davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

TIE outdoor weuan sao9H nos Eegiect
80 make herself attractive IN her srth -
stasra IN seeking hes1ia Ana recFas tien
cut q Socrs, Appropriate EewnT mast -
ere 81 TIRE ErEE csnaa terNtfeGa+ they
shcssld ~ rirtureEaua an3 beeoEa.nE IS
vel as ussrllA sna sestsa 60 thetT PER
pesa. yachtfnN EowHs arr reare ernsEV
fAsm ever before. Serge ts - NoPis.ar
material amG aavy h1ae snA u Aite saa
raesf favoreG eofoFE. DarS res e. n.Eo
uSesa ant casahlne& efsh wAtte makes an
elective costume. ScgEe s ret sNe aniV
sssAsaFfAf ese8 heweTsr. Ter dresses q
saarx Slue cAaH4s sTH useARsr skirts. wtlh
SIX waists are asa Nern.
Covert ars &eah,s-tacs& eieSAs are The
best materials GSe8 fer the t&evcsa eas-
takna thouga faF hes weather sbsY arc
s1sass - HGsstaH crAsh. CzsS uzua sa4
nrsn Tse Lou sk8rs il zee Nsast 60
ssraaGs sEx1e x Eat - 81 FaN aa0.R e.
Ia l4ks = plaza SKIRT via saA pasAss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
VALUABLE RECIPES.


Menu.
BREAKrA9r.
FAr.a with Cream ans sugar
Brcslet Hallbut- Tartar ssncA
Vienna Pars- coreA
LUNCHEON.
Cham rnt.ers- Fried coezunsn
FRESH Berries. TA
DryNrR-
Cream Of Pea Soup.
x vssi c sa.s.. cr romsso c ssyss
Gooseoerry TART.
MENU FOR Chatting DISH.
Thin Slices OF Bread ard Buffer.
Cucurnb Der Jelly Compete Of Pineapple
Hot Coffee
Vienna Pun.
Ssft the night before one pint Of dour
In q bowl. and one-half teaspoonfui OF
salt, one ounce OF butter. one teaspconful
OF sugar: rub the butter fns II thu dry
-four. break one-half OK a yeast cake
into one cupfui Of luke-warn water, add
half teaspoonfuI OF sugar. let IL stand
in a warm place until Ii rises to the sur
face, then add II To the -four. with one
egg, mix well together. cover and let IL
stand TIL morning; then butter sOne GIN
pans, I'll half full with the batter. and
bake them In a quick oven. and serve hot
On . napkin
Clam Frftters.
twenty-five large clans. dry them. cut
them In two; TO one pint Of -four add two
wel-beaten eggs. hslf-pint OF milk, half
pint Of the clam liquor, beat until smooth.
then stir In the clans. then drop In 3
spoonful at a time IN boiling hot fat;
turn them so as 10 brown on both sides
MICA rich brown color: serve hot
Green Pea Soup.
One quart Of green peas. two quarts
Of boiling water: bon two hours; add
more water as IL bolls away; when peas
are soft, rub them through & sieve, and
cut fine a small onion. add them 10 the
water. stir one tablespoonful OF butter
into two OF -four, one OF salt. and two or
three pepper corns; stir into the soup
smoothly, let II boil up once; serve hot
with sappets OF toasted bread.
Cheese sandwiches.
Cheese sandwiches are very simply and
quickly made. Cut some thin slices of
white or brown bread, and butter them:
also cut some slices of fine. rich cheese,
place the cheese on the bread and butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
$500 in Given Away
roD for
GOLD. Contestants.

