davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
THE POPULAR CYCLE.



ctlinG to-day Is the most popular sport
nov II. Some neopla cali A.. "a 49,,
~ person who has once ridden the wheel
and had q taste OF the pleasures and han
mu 70 De derived by Its moderate use,
~ not take that idea as representing
~ ~ situation. The whseimcn OF this
esatsy have done a great deal In the past
~ pears to improve the roads. and they
~ never stop in their efforts until the re-
~ srs noticeable IN every state.
Every summer thousands OF people enjoy
ueir vacations by taking tours through
Ne country on wheels. and with the in
eFease OF this movement tho I.e.gue 20
American wheeimen has taken up the
subject OF plae,nr sIe,s a, ~ ,,,,, ~
o. country roads I'm this state many
6ens could be placed with Advantage. but
q present the wheeimen are more in
'eresfed In seeing actual work done 40
nat they can ride n few miles into ,he
country without sustaining , severe snsL-
M M. Yesterday fully uinety.aye wheel
men were out south from Seattle notwlth-
sanding the threatening weather and 4,
ne sun had been out the run,ber ~ risarx
would have been much larger
The American WheeIman hevt,r,,~
nay a. will publish n daily paper
N Germany one OF the regulations re-
7yding bicycles Is that no blcvrie NAV
y ridden unless IL Is provided Win a han
ne bar.
Roher. q. fnrersnll IA MA n, ~. ,,,.s,
converts 70 wheeling.
The Bernstein brothers bavs rar.tves
msir tandem. and costumes made exne-
rally 20 correspond with ~ I, Ia tho
nos attractive OUTFIT IN the cIty.
winsetf, a Washington professional
lsaI T.
tafionai circuit meet al los Angeles eat
urssy. Mcfarland Won =, saos. c.,,
~. another Washington boy. was third
" the ,wo-rnlie scratch race
~ L. Terry takes as much Measure
na'rr the wheel az .,,. 81. .s...,..
ne city.
Dow will ride under the v NJ r. A
eo'ofs this season. while p.sarv ana CAV
ses VII ~ the 9 A c emblem.
hxht thousand nrapie were nraser. AT
W onenlnr o, the national circuit races
ssn Jose ias, Saturday.
'he number ~ lady htcveiis,s in Seattle
a sonilnually Increasing Numbers have
re call over ersref,,,ne-s
The New York F,apinr r.,eer.,, IA.
,as following 10 saw % the s.or.Nrrs. ct
very snsarent thar scercheru VIII re-
WE but little syitnathv from whNetrneu
GENERAL throughout the metronol,tsn
.suic'. The laws IN ax,x.ence against
~ driving which ne.lestrtans exp.ct 10
- enforced include nv moral Inference.
no. IN direct terms hirvcle riders who
Ne through PRINCIPAL thorouehfarrS AZ a
a's OF sneet saaei 20 that % +, sas, so,nr
serss Tho hcvrle runs more quietly than
A.n I. - SO otten ne warning
fnat becomes .aoftse1 s-f scarre,v
fraw< whs.A 10 $500. -. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

An adjourned preliminary meeting Of
members OF the new camp now in process
OF organization was held Thursday even
ing. -Four new candidates were elected 10
membership. making forty-four in all that
nave been elected The camp was then
named Home and il numbered 2ss of the
racine jurisdiction At the meeting next
thursday evening officers will be elected
ana new candidates be initiated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Trout fishermen are now busily whipping
ali the streams In the neishborhood of the
city. and some very good catches have
been reported. Yesterday o. c. Stark.
caterer OF the Rainier Club. and his son
Charley were at the mouth of the itver
near Renton. and caught string of sixty
five. They enjoyed a fine days sport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

ttlA<AiAlfaAf EsHfAAFeE.
1T amt any trouble 70 sc; along in En-
rnne. whether you know the language NJ
not" sa%i the uau who had been az, a
personally conducted" Take Germany.
Tor instance. one day I wanted a sfrtn&
a-A went into enc q the gardens a.
saaA "a ,ne walter; look here. old y-an
Tn. dry. 80 you understand. D~ve Al
tho rext minute re came IA * With threa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

