davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-15
THE MUSEUM MASTODON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Man and the mastodon were oontempo-
raneous, say many OF the scientists, and
among the interesting relics of time
stored away in the Field Column bian mu-
scum is the skeleton OF an American m as
todon gigantsus, qusternary period.
Before this huge specimen from ont Of
the limbo Of dead and gone era visitors
most do congregate to wonder and ex-
claim, if not to admire. Truth to tell,
the mastodon as we have him, sans hide
and flesh. is no object of beauty. He
has a head like smitten boulder, and
four twisty feet which seem bufIt out of
cobble stones into the resemblance OF
most inhunan fingers. for the mastodon
had not only surpassed that period when
FINGERS were all toes" but his toes were
all fingers.
These absurd forelegs are-or rather,
were-good for m ore than mere support.
Apparently the animal was capable of
feeding itself with its fore feet, after tn g
manner of the beaver or the otter. The
creature, even as he sits in his candid
bones, has decided aspect of preheDsile
capacity, the fore feet approaching the
plantigrade in aspect, and therefore
adapted for pronation.
No, decidedly, as a skeleton, the masto-
don is not lovely, and he seems to be
giving himself airs lust because he hap
pens 10 be big and old and extinct-as if
that counted for anything at the Column
ban museum!
The mastodon was a hardy pet. 1t
gam boiled through the country long be-
fore the glacial period, survived that
settled chill and for all we know may
have been on hand to welcome the
ev,r ,f "a ! A.
wild men. Having most naturally very
primitive tastes, the mastodon liked to
live is swamps and Marshes and went to
sleep in nice miry peat beds. But the
native men were not kind to the masto-
don. They di not regard him in ths
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-15
A Plea For Quiet

81 would like to head a crusade again st
this distracting, unnecessary and out
rageous noises that are permitted to be
made IN the streets of this town at all
hours of the night" said doctor.
Here is a cnance for real reform that
will benefit everyone and injure nobody.
No wonder We are a nervous people.
We never get any real rest. Our sleep is
either repeatedly broken every night or
we have acquired the ability to sleep
through it all, getting kind of hal
rest that has little refreshment in it.
The incessant noisiness of the city is
one of the greatest difficulties and dan
gers that sick people have to contend
with. Of couise some work has to be
done ct night, although much is done
that need not be. We Americans have
an irrspressible disposition to hurry
things and to keep things moving all the
time. The supposed exigencies of bust
ness nowadays require that vast mum ber
OF people shall be kept at work all n light
to get thing ready for the other people
to hustle along all day. New York Sun.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-15
A Superstitious Ape

Chief Titan, the auburn haired orang-
outang at the Philadelphia zoo, is very
superstitious, and his convictions with
regard to strdws are not limited to the
mere fact that they tell which way tn
wind blows. The chief believes that chew
ing straw with certain supernatural
qualities will bring his dinner around be-
fore O'Clock. the regular time. and he
From among the heap of straw in his
cage he selects with great care the long
est and straightest. and after having
placed it IN his mouth he goes to the
glass front of his cage and, shading his
eyes with his hands, peers to the right
and left in search OF the keeper with his
dinner. If the keeper Is not in sight the
caief throws the straw away as not pos
sessing sufficient charm. and selects an
other. This performance is repeated
over and over again with the utmost
gravity until the meal arrives.-Chioago
Chronicle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-15

some pearls was found in the st. Joseph
river near st. Joseph, Mich. Besides this
many have been found in smaller guam
Titles. and large NUN ers OF searching
parties are out on the river.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-15

Female inventors are, according to the
patent office reports. adhering to the
lines OF the OLD rather than the new wo-
man. Out of 400 patents granted 10
women in 1894. 100 were for wearing APP
parcl and 100 for cooking utensils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

tie girls have many portraits OF them
selves taken before the age OF & several
OF which are TO appear IN the exhibition.
The portraits OF the sons of Mrs. Willie
X Vanderbilt have been promised for The
exhibition. and are TO appear very hand
somefy framed.
One OF the most beautiful picture por-
traits sent in SO far Is OF the daughter
OF Mrs. Meter Crane. This little girl Is
dressed In fancy costume. and IL seated
on the staircase OF an elegantly furnished
house.
II there was 20 be a prize awarded for
the stoutest baby. there is little doubt
that 1t would be given TO Master Archie
F'iske. In his portrait. which is to APP
pear at the coming exhibition. the little
fellow - portrayed at the early age OF
3 months. At this early period OF his ex-
istence he weighed thirty-one and one
half pounds. He looks as IL he stood a
good chance for the prize awarded for
the most perfect boy baby.
Some of the most artistic portraits are
Of the children OF William NJ. Chase The
children have been posed by their faith
er. and the photographs lack nothing but
color TO make them equal to Chase
painting.
Van Bill Berg. the son Of Charles T.
Berg. the architect. appears among the
children in fancy costume
Portraits of the Cleveland children
have been sent for. and IL the lady OF the
White House has q chance to have them
photographed between now end the time
of the opening OF the exhibition there Is
little doubt that their pictures will adorn
the wall space reserved for them,
To add to the general and artistic value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