who can form ire greatest number os
words from the letters n CONTESTANTS
by using them backward or forwxrdY Yoa
are smart enough % make fifteen or mere
words we fee1 sure and II you do you viii
receive good reward. DO noe use any e.
ter more Dimes than Il appears In the word.
Here Is an example % tle way 70 fs2rk x
cot: Con, coss. coat, On. test %. eat. etc
The publishers OF Wnruan's Wari1 ar
Jsnncss Miller Munss1ly viii ray so IN
god % the person able 70 make me largest
isss q worSts from tire letters II The wcrd
conf ESFANTS. = To- he cecon4 largest,
s. FOR the bird. s. fer the foursA. and 81
30 re as1n. and szdgss handsome Ar7ert-
can NOV e-ssnf watch for Zach OF the sew
en- nexs largest lists. Every ssFson send
az seed a present by Fe11rn mail Of q large
a0s-nage beck. '*Ress5s the Bonnie 8vsar
RGssh bv Ian Mae3arsr. one % he NEST
fascszs ting books OF tae aga. Tire above
rszsr1s are gwen r-~t. and Without con-
sheraton for the purpose OF attracting
attention 70 CIR handsome ard valuable
ladies' magazine ssenty-fcur pages naEs-
yak long columns. 1nely Ai1strated.
ard a. original matter. fozg ana snort
stories By TIE best authors. price II per
yeAr IL ~ necessary foT yo1 . send y
S~eers stamp for thre%-Esorths trsl
ssslsScrs psEon with your list % ~or4s- sat-
ssfaeGlon guaranteed in every case or Tssfr
rnoa@y refunded Lat o. x1ooe@sfns cor
tsstanss psn}sxaez II tee September ssssse.
Oar 5aoscssion has b-en established rire
years. We refer yoa 20 AnY era AUS
agensy for CIR standing. Write cow Al
dress J n Pf4sFMMER Publishes. 20
Tem2is Court New York Cs-y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

tsVy 70 Ez. sxn't iss He-Yes: all we knosw
. tsat Ne have 20 SO soras tiFze vcses
from ths iihraTy-~tt @oniA suit the cor
Taaiezse * tnts soas@Aol1 n yoa-s max.
= it,tie seaasg tA4a taa1-EgschEncnA
plsratcA.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-16
NEW ApvERTlsEMENTs TODAY.
BRIEF IoTTlNos.

The street department has started the
garbage carts out in the middle of the
city, collecting horse droppings and
other refuse.
Two men hired horse at Ansel Saw
ysr's stable Tuesday, over drove him,
and sent him into the stable by another
man. The horse died after arriving at
the stable.
A party of dwarfs were at the Union
station Tuesday Oh the way to Freeport
They were five in mum Der, three men
and two women. The tallest. Mrs Geo.
Hall, was 3S inches, Mr.. G. s. Hall,
was the smallest, 2S IA inches and SO
years old. Miss Kate Thumb was 80 in
ches and weighed 81 pounds.
The steamer Pilgrim will go on sail
down the bay next Sunday afternoon.
Merriman's band will give concerts
at Long island next Sunday forenoon and
afternoon.
The regular meeting of Casoo lodge.
No. ~, A. O. U. W., will occur this eve
ming. Every member is requested to be
present as action will be taken in regard
to celebrating their first annual field
day.
Yesterday was muggy enough for Au-
gust; regular dog day.
f. A. Wald ron & Son have presented
the Firemen's Relief their check for
$50 for the good work done by the de-
partment at Sunday nights fire.
The grocers' committee will remember
the meeting at $50 Congress street this
afternoon at $50 o'clock to decide on
the place where the outing shall be.
The orphans picnic which was to have
been held at Little Diamond island yes
terday, was postponed on account of the
threatening weather.
Matthew Tighe, the man who fell off a
staging on the Grand Trunk coal shed
last week and terribly wounded about
the head, Ia doing nicely at Greeley
hospital under the care Of the elty ply
sioian. DR.. Pudor says that Tighe's
wound was about the worst injury OF
the kind he has ever seen.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-16
Rtverton Park.

The park has become an Established fa-
vorite in the affections Of the Portland
people and from the manner in which
they crowd the eleotries, and patroHize
all the varied features Of the place, it ia
evident that the railway management
struck 1t fat when they decided to estab.
| lish a summer resort at this beautiful
spot near Pride's bridge.
The Casino at Riverten 10 one of the
most delightful features of the place.
Sitting on the broad piazza, especially
about noon, entirely protected from the
heat and the glare, the view I'D the
charming river is almost indeseribable.
| But people are, not satisfied with taking
| in the beauties Of the river in that way.
They fill the steamers and launches and
enjoy thoroughly the sail up and back,
taking their fill of the lovely sylvan land
scape.
! The Royal English Marionettes must
be seen to be appreciated. For their pro-
duction beautiful miniature theatre has
been erected and scenery furnished that
is really very elaborate and costly. The
Marionettes are each about three feet
high and are composed OF jugglers, clog
dancers, comedians. change artists, dano-
| ing skeleton, and other varied represent
| ations of life. They not only entertain
the children, but they are of great inter
est to adults, and judging by the num-
bers that crowd around to see them they
| are about as popular as any extraction
the management could secure. Helms, !"
the French illusionist, is a wonder, and
they applaud him to the echo.
The workmen are building place for
the second hydraulic ram for the second
| water tank. The ram supplies water for
a, two inch pipe. The water from the
spring 10 remarkably pure. and the
spring has been provided with nickel
plated railing, and a strainer like that ut
Poland Springs. Eleganb vases have been
placed on the mantsl III the Casino, and
handsome oak hat rack clos to the en-
trance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-16
WEDDINGS.
Fernald-Sylvester.