COMPOSITION ~ nrrrarest. rssr.c- n->-
,.<r 81 larx primer faces On ne follow
,ex -sx- hso-fiss >oapsArsii or zalzton -.
sx-e4anr Is EMS P.cs. ersV.er. no, En-
-~x<..rx u erz-- s.eA: fSzg primer. 10, en-
Ling - ems pAes- SPECIAL ier-r, .,
f.-x- cresra Address Poss-Iztsllax~Eo,r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

with Grand Vice Chancellor Z Z. Martin
n attendance es visitor
Loyal. No Ii. had q pleasant session
tuesday. admitting one member ard elect
.ns toar for initiation TIE lecture Of =
= coulter at Fremont Tuesday evening
was well attended ard good work done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

iy large quantity Of tobacco juice and
again mount his Puritanic machine and
pump away. A little group OF Great North
srn officials. standing In front of the COM
pany's Office. zpplsuded the youngster for
his perseverance and laughed heartily at
the Efforts Of the other boys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
THE FrTIrR

Charles wynrs,e, New York.
y 4 crawford. NSncouvsr
MIS- I<Adnre Rtssa. New York
NJ Mary Myers. New York.
Re5ara Reed. New York
NlSz Naua White. New York.
y II Jack. New York
- r Hrehrr. Nt'kesc'l-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

II Turkey should 20 TO war the man
who would direct her forces would be
Gazi Osman Pssha, the famous defender
Of Plevna, now ~ years old. He has
fought In any number OF engagem.nta
and Is covered with glory and medals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
Origin of q Phrase.

IndIanapoIis JOURNAL.
what Is that disagreeable odor?' asked
Nero. Holy smoker
Your highness has guessed II the flrse
time" said the court attendant. They
are burning a few early martyrs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

~. HAL Won the handicap shoot az
ss,s sAsue Rod ard Gun Club YESTERDAY
~ "a ~ West Seattle. with . score
- Of possible %. IN actual scores
ne lied Capt. Miner. Joe s~hlur,ns 80 r., =
were shooting we'll. CAPT. Miner
49, stevens tied. with Is each, a. ten
sIs'ss. known traps. unknown Angles.
e. I'VE pasrs doubles Fred Hardy was
sohd with H. and r. q. butcher AID
scninmpf third with L. The scores;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

seattle Lodge. No. I. meets on the Sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays OF each month.
The beneficiary IL now In force and a large
number Of applications are coming in every
meeting The lodge intended to have a
social on Tuesday. but owing to the death
or Amund Amunds 1t will be postponed.
limitations and other business will be
transacted as usual. Visitors are always
welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
On . wheel 10 California.

Providence. r. l.. May nc. w. Bulls
and A. r. Goodwin. two prominent young
men, win start tomorrow on a bicycle trip
10 California with q view TO breaking the
present record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Tho Ladies' Of the Maccabees were visit
ca at their meeting Wednesday by q dele
CATION OF visitors from a Seattle lodge
Ballard Camp, No. l7e, woodmen of the
world. wiz give its second anniversary
bail May -. probably at the Ballard Ath-
letic Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
Ihc world.- lnter.,-t ln .outh Afltca

James Bryce in The EeoturT.
Placed IN the center of the southern
hem sssasre, many Thousands % mics
any other civilized community. ani with
. civilized pcoslatioa saN exussaeiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
10 sinsles-known Traps, Reverse
Angles.


Hall, .. Deacon. Z: Souie. 6: schlumps.
s; W. A. Hardy. s. Herbert. .: Jefferson.
6; Baker. 6: Francis. s; Purdy. S: Miner.
Q: J. Hardy. Z; Stevens, s; Treat, 6;
butcher. q; Spencer. 5; Ruppe. 5: John
Ruppe g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

schiumpf. .: w. A. Hardy. s.; Hall. 6;
Minor. q; Joe Hardy. S: Purdy. .: Souie,
3: Francis. 8. Jefferson. ?; butcher 8;
Stevens. I. Ruppe. 8: Herbert. 4: Deacon,
7: Spencer. o: Hall, Z; w. A. Hardy. 5;
Stevens. 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

versitv Of Washington Athletics.
sc reune 'nfie<' basket Naii team ev-
10 raeet 'he Young iati~s % the Y.
~. A ~ game - basket hall Friday
~ ncca. May lS Following he tAstes
ssme the regular gymnasium exer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Popular styles In Gold Belts. &c to Siso
each.
Spangled and Iridescent Belts. 81. S.ss and
Si.so each.
Elastic Belts. with pretty buckles, 75c, 81
each.
Silk crepon Elastic Belts. handsome buck
les, N-s5 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

