davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

YALES SKIN FOOD removes wrinkles
ard the traces of age. Restores youth
Sc and sAn-tSo sizes
YALLS ALMOND BLOSSOM COM
PLEXiO% CREAM increases the beauty
of the. complexion every time II i ap-
Piled healing. cooling. soothing and beau
ufying; Price. N.oo per Jar.
YALES LA FREGALA-The only posi-
tive cure Tor freckaes: removes them n
from three 20 nine days. and leaves tho
SKIN Spogless. pink and white. q
TABES SPECIAL LEJTIoN-A sure
cure for backaches. sleo per bottle
YALES SPECIAL oINTME< F--Sure
cure for pimples ana all known skin dis
eases. s1.o9 per jar.
plump the neck. arms and bust. $50 and
YALEs ELIXIR OF BEAUTy-A won
/ derful skin toEEie: makes and gives na-
YALE'S COMPLEXION BLEACH-A
perfect cleanser Of the skin; X perTna-
nen1Iy removes and cures moth-D2tcaes,
saliowrssS, leaGen hues, excessive Fedness
and all known skin dtseolcratlons- Price
go Der bottle, three Ter %.tN
YALES HAND WRITTEN ER-Sottens
and makes the hands llS White. EYery
lady needs il as toilet article Price.
s. o. per bottle.
YAi.F~s EYE-T.AsH AND EYEBROW
GROWER makes thick. long iashes ard
YATErs MOLE AND wARr Elk
TRACTOR-Extracts uoies and warts
YAIEs iGREAT SCOTT kills and cures
hairs that grow on the face. neck or arms:
removes roots and al In i've minutes.
YATES HAIR ToNTc-stops hair fall
ng in 81 hours, brings back the natural
color 10 gray hair, increases It's cosoring
matter. bringing 4 into circulation; not q
dye but q tonic. finest hair dressing n
the world for general use. makes dry.
harsh hair soft and glossy: Increases its
thickness. makes u grow more rapidly
than anything else ever did OF ever Will:
for hlonHss nd hrurettes. children and
adults. s1.co per bottle: SIX for 500.
YAI.ES BLOOD TONIC searches the
blood drop bv drop. purifying and en-
richfng Il: II acts on the kidneys and
liver, restoring those organs 10 perfect
action and sound health. X Is n lfff-giv-
ing fluid that men. women and children
ree1 70 tone up their systems Hnd purify
their blood - ~ Ter bottle. six for s. %.
YAIES FRTrTTCURA Is the answer 10
thousands OF wornen's PRAYERS. A speedy
cure for all forms Of female weakness
A fruit ss3nic dele Gus % take al ex-
Vibrating in efect. Nine. Yale IS es-
Decasl.y anxious &c have az sex women
Try it, 800 per bottle: six for $500.
pink white and brunette. - cents.
YALE'S COMPLEXION SOAPS cents.
IssTRTCTIoys.
Inquire OF druggists and dealers IN toilet
articles and patent medicines for these
goods ard ~ YOU cannot find them Serd
direct TO Nine. Yale and she win send them
TO you by express tae same day that yonr
order IS received.
Nine. yais's aGus5e 20 Beauty viii be
mailed TO all who request II.
NINE N YALE. Ternpie OF Beauty.
Chicago, III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Here and There.

Checked glngham waists are considered
very smart and are made 10 wear with
adjustable white linen collar and cuffs.
Any and every kind OF material Is made
into shirt waists this Summer and nothing
Is prettier or cooler looking than waists
made OF grass linen.
Tucked waists are the newest thing and
the tucks run around instead OF UP and
down. Those made OF very sheer mate
rial have the sleeves tucked In the same
way.
No matter how hot the days are the
evenings are usually too cool 10 wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
w ash Goods.

New Venetian ChaIlles, IN san
vines aud sprays. light and a.. u
grounds. positively fast coiors. ohiy
yard.
New wash Percaiss. tuiI - 'ncs1
vide. standard cloth. large variety
patterns, ioc quality for nc yard
New Dress Ducks, in dark So
only. loc yard.
New Court Royal Piques. 10 yaso.
New and Beautiful Persian ard L.
Ground Lawns. the leading wash -
rsc. only f5e yard
New six Striped Chailies. f6c yard
New 59-lneh SILK Striped chsllies =
yard.
Thousands OF yards OF New We
Goods at our well-kuown popui1
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Bicycle Trinkets.