George ". Fernald. Rockland's popu-
lar young tailor, was married yesterday
to Miss Henrietta Sylvester, daughter Of
William Sylvester, Portland. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of Miss
Sylvester, at II o'clock. Miss Sylvester
is charming young lady with many
accomplishments. There will be no ax-
tensiye wedding trip as Mr.. Fernald's
business is pressing They will reside
with MIR. Bernald's parents corner
Pleasant and State streets, RookIsnd.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-16
Fire on Oxford st.

The alarm of fire from box 81 at 71s
last night was caused by smoke Issuing
from tho attic of house on Oxford, neal
the corner of Mayo strest. 1t Is a two
stored wooden building and is owned by
Mr. Merrill of Falmouth The upper story
is vacant. The owner, Mr.. Merrill. Yves
in town yesterday, and ne started in to
fumigate the attic. In sons way the
fumigating material stopped over and the
smoke. pouring out of the window at
TT acted attention and called for the
alarm. The damage was nominal and
the all out was pulled close on the heels
of the alarm.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-16
McCu1lum,s Theatre.

Fun reigns supreme at MoCullum' Is
theatre this week. In "Qur Regiment
there is not single serious thought, not
one dull moment 1t is nothing but com.
edy through and through, and the packed
houses it is drawing are not to be won
dered at If one wishes 10 enjoy good
hearty laugh let him see "Our Regi-
ment." There are only six more per-
formances and as seats are selling rapidly
those who intend going should buy
their reserved seats at Stockbsidges'.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-16
PERSONAL.

Rev. ]. E. Rankin, D. D.. president
of Howard University, Washington, D.
c., and Miss Rankin were at the Preble
House yesterday, on the way to Frye
burg, where they. will spend the summer
Major G. J. House left yesterday On a
10 days trip through the eastern part of
the State, collecting statistics for the la
boz department..
Rev. ". J. Hunter, Phi. D., DID,, of
Montreal. will occupy the pulpit of the
West End III. e. church next Sunday
morning and lecture on Heads and
Faces" Monday evening. DR.. Hunter has
the reputation of being one Of the
ablest pulpismen and lecturers in Cana
da.
MI. Waiter W. Fogg of Bridgton, a
graduate of Bowdoin in the class Of 1896,
has joined the business department. of
the Transcript.
DR. Seth C. Gordon has returned TO
Portland from Chicago.
President A. W. Wright of the Gin
cinnati, Saginaw & Maokinaw, the
Duluth, mississippi & Northern railroads.
arrived in the city yesterday with his
family In his private car. The party
making an extensive trip and the
itinerary has included stops at Montreal,
Rutland, Chester, Bellows Fails. Bos-
ton and other cities. From this city the
party will go TO Quebec, leaving this
morning over the Grand Trunk.
u. J. E. ELL Of Wateryille has lately
donated to the library of thu Maine Eye
and Ear Infrmary an atlas of OphthaI-
mosoopy, with an Introduction to the
use Of the ophthRlmoscope, by DR.. O..
Haab, professor CT ophthalmology, uni
versity Of Zurich.
L. G. Bateman of Auburn, editor of
the Maine Populist, and a delegate to
the Populist national convention to
be held in St. Louis, will leave for that
city Friday.
Mr.. Jesse Peterson of LooKport, N
Y, the president of the lndurated Fibre
Company, which is proposing to build
an electric light p liant at Little Falls, is
at tho Congress Square hotel.
The following were registered at the
Falmouth hotel yesterday: A.C. Merrill,
A. L. Yungerman, 6. A. Bartlett. T. L.
Decker. E. A. Hemenway. 7. NJ Good
win. J. G. Owen, Geo. S.sHarris, Bos-
ton; G. r. Osborn, Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Allan. Sheldon, a. d. Sheldon,
Detorit: W. A. Benedict, Grand Rapids;
Misses Bsardsley, Baltimore; B. j. Nc
Gee, New York; P. 8. Macarthur, Mr..
and MRS. B. Letcher, Mrs. Il. N. Ward,
Boston.
Mr.. E. P. Mayo of the Turf, Farm and
Home, is IN the city.
Mr.. Geo. o. Gosse was warmly well
coined by his old friends yesterday. Mr.
Gosse has been on asstrip from Togus to
Massachusetts, and will pass few days
in town.
The following were among those regis
tered at the Congress Square hotel yes
terday: Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Griswold
and maid, Chester Griswold, Jl., Le-
Grand G. Griswold, New York Mr.. and
Hrs. Dewitt Weld, Miss Alderman, J.
K. Clark, O. #. Spindler, 6. J. Stewart
New York; John Lewis and wife, Mon
tread; Jesse Peterson of Locksport, N.
Y; E. B. Marshall,s G. III. Hammond,
Boston; Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Moore, NJ.
Cunningham, Now York.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-16
NEw 1aDvnRrusEmEsrs