VIII ind our Lining and Dress Finding De
partments up to date. Everything that
new and good can be found there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

stylish Collars.
All the new things In Persian Neck Bands.
Embroidered Muslin. Chiffon and Lace
Collars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

aes,d
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The morning times., 1896-09-13

outlay. but this autumn it is tie fashion
TO present ones bridesmaids with their
gloves, fans, slippers and handkerchiefs.
while the groom shares up BY supplying
all bouquets. Not least among the pater-
nal duties is that Of suitably preparing
the bridal cake, concerning which the
cOnfectioners have Just worked out some
charming but very high priced novelties
The cake proper will from now on be
a simple Loaf spiced and fruited. iced and
wreathed in natural orange blossoms and
only large enough to exactly supply the
bridal party. OF course the ring, spoon
and thimble will be baked into the loaf
and the center Of the table occupied by
the gorgeous plaster and nougat edifice.
meant for ornamentation, Eot for food.
Then for guests, at the reception. the
confideur sends tiny bridal loafs. Every
opeis miniature cakeinitself. appropriately
spiced, cut square. in circle, or heart
form, iced. wreathed with artificial orange
blossoms and bearing, in high sugar relief.
the couples initials in the center. Every
one OF these toy cakes is to fit, at tie
costly wedding, in Lex OF watered white
silk, having a hinged top and fastened with
white wax, stamped with the brides seal
AS TO tne Dr1ue Herseif, Sne VINO mas
chosen October for her wedding month,
will go TO the altar in white watered silk.
Oyster shell white is the preferred buptial
tint. and the daughters OF fashion promise
one and all to carry after them tremendous
trains. The chiffon train comes stimuli
taDeously from Paris and London, where 1t
was very much adopted for weddings dur
ing the last season, and SO much admired
that ii has been enthusiastically imported.
Yards upon yards of the snowy stuff are
draped, from the shoulders. over a fouDda-
ton of white surah, to trail a length of
from six to Dine feet on the floor. A New
York dressnaker, just completing we'd
ding outfit for Boston bride to be, dis
played the chiffon train measuring six va rds
from the shoulders.
Portions OF it are crystalized in the
tiniest rhine stone points, to give an
effect Of being sprayed with diamonds and,
like ali the new brides trains, this ole
is made separate from the gown. 1t will
be carried to the vestibule of the church
by maid, there hooked to the BRIDES shoul-
ders when she arrives. AT her departure
from the church it is to be taken eff,
The morning times., 1896-09-13

OF an expensive breed, as the hat he
roasted on Was marked S35.
The most novel of the new hats yetsh
are small and distinctly flatcrowned. A
Douvcau'e in felt is covered with long
dowDy black hair, thick enough TO be
combcd, and which straggles over a white
or colored surface. Black headGear, how
ever, is declared by milliDers to be the very
Smartest OF all, the same hat. long worn
and clung to in spite OF everything by the
chic ParisicDne, with a brim to shade the
face and heaps of black velvet and coling
fcathers to make it becoming. This, If one
may believe the oracle, will positively
come later. Small, closely fitting capotes
lace at front or side, are shown by some
OF the millners and are advised as use
ful headgear for fresh, round faces.
The paradise aigrettes continue to be
seen on the large hats. and in conjunction
with ostrich feathers and big velvet bows,
the trimming put on with the same wide
effects.
Among the few gown materials there
are certain notified and plaid wools for
street use that are very effective. These
have Gamers hair sofiness and often the
same hairy surface, rich copper browns
and somber reds predominating over other
colors. 'TiDder color is a new shade OF
brown that has a hint of snuff in its redness
With all OF the wool street stuffs, black
or coiored velvet will be used as trim
ming, as well as black moiair braids OF all
description. NINA FITCH.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
OCTOBER WEDDINGS.
The Ring Which the Prospective
Bride Should Wear.