harvest number OF votes win secure the
Grand medal Of the exhibition.
The most perfect boy and gin baby VIII
each receive silver medal, which win be
awarded By . committee Of eminent ply
sicians-
a COMMITTEES Of artists WIN be asked TO
decide upon the peettiext boy and girl
baby. and to award them each silver
metal
TO the solliess boy ana girl baby win b.
given silver medals These ere to be
awarded by . committee OF weil-known
actors.
The two brightest children exhibited
are 70 be picked by committee OF prcrni-
nent teachers. and viii also receive
medals.
The last ana mest inporsant awards are
TO be made by committee OF grandmoth-
ers. This list has been headed By Mrs.
James p. Kernochan. the president OF the
New York chapter OF sha Daughters OF
the Revolution Mrs. Eernochau is show
ing much interest IN the baby show. as
are others Of the married naatrons Of the
Four Hundred. She believes that tots
should learn while still in the cradle that
'the greatest OF these Is charity"
The object Of the COMMITTEES OF grand
mothers will be TO pick out the dearest
boy and girl babies In the exhibition.
Seeing that the show b 10 be made up Of
dearest" babies this viii be no easy task
Many msmmas cannot ind In their al
buns any portrait which they feel. will
do their babies justice In the show. so
they have engaged photographers TO do
their finest work on New York's infant
aristocracy. Among the foremost OF these
10 Mrs. Edwin Could She Is having in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Everett Society.

Everett, March .-Speciai.-SociaI cir
cles preserved a aulev race this week
The Good Tefuplars had one of their social
sessions on Monday evening. with a pro-
grsn1Eae OF musical and literary numbers.
In which Miss nietz, Mss Mitchell. Mrs
Ewing. Mrs. MeRae. Mrs. Anderson. Mr.
Woods. MIR. Buck. and SIR Fritz took
part.
4 social session Ia 10 re given by The
Wofnan's Columbian Book Club at the
residence OF Mrs. Lentzy on Monday even
ing.
An afternoon tea was given nv ths Ia.
dies Of Trinity Guild az the residence OF
Mrs. NJ. O. Tihbiss on Thursday.
Miss Nellie Phillips entertained n sr,at,
party of friends on Friday evening
The ladies Of the Everett HOSPITAL hoard
az management are actively prosecuting
the canvass for advertisements and bush
ness for the special edition or the News
which rs 90 be under their exclusive ssss.
seriai and financial management on the
Sesh inst
MFR and Mrs, J. r. Croker have 20
turned from California.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w Eiflsnger arrival
here on Thursday They were Recently
married In California and took a wedding
trip 10 Pennsylvania. Mr.. kiliingerss old
horne.
ar. and Mrs. g I. Marshall returnAS =
Few DAYS arc from their California trsn.
Mrs. j. r. Ferguson and children, have
gore - Calgary TO spend several weeks
An attractive entertainment il to 10
given hy the Everett Gymnasium Aesscsa-
tion on the 18th inss. The programmes
viii include class exercises. an address by
Rev. ". G. Weir. nastgai selections hy
Miss zimmerman Mrs. Paige. Miss Lewis
and Miss Anna Clark Frank Clark has
Rad the classes under Instruction for Some
tina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