A silver oil can Is one OF the novelties
shown for the cyclist Another accessory
IL the silver name plate. which may be
attached 20 the tool bag. silver toe clips
and silver mounted grips made 10 ft any
handle.
The bicycle has opened a rev world TO
women She may come and 90 as she
likes. unattended-conyentton is laid
aside. The New York horseback riding
clubs are now adding storage places for
wheels. and \ rink where they may be
used. Since the bicycle has come Into
such general use few people care 10 ride
4 horse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

knowing what material was Ia fhs foun-
dzs3on: II rnixst have been ssiessa or per
czlgns ard 10 one would have been anS
-h@ wiser.
The newest thing IN athletic cosfunery
~ 3 asg-fsngI@c 5ersey. the o4c one OF
fifteen years ego newly fitted Up with SIX
par sleeves and double row Of buttons
down the frout II will probably dispsace
the sweater Ia many Instances.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
VALUABLE RECIPES.
yRrAvAH.


yRrARTAsf.
sree. cAerrseA
Hroasd senSeriosn- wsk9~Q-
flashed brown potatoes.
Graham gems CoSes.
LUNCHEON.
spsces salmon. Sized eucansers-
Cherry PIE straxberrss&
Iced tea
Dinner
Corecrme
Potato soufle Eonet rscs
New peas Psck;ed beesA
Tomato ard lettuce salad
Strawberry Tee cream
Cake Coffee
Take e<za, quantities of min ana water,
and when 1. bo-s drop In thu cauiiaower
and boil uftH tender: pour drawn butter
over them with a sprinkle OF sal, and
pepper 70 the tSsts. and send 70 the taois
ho,
Len Overs.
Ra1atns cf roas. Of lamb o. mutton Or
beef can b SERVED In q variety Of wars.
q.
thin slices, and heat them In q 5uftsred
baking dish with a seasoning Of salt,
pepper and . little mustard Serve very
hot vita q gzrnish Of fried potatoes Or
mushrooms. and . highly seasoned tomato
sause. Or the slices may be well heated
and served with a white sauce and tried
croutons-
Cold left ever lamb chops are nice dipped
In egg and bread crumbs and fred: then
-r4e- -
parsley.
Mayonnafse Dressing.
Yoiks OF two hard-boilsd eggs well
mashed. Add the yoIks of two NV eggs,
one teaspoonf1l OF dry mustard. salt and
cayenne pepper 70 the taste. As much
salad oil as you please poured drop BY
drop and well stirred into one tablespoon
fui OF vinegar. This dressing Is used for
any meat salad: also for lettuce or to-
matoss. salmon or for chopped celery.
Ham salad.
One pound of boiled ham chopped Are:
one-half dozen pickles chopped fine. Make
a dressing as yoa would for chicken salad.
adding little celery seed. but not as much
salt.
Cottage Pudding.
One cupful Of -four: one teaspoonful bak-
Ing powder IN the -four, half a cup OF sweet
milk. half a cup Of sugar. butter the size
OF an English walnut, half a lemon, half
cup Of dried currants, bake In battered
pudding dish about twenty minutes until
done, serve with a sauce OF any kind.
Iced Tea.
The days CT iced tea have come and the
makers Of iced tea worthy an educated
palate are as few as ever. The beverage
which. when properly prepared. Is the
most delicious and -efreshing OF GUNNER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
stiII Learning.