There is choice at present between the
styles OF engagement rings which pros
pective brides in October will wear. The
third finger Of a pretty white hand should
sparkle with turquoise set about with
emcralds, or copy of the sort Of be-
trothal circlet used half a century ago.
This last consist OF three jeweied hoops.
The one above showing the brides birth
stone, the one below that of the groom,
and the center hoop of diamonds or pearls,
as the wearer OF the ring prefers.
A ring like this fits into a real velvet
box shaped like heart and inside the
circle is engraved the names OF the lovers
and the date on which the all important
question of their future was introduced
and decided. The virtue Of the three hoop
ring, you young people Of modest means,
is that 1t can be ciarmingly designed in
very tiny, very bright and not at all ex-
pensive stones. while the woman who is
usually prefers the combination of green
and blue.
Turquoise, however. are the stones that
autumn brides will most eagerly expect
and most heartily welcome, for the iew-
elers promise that the vogue of these
beautiful gems is to be long and glori-
Gus. Wedding gifts In the form OF belt
buckets watches, chatel aine bag tops,
toilet table splendors and salt bottles
are in course OF preparation richly en-
ameled In turquoise blue, and the brides
maids pins are to be without variation
OF turquoise and emeralds.
Ushers and best men, by the way. have
recently laid down the law to future Bene-
diets, In demand for souvenir tewelry
Of any other but the scarf pin form.
Henceforth cuff buttons are to be the reg
ulatiOD gifts, and from this tine on no
groom will lie expected to provide his
bridesmaids with the requisite ornaments.
Such provision lays one more straw OF
expense on the back of the brides long
suffering father, who is apt very soon to
decide that it is less costly in the long
run to support his daughter at home than
incur the crushing expense of testowing
her hand on even the most eligible Of
young men.
Not only must be meet all the orthodox
The morning times., 1896-09-13

bottom OF the skirt there was narrow
black md white braid, put on with q
little twisted design at intervals.
The jacket was a single breasted af-
fair, with broad reverS and short full
basques Double straps of the braid came
from the shoulder seams and ended in a
twisted knot at the bottom of the jacket.
The same brad was used iD giving finish
to the edge of the jacket. In this costume
the sleeves were fuller and did not fit so
closely from the elbow to the wrist.
If the indoor bicycle track does prove a
success there will be more elaborate bicycle
costumes than nIodistes ever drea med OF.
and the rivalry-in tdlettes will bring
forth all sorts of new designs from the
tailor shops.
The hold which the bicycle as upon pco-
pie is best illustrated by a visit to the
shops, to the daytime functions of society,
and even to the churches and the receptions
Here you see bicycle costumes worn freely
Women do not apologize for them. Outside
the doors of the most fashionable houses
stand bicycle racks for holding the ma achines
and neat servant keeps guard over them.
The distinctive Of all these dresses is
The morning times., 1896-09-13

hurned home, and readjusted when she
takes her place to receive under the dra wing
room palms.
In factso tremendous have a II the wedding
trains become, says this dressmaker lately
from Paris, that none OF them could be
crammed into carriage without abso-
iuteiy DISASTROUS results. Some OF them
are made of white velvet and satin, lying
twelve feet on he floor, and ponderous with
the most Wonderful pearl broca,iing or sar-
Genet embroidery. Chiffon is chiefly used
to minimize the weight for slight girls and
the Duchess lace wells, now by all odds the
smartest, are meant to be Worn no longer
than the waist line. If a tuile veil $ used
itmust be drapedcntirely off the face hentr-
forth, while the new Partisan tuIle wells
are edged with silver thread, puffed
high with jeweled pins at the back OF
the head and draped Ear out on the train.
without variation the newest bridal
dresses Tor October marryings are high In
Inc neck. very high, with tight sleeves that
fan down SO far over the hands two but
ton gloves are worn, or none at all il one
prefers, and very few jewels are used.
Some one gift OF the groom is usually per-
miitei, and, in place of the vast bouquets.
florists promise that only a sheaf Of white
roses, tied with watered ribbon, shall ap-
pear.
Have IN future as many bridesmaids as
you ike, or but one damoselle d'honneur,
Dnt whatever your attcndan hts may be have
them dressed in fancy costume This is the
variation offered on the pink, green, blue,
white or yellow professions OF girls and very
charming the effect is going to appear of
six or eight pretty maids in Marie An
toinette coiffures, stiff petticoats and red
heels. or 1912 India muslins, strap slip
pers. shovel bonnets and short waists. All
OF this introduces a pleasing amount of
color into the bridal procession. though no
new rule has been passed Tor the dress of
the ushcrs FANNY ENDFRS
The morning times., 1896-09-13
The Contented Cynic.