S4a v" AOtMETISE8IENTR
MANSON c.
Points of Interest
This Store Tods
partment has
Bargain
Windsor Tiles.
Our entire stock of 25c Windsor Ties,
in plaids, stripes and plain coIors. Every
Tie in our stock marked Csc will go into
this sale at
IL l-2c each.
Toilet Dept.
Toilet Waters, in all the popular
makes, in different sizes. One lot of
very fine Crab Apple Blossom, Toilet
Water, very delicate sweet odor,
Csc bottle.
Hirsh's Sweet Violet Amonia, Witch
Hazel, Bay Rum, Florida Water, etc. at
Special Prices.
Perfumes.
The Crown Perfumes, White Rose,
Violettes de Parme, Matsrukita. Peau
|DEspange,
75C or.
Fine Quality Lavender Salts
I5c.
Crown Salts, Portsmouth Salts, etc..
Toilet Powders, Talcium, Comfort. Tale.
Lunborgs Violet, Cashmere Bouquet. La
blache, Lubin's, etc. Sachet Powders
by the ounce.
Soaps.
Woodbury's Facial Soaps,
I7c cake, soc box.
Pound Cakes of CASTLE Soap,
Savonetti Soap Paper,
lOc book.
Dyspepsia Cure, my remedy,
1900 Sheets Toilet Paper, with wire
book, for Zoe.
Hair Brushes.
The Florence make, warranted pure
bristle, marked from 50 and $50, to
25c each.
The Washington Fountain Pen, made
by the Franklin Pen Co., one of the best
Fountain Pens on the market, only
csc.
Stationery.
By the box or pound at special prices.
Books.
Novels for summer reading
8 and lOc.
Boys Blouse Waists, Boys Z
Boys Bathing Trunks, Boys LIE;
Silk and Leather Belts, frOM rs,
MANSON c.
10
r.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-16
Birthday Party.

The 18th birthday anniversary OF Mr..
N. E. Merrill was very pleasantly re-
mem bered on Tuesday by reception
given him at "Glengarrif'' cottage,
Waite's handling. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Dr. Woods Hutchinson,
assisted by her sister, Miss Alice Will
lians of Iowa. The occasion was q very
pleasant one, and will long be remeDl-
bered as the white spot in his path
way through tho remaining years OF
his life. That they may bs many and
happy is the wish of ell
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-16
A Reminder oil winner.

Last fall, in the course of the improve
ments which are going on at Evergreen
cemetery, Superintendent Floyd had u
large lot Of loan hauled and piled neal
the entrance. AS 1t was hauled it froze.
Finally, when pile about twelve feet
high and fifteen or twenty feet long had
been hauled, 1t was left for the winter.
Yesterday the pile was opened, and to the
surprise of everyone large froz chunks
of earth were found on the inside.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-16

Don A. II. Powers OF Houlton, vino two
years ago WAS the Democlatic nominee
for Congress from the fourth Maine dis
taot. announces that ho will vote for
Mckinley.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