Nabel-How do you manage 10 keep sc
many men dangling about your
MoiIie-Weil. besides my natural attrsc-
tions-aher' let them teach me how 70
ride the bicycle.
Nabsi-But you learned 20 ride two years
ago.
comes IN.
Mabel-why. II think you're q real b.
cycle hizamlst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

uav "a take care OF a bicycle - some
.hfnr y<sf every woman who rides should
know. She may not need 20 take care OF
her wheel herself, but she may need 10
teach Others. Cor more BICYCLES are ruined
By careless treatment than anything else
In the arsf place they must &c kept n
perfectly dry place and not too hot. on
account OF the rubber tires. They should
De cleaned every tine after bang Used
This nay sound dreadful, but II = COM
paraslp6Enesy, as IL viii rot occupy more
thar Minutes 20 put every part Ia
r,sr Brush the tires with a
bru = the spoxes and all enam-
c.es srh soft. dry CLOTH Mud
should b be removed while Wet, for
II aliow0 y dry on IL viii scratch the
enamel Oil should be applied speringly.
Nuts anc screws must be constantly look
ed after 20 see that they have not worked
loose. II IL well 10 keep q wooden cover
20 threw over the wheel when not IN use.
as * keeps off dampness as wen as dust.
and preserves the freshness OF the wheel.
II Il is TO De put away for any length of
time II Is a good precaGt.on against rust
to cover the braghts parts with yaseiine or
any greese.
Women who ride a good deal should
know how 10 u-e tools necessary 10 mend
her wheel and should carry them with her.
Hints for the domestic Surgeon"
Iced applications win control profuse
bleeding.
Applications Of very hot water VIII keep
a bruise from turning black and blue
Salt is an excellent remedy for sore
threat. II may be used dry or as a gar
gle.
Flour is an excellent remedy for a burn;
ssft II lightly on the surface until IT Is
covered.
II Is said that sound sleep is better In
duced II the feet are kept higher than
the head.
Thin wooden material makes better
haudare for a cut or bruise than cotton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

~ dozen ladies' Print WrappsfA
indigo blue and Simpsons grays. M
waist, all bust sizes. worth sc. cay
CO. each.
- dozen Ladies Eidredon Flsnnsiesse
and Crimson Print Wrappers. 10 49,
fast coiors. fuii shoulder. ranis ~
and lined waist, special price. sc seeA
= dozen Ladies' Psrcale WrappsFa =
beautiful light styles, extra large c3aes
sleeves. trimmed yoke. dainty and 60
Tor summer. special value, 81.
70 dozen ladies' Fancy SnsmefHy
Wrappers. IN new linen effects. IT,
med yoke and cuffs, latest style. oasy
Si5a.
70 dozen LADIES'. Louisiana Csmos'e
Wrappers. II dark red. cadet bius. nssy
and back and white styles. tho seII
best washing wrapper uads. eAus
large bishop sleeves. wide skfrs. ,oss
trimmed with braid. a great ssasE'
sl-75 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
solemn Warning.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Nos. JOSH sad tne farmer 20 Ms u
x~sr-oJa SCI. we allow % board lot %
city gals THIS summer. and Yea want 70
keen OK OF fsfIEn' "a love Nh en-, sure
II s>1's sssa mare twenty ysas ara t.4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Got rid OF the Chaperone

81 thought 7 saw you riding alone with
a gentleman last evening"
You did
But does your mother let you go eicy-
cling with gentlemen without ebaper-
oreg'
NO, indeed"
'But you had none"
"oh. we had one when we started. but
we puncfursd her tire 20 get rid q her"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

I fell in love with one OF cur city hoarders.
and when she fitted me- he continued,
lowering his voice and looking cautiously
over his shoulder. .-,t made me feel so bad
fhes rushed right of an marrit your
NAV before 7 thought what was doin'.' 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

drinks, - generally served as q violently
strong drink To maze II rroper4y. have
ready = clean ssTthsn tea pot. Heat this
ey scsg3lnx IL with hot water. Put in tea
leaves % the ESyorfte brand n the pro
portion 81 a teaspoonful 20 every sup OF
water Pour boiling water over the tea
Let Il a-aa Set aside until cold. have
ready a large baVl CT cracked Sc. Ill
the tts-n hle-s bali fuIl. pca- over ne tea.
add sugar snd a slios Of lsnaon Makes a
refreshing drink
welsh Rarehst.
PIT = Tablespoonful OF Butter in ne
eAafn- Dish. whsp nearly melted add a
pozn3 and bait CO fresh cheese cut a..
szaaa escs. . tsaS7oonfsl OF dry mustard
little cayenne. stir al TIRE time. add haIt
a plHt - cream 70 prevent burning. serve
1oS &C tcASt.
-
sherry Cohbter.
Cat min Sizes 90 pineapple. 4 lemon
s14 a. sss-xa a-.4 s-s - . ..s3Aex. VIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

q svrfnkIiag Of sugar snd pounded ice
between each layer. Ali three szrosers
c< water and more sugar II nseo-o- and
sir wsl. pct In a glass o. sherry. A.
WITH dnssv pounded ice. fix Thoroughly
a-z serva Delicious On hot day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Notes.