their srsenaa. Mr.. ana NrA Z. =. B1v~n.
~ L. Bismarck street.
Rev. and Mrs.. j. 7. Ssrhnss srsnt . fsw
days IA Tacoma during TIE ueek
Rev. r. E. MarHulsen and family hsvs
ressos Fl from Fremont 10 Green Lake.
willard Hull. OF Los Angeles. Cal. 10 n
The city booking after property infs<ssts
Han. ard Mrs. E. c. Hughes ieft for fhe
Hot spr1Egz yesterday Tor . lev csys
rest
rred Ms,ss has rstyrne4 from oreens.
iowa, where he has hesn ssncs Novsm-
b<r L
prof ard Mr.. q. ~ D.vfaun have NOV
ed frona Mzfksor street 20 fa1 Drsxsi
M. ara Mr.. >. n. sp~&r. Of SPOKANE.
wsre shs guests Of Rev. and Ma W A.
6hankitu-
Nh. psvss KsIis~s .nd MISS Lsly Ke!-
IoxT are both suffering from an attack
Of the grip
Mrs. % o. rsn~h. Of washsnssou Har-
hor IL vsri1lng hey sSn. n ID. bfncn. *
1fss Silver stroet-
ur. A. .. CLARK. Of wnsscon. = ia tns
ard ]. =. kelsey.
Miss Ray Martin hss returned 60 the
city after ffres weeks visit snong
friends At fstinsan-
Mr. and Mr.. William J. Eanauisy and
visiting IN ths city.
Mrs. c. J. snish gave an Informal card
marty for young people al her residences
last Thursday evening
Miss Arcabe, ef Tacoma, who han been
the guest OF Mrs. b y. Bush. rsxurneo
30 her horae yesterday.
Mrs <. "a. EIsing has resurnsd from
E~w York and will reside with her par
snsa NJ IA Blanchard street.
Mrs W. J. Ps.coe. Of San Jose. Cal. y
visiting her relatives. Frank Beach ana
-. "a 5Eff 80
Capt. Aeroax OF the Nspsic. stationed az
ffe navy yard ard Mrs Moroug were
Ruesss Of Mrs. McMieksn during the
wesk
Mrs.. J. c. Hainss gave .. charming
Maarsos McMlsksn ard Mrs H. r.
B<echsr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. Daniels. Of Spokane.
who have been visiting their children IN
tbs city. returned 20 their home last
Thursday
Mra IT. q. Nelson. who has been visit
Saw friends and relatives In this city, re-
turned 20 her home In Eastern Washing
ton yesterday.
Mr.. ard Mrs l.. C. Gilman entertained
af,aus thirty OF their friends at whist last
"wednesday evening Al their home on
Rainier street
The Ladies' Musical Club held a meet
Ing at Mrs- Churchiifs yesterday 1T which
Mrs. A. n. Stewart read . paper on
nrs. ". II. Hutchinson and children. of
Mondoyfa are spending the winter here.
the guests OF Mr.. and Mra. Paul Pafison,
1hfz Main street.
The Atheneurn Literary Circle was en-
fertsined lsat "Wednesday evening at the
residence of Miss Ashxorfh. with Miss
Maud Spear as leader.
Rev. j. n. Wallace. pastor Of the First
Congregational church Of Portland. Wis.,
tied with Mr. and Mrs. ". r. wickware.
OF this city. for a few days the past week.
A welcome little stranger made his In
isiaI entry into this world In the family
OF Lieut.. and Mrs. John T. Hayden. AT
their residence. no Harvard street. last
Friday and gaddeDed the hearts OF many.
Mother and boy are doing well.
Capt. and Mrs III. r. Beecher. OF Port
Townsend. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Maurice McMlcken. Mrs. Beecher IL paint
Ing n portrait Of Mira McMickens baby
and the canvas Is sufficiently advanced
to show 10 advantage the sktiifui work
Of the talente,s erfsst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Port Townsend society.

Port Townsend. March ls.-Speciai.-Mrs.
Murphy. wife Of Capt. Murphy. Company
F. Fourteenth Infantry. and daughter.
Miss J. II. o'Neii left Friday for Van
couver Barracks. Miss O.Eeii spent the
evening ut the home of Miss Sheehan.
where during the evening many of her
lady and gentlemen friends called to bid
her adieu and accompany her to the boat.
Her departure Is regretted by all, and she
will be greatly missed from social circles.
Capt. and Mrs. Grant celebrated the
ninth anniversary OF their wedding Mon
day evening by entertaining many of
their friends at the interesting game of
whist AT midnight delicious refreshments
were served, and then a pleasing musical
programme was ably rendered by some of
the guests. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pink, Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage. Mr..
and Mrs De Lanty. Mr.. and Mrs d. III.
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. LOTUS. Mr. and Mrs.
A. l.. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. French, Mr.,
and Mrs. I. d. O'Neil, Dr. and Mrs LyalI.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Tuttle. Mrs. and Miss
Doyle. Mrs. and Miss Morgan. Mrs.
French, Mrs. Carroll. Mrs. Rifford. Mrs
Push. Mrs Toxier. Mrs. Dahl, Miss HAM
mond. Capt. Boliong
The Entire Nous Society met at the
home of Mrs III. A. Sautelle Tuesday
afternoon. One of tho ladies' read from a
favcrfse author, while the others~whsied
away the time with dainty needIework.
The members are Mrs. H. Landes. Mrs.
r. c. Ill., Mrs. II. T. Mayo. Mrs. ~. c..
Strong. Mrs NJ p. Sachs. Mrs. ]. o. Cobb,
Mrs. NJ. A Sautelle. Miss Isandes
The Art League met in their spacious
quarters at the court house Wednesday
afternoon. The time was pleasantly
passed In finishing some sketches
On Thursday evening the Whist Club
met at the residence OF Lieut.. and Mrs.
Mayo. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
=. {. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. III. Landes,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hin. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. NJ. Gerrish, Mr.. and Mrs J.. Brooks.
The Bachelor Maids contemplate the
presentation of the "Mikado'' In the near
future.
The Ladies' Musical Club will meet
Monday In the rooms occupied by the Art
League.
Mrs. III. +. Beecher spent the week In
Seattle as the guest OF Mrs. Maurice Nc
Mtcken.
The many friends OF Mrs ]. b. Hogg
VIII he pleased 70 learn that she is con-
valescens. after serious Illness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

