely dips into the
edge Of the shadow, or 1t will be total IL
the moon becomes wholly involved within
1T. On the present occasion the moon will
be very near its descending node" and it
will pass very nearly through the center of
the shadow, and the duration of the eclipse
one hour and thirty-five minutes, will fall
but ten minutes short Of the longest dura-
ton possible.
Mars, Neptune and Jupiter are still above
the horizon at pm, in the positions shown
in the annexed diagram of the zodiac
Venus Is now so far to the east of the
sun that she is visible for a short time
early in the evening.
h,
out the month, reaching its greatest elonga-
ton west on the 24th. Saturn and Uranus,
although below the horizon at pm, both
rise before midnight.
On the Goth, at pm, Washington mean
time. the sun will enter Aries and the trop-
tcal spring will begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

Procyon is the principal star in the CAMS
Minor or Smaller Dog, constellation
which, there is little risk in saying, is a
myth pure and simple. There are no stars
here which can be imagined to present the
likeness of dog, nor, indeed, OF any AMI
NAL. The constellation has no other basis,
apparently, than the name Proeyon, which
signifies Before-the-Dog, and which seems
to have been given to this bright star be-
cause it short time before the Dog
Star, Sirius, in which the ancients were for
various reasons deeply interested, and thus
gave warning Of its approach. The Dog
Star itself, as has been said in preceding
article, probably was SO called. not because
Of anything suggestive of dog in the ar
rangement of the stars around it, but be-
cause of it's supposed watchful care over
the interests of the Egyptian husbandman.
While we are on the subject of Fictitious
consultations we will examine a third as
terism, which, probably, has as slight
foundation among the stars as have the
two Dogs. Directly above Procyon and
near the zenith may now be seen the con-
spicuous pair of stars which mark the
heads Of the Twins. Gemini This constel-
lation Is well supplied with stars, contain
ing, besides the two brighter ones, four Of
the third and seven of the fourth rlagni-
tude; but only the most perverted magma
ton can trace among them the figures of
chart. We may very reasonably conjecture
that by the Doubles" or Twins origin
ally nothing more was meant than the two
bright stars so noticeable from their iso-
lated position. Lying near the suns path,
they served one of the markers by
which the ancients kept tally of the chang
ing seasons. name for them was neces-
sary, and no name could be more appro-
pirate than this. But there was in the
Greek mythology another pair of twins,
Castor and Pollux, the brothers of that
Helen whose fatal beauty led to the siege
of Troy. Originally these twins had no
connection whatever with the stars. They
were, as is generally agreed among my
thologers, simple personifications of Day and
Night, Pollux being the Bright one and
Castor the Dark one. Hence the legend
that they shared between them the gift of
Immortality, the one being above ground,
living, while the other was dead in the
lower world. In an age Of fable it was in
evitable that the two sets of Twins, the
stellar and the NEUROLOGICAL. should become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
THOSE ARTIFICIAL VIOLETS.
Women Make n Fashion That Cuts a
Florists Profits.
From the New York Sun


From the New York Sun.
OF cautious thrift and cool business iudg-
ment the New York women have never
before made so admirable a display as
in the winters contest with and triumph
over one of the monopolies that threatened
to crush their independence In this in
stance the florists with volets for sale are
the humbled foes. For several seasons
they have been steadily raising the price
of these flowers that New York women
particularly have come to consider almost
as necessary a part of dress as hats and
handkerchfefs. Hitherto they cheerfully
paid we'll for the little blossoms until, dur
ing the winter, their value was raised by
the avarcious florist to a point that
of no avail, the women silently stretched
forth the long arm of fashion to mete out
vengeance to the obstinate dealers by pro-
claiming muslin velvet or silk violets
permissible substitutes for the natural
flowers. Not only did the artificial ones
become permissible, but they have grown
to be ubiquitous adjuncts of feminine cos
tune. They have even received Partisan
sanction. and the florist now tears his
hair with one hand while with the other
he figures up the loss this drop in the nat
ural violet market has brought. Through
his window he can see that never before
have violeto been so popular. Not only do
women pin them on their muffs and wear
them in their hats, but the dressmakers
and tailors now send home gowns. coats,
capes and dress waists with big punches
of purple velvet blossoms sewed at throat
and breast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