Never set coal oil near butter or lard.
Never allow yocr carving knife 20 cut
bread: provide knife for that purpose
Always keep . stick wrapped With old
r1uslin 20 grease hot pans or gric1ls cake
irons.
Do not use a metal spoon scr stirring
stsxed fruit OF tomatoes. A wooden ons
ls best, X you 90 not use silver.
An easy way 10 prepare croctons O.
crEzss for tomato or bean soup Is 10 but
ter one or two slices OF bread On both sides.
cut IN small squares and brown IN the oven
In cleaning any vessel IN which strong
smelling vegetables have been cooked. use
half t@aspounf1i Of soda IN little hot
water. washing IL well afterwards n hos
soapsads.
When you buy razsins for cooking pur-
poses, seed them. wash and thoroughly
nry them. and put IN glass Jars. with tight
Ids. currants also. IL saves time. and
they are ready for use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
The Greatest Under
wear Opportunity
of the Season.

Summer underwear at the lowest
prices ever known.
Ladies' Sleeveless Jersey Ribbed
Gauze vests. SPLENDID article 20 use as
a corset cover, sc each.
Ladies' full shaped Jersey Fitting
Summer Vests. taped and crochet neck.
wonderful value, 10c each.
Ladies' Fine I.isIe Finish Gauze Vests,
low square cut neck. trimmed yoke.
quality usually sold at &c. only f5c
each.
Ladies' Fine Egyptian Cotton Vests.
low neck V front, trimmed with six
ribbon. beautiful quality ana extraordi-
nary value. at &c each.
ladies' Medium Weight Jersey RIB
bed Cotton Vests, high neck, long
sleeves. special bargain. lie each.
Ladies Heavyweight Jersey Ribbed
Cotton Vests, in cream and natural
gray, crochet neck. pearl buttons.
Pants 70 match. same old quality that
has made this style famous with ns,
sc per garment.
All the best grades OF Summer Under
wear for men. women and children at
the same moasy-savinE scale OF prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

Nrz Mary L. F'oote. who was recently
el@ctasa the police Justice of GAYLORD
kan ran against ner husband ana de-
spatea hirn by a large majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

x5rrs very Ene two sweetb-eads thst
have baer carefully prepared and par
ecIle5, add = tablespoonful o. Par-nssan
cheese grated. a little salt and cayenne.
the hezee1 yoIss % TWO eggs 11tx thor
osghsv. PIT f-to the ehaHnr dish TWO
sarsesooors Of butter. When very hot
rou- IN .hs aSove mixture. let il brown
slightly ard serve hot-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
.w..sbre.a and Mushroom Raxous.

Put ID the cha1ne tssh two tablespoon
suss Of batter. when melted. swo table
spoons OF four. stirring constantly. Sea-
son with sal. a1i pepper. add gill OF
cream q cold dressed sweetb-ead. ard a
dozen mushrooms. cut into small dice.
Lee all simmer for about ter minutes,
stfrrfng often Serve ho--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

tnutes 20 put every part In
Brush the tires with a
= the spokes and al enam-
Eth a soft. dry cloth Mud
ts be removed while wet. for
D dry on 10 viii scratch the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

The days CT iced tea have come and the
makers OF iced tea worthy an educated
palate are as few as ever. The beverage
which, when properly prepared. Is the
most delicious and -efreshing OF summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Cottage Pudding.

One cupful Of -four: one teaspoorful bak-
Ing powder IN the -four. half cup OF sweet
milk, half cup Of sugar. butter the size
OF an English walnut, half a lemon, half
cup OF dried cgrrants. bake In a battered
pudding dish about twenty minutes until
done. serve with sauce OF any kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Wash Wrappers

Our own special styles. largest steck
and greatest variety OF designs " =
found IN the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-12
A SUMNER BUTTERFLY.
Eow a Young Ex-eonvict splurged
Briefly in Topeka.