The international concert given under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid Society of
tina Methodist Episcopal church last
Wednesday evening was ore Of the best
entertainments OF the season. All OF the
participants carried out their parts OF the
programme in an excellent manner. Those
who deserve special praise for the most
appropriate costumes and best sustained
characters were yffss Rosa Pinkerton rs a
Chinese girl, Miss May Wilson as Greek.
Miss yirgte Smith and Mr. Charles Corne-
iius representing Spain. Miss Myrtle Cav
anaugh as n Puritan maiden, Mr.. WIN
Reed as a negro. Miss Agnes Colvin. Miss
Mary Crow and Miss Lizzie Crow as Japa-
nese girls. Mr.. Homer Clark as Chief
Seattle. Mr. Leroy Titus as George Wash
ington and Mrs. J. II. Berlin as a Russian
peasant. Save the Flag" and the march
connected herewith was beautifully rem
Gsrad by fourteen little Yankee girls. The
grand march. In which all nations took
part. was good. all going through the In
trfcate figures like true followers Of
Terrsichore. Tho duet. Two Merry
Hearts are We" as sung hy Miss Mabel
Keiiough and Miss Myrtle Joy was one Of
the pleasing features OF tho programme.
The Sara Neigh'd'' snng by MesSra
Clark. Cornelius. Reid and shafYer was a
very clever take-off and created much
amusement. "Esmcraida." sung hy Wv
fan Mor%fn, as gypsy girl. was rendered
In true gypsy style. "A Scene of Ye
Oiden Time" WAS eneored and tho curtain
rose n second time. much 90 the gratiflca-
ton of the audience. The auariette Mrs.
Deacon Brown was perhaps the most
pleasing number on the programme. liar
vey Penherthy. In "a fAsie Stary. by a
Little Roy" amused the audiences with an
excellent recitation. The figures and pos
ings were good In the sahieaux. but they
lacked The fire TO give them good effect
The representative OF Ireland hit Il about
rtght when he remark ed: "a sahlaau
without blaze Is like kiss without a
SQUARE
A pleasant surprise party was given In
honor Of Ar, ana Mrs. w. l. Mitchell last
Saturday evening A number Of friends
met at the residence Of MIR n E. lie
'resre ana from thence proceeded 10
where Mr. and Mrs Mitchell reside, on
Neeker asehue Needless 10 say. they
were taken completely by surprise. bat
this Ala not prevent them from entertain
ias the company in excellent style Social
games were iniaig~. In ard very pleas
ant evening WAS enjoyed by all present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
nailnri Social News

The members OF Hsrsehah Rart,st
church held n pleasant social last Tues
Gay night sn the Odd Fellows hall. Ths
Rev. John eastman delivered an interest
tnE lecture on the Hinfcos ~ India where
ne srert a rcrtlen Of his life. Mrs. F.
+. Willard sang some popular songs. and
refreshments were served
The members Of tire Juxsnsfe Temple en-
taA "a delightful snctai az iha residence
sss Mrs. l.. Swestisnd. on State street, last
y Wednesday evening. The attendance was
large. and games. veal and instrumental
faslsss. were eatoyed by the OLD as weil 80
sae yenng. Refreshments were served "a,
49, eiexs Of th~ evening.
The ladies OF the Methodist Eptxcorai
sAnsch will give unique entertainment
Called 'sTesapia OF Fame" next Friday
aga Saturday ia tire ODD reBsews' hall
Tsss e. 4. r.. q OF v. and ~, q. tnfen<s
giving an elaborate entertainment early
In ths week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17


MAFea - -. =.
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hednssday afternoon y sAr. -.as
~ the Eos*snor resN =.
tioh was hesd irom : III > 80 - -
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iAnas oI IVY eno cosn % GUT hsAst sIa,I
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49, =. 4 10 49, - 1sss,.-.
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.as lst q AHe iHs.ae1 $500 80.
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ST.. A nAsoh' Mrs- ". T.
r.;, ~ o. 1910. Mfs ~ {.
49, ea,a , -, ay 'uissnso,; M1s. Ed-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
Mansfield Insults a St. Louis Audience.