No woman ever lived who could be
made to believe that she was ever as
silly as the young girls she comes iu
contact with. But she was, you may de-
pend upon it,
The average woman, when she goes to
be photographed, fixes herself up in such
an unusual manner that it is no wonder
the picture does not look natural, even
to herself
1t is dreadful to have people of dis
tinctly religious tendency and those of
Bohemian instincts joined in that architec-
tural union that makes one porch almost
overlap the other.
People who are obliged to stay IN
town during the heated spell can con-
sole themselves with the fact that their
own bed is apt to be far preferable to
any provided by the SWEETEST summer
hotels.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

their length. This Is above shoe top, but
never to the knees. There is a pretty length
where girls CATERS stop and her skirt
begins. 1t is only that outcast OF cycling
soiety. the girl scorcher, who wears the
knee skirtsi
All the kirts are full And all the waists
have a little ruff setting out stiffly below
the belt. This waist frisk is very becom-
ing, as ii sets nicely over the saddle and
covers up any awkward place. The waist
may, like riding habit. be the bodice OF
any tailor-made suit, but the skirt is q
thing by itself. This mus be made to order,
and as neatly as a promenade costume and
as nicely as IA tall dress.
Silk Innings are not favorites with the
wheelwonien. The silk Sits too easily,
and at the .'niount' catches the heel OF
the cyclists and makes an awkward dis
! mount for her, If nothing worse When
ever possible. skirts are left unlined and
made short by fullness aud elegance Of
material.
The economy of the new cycling dresses
Is great. II you go to a fashionable
tailor you will pay good money for
your suit but If you are wise manager
you will purchase one good skirt or make
Il at bone, and content yourself with
several nice bodices, all matching tue
. SKIRT in tone yet different enough to make
them appear like different bicycle suit
The cost of stocking up ones wardrobe
Tor the winter is not at all conipa red wita
the street dresses of yore.
Jewelry upon the wheel is seldom worn.
\ diamond pin, a handsome watch chain,
and even tiny diamond screws are seen
nut the elaborate matching of jewelry TO
gown Is not visible here Biodistes tell
me they are noticing one thing about the
wheel costumes, and that is that they are
all made for slender figures. This argues
that the wheel reduces women quickly
and makes symmetrical form where a
heavy one was Il burden and a GRIEF
NINA GOODWIN
The morning times., 1896-09-13
WINTER BICYCLE SUITS.
Warm, Thick Dresses for Wear on
the Wheel.
Boomers Will No Longer Be
a Fad.

in the eyes of the American and English
cyclists.
A chic black costume Is made with
perfectly plain short godet skirt. The
short Jacket fits snugly over a vest OF white
broadcloth. Around the edge of the Jacket
thread OF silver running through it. Down
the front OF the Jacket there are six frogs
of the white braid on either side that are
very effective. The vest fastens with small
silver buttons, over stiff linen chemisettc.
A black Alpine hat with a broad white
band and black quilts is Worn with this
suit.
strikingly pretty and yet harmoni-
Gus cycling costume is made OF wood
brown cbeviot. The short, full, soft godet
skirt is trimmed around the bottom with a
wide dark brown braid. The short Jacket
is loose-fitting .boN CUT affair, trim
med with the brown braid ut the edges.
Double epaulcttes of the braid give the
pretty finish 10 the shoulder seams. The
vest of chairuis-skiD, with "a narrow entire
dcuX Of brown velvet. Reyers and Il wired
Medicis collar of the charrcis-skin are
trimmed with brown velvet. The sleeves
of the jacket are tight for quite a distance
above the elbow, with a puffed effect at
the top OF the sleeve that was not at III full
A pepper aDd-salt English tweed that
was very uDpretentious had rather an
unusually full godet shirt. Around the