About the middle of last April a
young well dressed man giving the
name of c. o. Huff, appeared in Topeka
He seemed to be here with no toherpur-
pose than to startle the natives and he
succeeded.
He ordered the best clothes, paid for
them, bought several diamonds and be-
fore he was here a week was regarded
as one of the best dressed men in To-
peka. Huff was of slight build, light
complexioned and spent much Of his
time in the vicinity of the transfer sta
ton. He did not work and had plenty
of money
He had not been here long before he
developed a mania for driving. He
hired DR.. McCurdy's fancy trap repeat
edly and often took a horse and buggy
out two or three times in a single day.
In one month his livery bill amounted
to SIS and it was paid in advance.
The following month he said careless
ly: Il guess I will just let this bill run
this month to see how much it amounts
to- He did so until the 25th of the
month when the bill was S48. Then he
quit patronizing the stable and went to
another place where he contracted a bill
for $27. He seemed offended when ask
ed to settle and said that his father was
a millionaire who would see him
through.
Before his fortunes began to wane
and his money run low he met a little
coIored boy one day who is known on
the streets as "Rastus." The boys
clothes were not the best and Huff took
him into a store where he equipped the
boy with a complete new outfit, includ-
ing tOOthpick shoes and cane.
Huff made many friends with his
liberaIity.
A few weeks ago his creditors began
to press him for money. He kept up
the bluff that his father was wealthy
but finally some of his creditors found
out that there was a cloud on the
young mans life and an investigation
proved that he was released from the
penitentiary at Lansing early in April,
just before he reached Topeka. He had
been sent to prison for four years for
forgery and had served three years and
one month.
Young Huff found what had been
done and that he had been found out
and yesterday he quietly left the city.
He had 500 which was turned over to
him by the prison officials when he
came to Topeka last spring, but he left
without a cent, leaving behind him
numberless bills.
The local haberdashers and mems fur
nishtng goods men never seem to get
through being taken in by 1ashy young
men. There are others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-12
EN- TOUR.
CONTINUED from First Page.1

for the man who owns money. But take
the other side of it Suppose you owe
a debt and cannot get the money to
pay that debt until you sell something
you have, either your house, or land, or
labor, or something you have produced
by your toll. The lower prices are the
amount of money. Under the gold
standard prices have gone down but
debts have not gone down, and you have
destroyed the equity man has had in
his property and he is turning his
property over to satisfy the man who
has the mortgage.
When they tell you that man
ought to be Indifferent about falling
prices, because, when prices are low he
pays less for what he buys, you tell
them that there are certain fixed
charges that do not go down, and there
fore, the margin between what he sells
ana what he owes grows less and less,
and leaves him less and less for living
expenses (Applause.) Have you not
noticed one thing in particular in this
campaign, and that is the interest
Which the mothers and wives are TAX
ing In this money question. Why is
this? Because the mothers and wives
have left the forces of the gold stand
ard more than any other class of peO-
pie, my friends. They have been told
that debts cannot wait, that interest
cannot wait, that taxes cannot wait.
w hat can wait? Why, if the wife
needs something, they can wait, and
therefore these people have had to cut
down on their living expenses, and
that means less sales by the store
keepers, and that means more failures
and bankruptcies among your store
keepers. applause and cheers.)
There was not much time left after
the conclusion of the speech for Bryan
to catch his train at the time he con
cluded and a start was made immedi-
ately for the depot, with a platoon of
mounted police leading the way and
followed by a number of carriage The
talIy-ho was driven along the streets
thronged with cheering people The
crowd was great and the progress very
SLOW, nearly every window had half a
dozen men and women in it. It was a
sort of triumphant departure and Mr.
Bryan frequently stood up to survey
the enthusiastic crowd and to bow in
response to the applause. The throng
at the depot was very dense and the
police had difficulty in forcing a way
through it for the candidate. Just as
soon as he was on board the special
car engaged by the St. Louis committee
the signal was given and the train
started The train was that scheduled
to leave Kansas City for St. Louis at
9:45 a. m, over the Wabash.