Della Fox. when run down. from ove-work. by
the advice of the wife of L. S. Senator In Wash
ington tried Paine's celery compound. She says:
my spirits picked up, and at the end of two weeks
the same old exuberant health with which nature
blessed ME had returned.
Il ate and slept as had not done since i q
child, and have never known since then an hours
Inconvenience from nervous prostration.
The medicine to which owe much is Paine's
celery compound, and have recommended ii to all
of nay stage acquaintance who have oyertaIed
their brains by too close attention to study, and
all have experienced the happy results
myself
Marie Tempest also, and host more of the most
eminent artists who appear before the public have
recently testified to the wonderful renvigorating
power of Paines celery compound Their testimony
is noteworthy because no class of women work
harder under greater nervous strain
Women in every walk of life have to be
grateful to Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth, who dis
covered Paine's celery compound. He understood
the peculiar weakness of the He knew that
the backache, lassiude headache sleepiessness and
loss Of appetite all mean that the supply Of ner-
vous force is low and Inadequate to the demands
upon 1t. The experience of thousands has taught
the women of the country that only Paine's celery
compound will give health to the nerves, and,
through them, to the entire body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
DfaEram of Eclfpse.

| iagram, on the right, and to be prolonged
in the direction until they touch respec-
lively the upper and the lower edges OF
large circle, which should represent the
sun. :,
The line a, prolonged in the same d.
rection, should touch it's lower edge; d C
its upper edge. These lines form the outer
limit of the penumbra (marked p. The
moon is represented as within this region.
1t is evident that for an observer On the
moon, in this situation. the suns heht
would be partially cut off by the partial
intervention of the earth, and that the
nearer the moon is to the line the great
er will be the portion OF the sun hght
thus excluded from it. Inc diminutloh OF
the moons illumination, after entering the
penumbra, Is, however, so graoual tnat
this phase of an eclipse is not observable.
The true beginning of an eclipse Is the mo
ment when the moon strikes the snaoo"
proper. ,,,,,,
But even after having become wholly
involved in the earths shadow the moon
remains visible, usually presenting the APP
pearance Of a huge copper-colored glope
and occasionally being variegated with
ereenish and other hues, which give 1t a
singularly beautiful appearance. The rea-
son of this Is that the earths shadow at
the distance Of the moon is not entirely
dark, but is illumined by rays OF sunlight,
which, passing through the earths atmos-
phere have been refracted, or bent inward,
besides being colored by the absorptive ac-
ten of the varors and other impurities In
the atmosphere. The portion Of the shadow
which is too near the earth to be thus fllu-
minated is represented on the diagram by
the black portion. which comes to point
at o, at a considerable distance this side
of the moon. An imaginary observer with
in the shadow, outside Of this portion of it,
would see the earth's disk bordered by
narrow ring of varegated light, deep red
being the predominant color. 1t Is this
light which prevents the moon from being
totally blotted out Of the sky during an
eclipse.
Why Not Every MONTH";
It may not be amiss to explain here why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

gown was light IN quality was 10 say tnat
II was not worth making up. But women
have learned by bitter experience the fool
ishness of trying to carry a burden of
dress goods about. and manufacturers are
doing their best to cater to this desired re-
form.
Some of the cheviots that are shown are
marveously pretty. One usually buys a
cheviot for utility. but now you can buy
with an eye to both beauty and utility.
Some of the colorings are almost high
art work. For business wear. cheviot will
stand right square in front of everything
else for early spring. The tendency is
to use a good deal of stitching on 1t, and
IL you are determined to add to it's weight
you can braid Ii to the limit. Braidiug
will be quite chic all spring and summer.
You can have a set design and wear out
your eyes and patience over the fine braid
ing of dark on bright cloth, or white on
dark in elaborate designs, and then string
fancy beads all over it, making yourself
look like an Indian squaw out for conquest.
IL you like. and there will always be some
body to say how perfectly elegantr Then
ard do yourself up in Austrian loops and
knots, with little danglers in black at va
rious points. Still another fancy, and by