81 louis Special
Richard Mansfield, now playing at the
Hagan theater. was loudly encored last
night when the curtain fell on a death
scene. he failed to rcspond. and the au-
dience became botsterous. The actor then
walked before the curtain. red with anger.
and said: IF you insist on raising the
dead you must not grumbie at the re-
marks or the corpse. The size OF this au-
dience. which is not up to that OF a one
night Texas stand. aruges that am not
appreciated In st. Louis l am not a
nypocrite. and viii say bluntly that /
return tne want OF appreciation with In
:erest."
Ar. Mansfield then bowed himself off
the stage In time TO escape the storm of
indignation which followed when the au.
dlence recovered from itsa establishment.
The actor lost money here several years
ago. and says this will be his last visit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17
society Women "A Editors.

The Daily Evening News OF May 80 win
be great success. IL every indication does
not fail, and II Madame Rumor is faith
fui woman OF her word. Only the heads
OF the various departments are AZ yet
made public. although many selections
from the ranks of bright women In Ia
coma have been added to the lists for
departmental work
Mrs. A. N. Fitch Is secretary for the
new organization, and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Cabe win be its treasurer
Mrs C.. w. Griggs, president of the
Woman.s League. for which the work 10
undertaken. has been elected etiitor-in-
chief. and Mrs. George Browne managing
editor. Mrs. Julia c. Slaughter has been
chosen business manager. and the stan
will be as follows: Mrs. d. A. Cove. tele-
graph editor. Mrs. Stuart Rice. social
editor; Mrs. l.. NJ. Loomis, city editor.
Mira q. c. Wagner Will have charge OF the
musical department. while Mrs. Charles
II. Hurley will act as sporting editor. and
Mrs. Harrison G. Foster will devote her
attention TO the mems column
Strictly speaking, there will be dearth
OF the usual feminine fads. and the mat
ter of the latest thing In spring hats.
ties. checked and striped shirts, the prop
err sort of creases gentIeman's trousers
and cuffs should receive, In fact the very
latest male fads, will for once be accord
ed proper attention I'm a daily paper. The
writers on the fashion department are
CONCENTRATING each other over the fact
that the death of the distinguished Worth
VIII have no depressing effects upon the
male fashions OF the spring OF 1856.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

Ia yoei want 10 serisfe some os the
greatest bargains iss shoes ever given IN
this city, Then 80 60 II. Abernetayts. a.
Pike street. raakA building, ara see
these wonderful specials: ladies FIRE
rssszes oxsGrsls razor toes. at s.. ladies'
s5ss 'nonEosa haftee shess. clata ton
r&Eur or narrow square toes. rstens leash-
sv tap az IS rair. Theses are very latest
Ft1ia shoes ard are nnasaai values A
very large nsw spring stock ef shoes. for
ladies. 1entlesssE ard enilaYen. ls new
hssns offered az very sEsectal prices. II.
AseEgSEny. g. sstAe street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

Vulnerable photographs made Of her four
months-old baby. This little tot is being
photographed In every position possible.
To show his plump and pretty little form
ne mas been snapped nude. In direct con-
trast he has had his picture taken In
the most gorgeous little white gowns.
His cousins. the children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Gould. are to be photo
graphed purposely tor the baby show.
Helen Vivian, though just under years
or age. strongly resembles her grandfath-
er, the late Jay Gould, She and her older
sister have lately been taken together. at
the request OF their aunt, the Countess
de Casteliane. The brothers of these liz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

for Children" The home was founded by
a group of little girls and has been large
" aided by little ones from It's start.
This year the managers have conceived
the idea of forming a league of junior
patronesses. and to celebrate the inaugu-
ration of the league they have decided to
hold prize exhibition OF photographs of
children under years of age.
Thirty-eight handsome medals have
been struck of by a weii-known silver
house. and will be awarded during the ex-
hibition.
Members attending the exhibition will
be requested to vote for the most popu-
lar baby. and the infant receiving the