1t was Just a year Sunday that the
rebellion broke out in Cuba, which
from a beginning of few hundred men
has grown to be q movement that has
overrun the whole island and cooped
the Spaniards up about HAVANA and
a few other fortified places. The dash,
the gallantry and the skillful leader
ship of the patriots has been one of the
wonders of the century. and though
Spain has poured troops into the island
without stint until they number sew
eral times the forces of the patroits, IT
is without avail. The latter, without
credit or resources. or gums or amuni-
ton. except what they can get from
the Spaniards they kill. with their
field implement, the machcte as their
chief weapon, are following their lead
ers. Gomez and Maceo with an enthu-
siasm that seems well-nigh resistless.
Wcylcr, the new Spanish commander.
is pushing them with rieor greater
than Campos ever showed. hut il can
not be seen yet as he is gaining any
thing. Fridays records was six Skin
and few DAYS ago Their was
nearly two DAYS fighting rear Jcruco.
in which Weyler sought to destroy the
rebels, but failed completely. The
rcbels have destroyed the towns %
Palace ard Pesa Real and dynamite
bomb was exploded 10y their sympa
ibi7nu' ia IaN1nra itself Saturday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28
THE REFoRMER BRATTLEBoRo w. 1896

is need Of of constitutional change
Senator Ben Tillman of South caro-
lima is caught in rather nasty scrape'
no less a one than practically offering
h is frank for sale. y Washington
concern is advertising to supply copies
of his late speech on "bmetalism or
Industrial Slavery al! franked and
sealed ready to mail at stated prices OF
ono cent each or lesa for quantities OF
over 500. OF course he has himself n
right to send out his speeches under II
frank, or to get them printed, and
supply them in quantities to purchas'
ers, who would then have to pay pos
tage on every one sent out but for this
offer to accompany the sale with his
frank. 1t may bo that other congress.
mon have done the same thing or near
TO it, but it is petty cheat Just the
same,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

Attic Annual meeting OF the old and large
| benevolent organization last October this bel,
WAS Sll5,O00. At that time NJ ID Willis mes, {
worthy Presbyterian of New Yolk city, anC
son i'll law of the ate W T. Dodge, oL.ied I,
j give $4,000, provided the remain Ter wa.
PLY accomplished. the two Congregational
churches of Brattleboro contributing $50,
u Is also very pleasant to note that legacy of
slJO,1O for the Congregational Home Mission
airy Society Of New York city which has peep
IN litigation for two or three years has been de.
cided In their favor, the Concrc gational Church
Binding Society receiving ever SI00c0e from
the same source.
Dunray en- Expelled From Watch Club
Tho Earl of Dunraven was expelled from
honorary membership in the New York Yatch
sufficient time TO either apologize or resign
To Be Investigated.
DIR j O'Brieu of Turner's Fails, was called; 70
attend a case Tuesday afternoon which Is likely
70 be reported to the authorities for investira.
uen. a little girl named Eancour, the daughter
OF Mrs Edward Clvveite, who lives IN tie bean.
side section, was badly scaded on her hp ana
leg the other day by the oVerturnipe- of "A kettle
~ not wafer on the kitchen stove In the kitrhcn
beiOrc the rhy -ician was summoned the people
AZ the mouse ATTEMPTED to apply something 10 re-
heNc the rhild's sufierings, but made had work
OF u. Dr o'Brien has done all that Is Iossihle
lofithc XIII IN her present surroundings bur
urge ttat she lac removed 10 the hospital or Ia
some equally quiet and clean place The hurns
are serious, and the girl, who IS but 10 wears old
i quito likely not to recover. Her uofber yras
the widow of Louis Ranccur. nnd ~. narrisSi
C!evette, who is young Frenchngp. ahout n
year ago. The house where ticy IKE. i nortlv
In Gree nHcl1 and partly IN Dcrsfeld T,e cy,i,d
:tir@4i'-l s.-hl-,i q, t;r.rnnc.J
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28
The Real Reason for H..

The Northfield News rushcs To III
defense OF the malldministration o
state affairs, with what it expects t
be n sufficient answer, in the Republi
can view, to the shameful showing
made. 1t is that with y nationa
Democratic administration piling VI
the country's debth--hecuuse taXe'
have been decreased the talk of in
creased state expenditures in Yer
mont'-which arc mot only by in
creasjng the taxes of an over burdened
people is very unfortunate sub
ject upon which to attempt to build
up an issue at this time The News
is entitled to go to the head. This as
an excuse for the reckless prodigality
of our partisan rule rather beats the
excuse it attempts when it argues, while
admitting that Estate expenses have
increased largely in the past decade"
almost doubled that "thc taxpayers
have in a measure something TO show
for this increase" and anyway that the
items "havc been sanctioned by the
Democratic legislative minority.'
This is fairly chcrubic. In fact what
a delightful campaign could be made
on an arraignmcnt" of the Democratic
party for its disagreement OF Yer
mont, in the last 30 years! OF course
individual Democrats as well rs Re
publicans have been guilty of advocacy
of cxtravagant schemes, though cases
of this kind are exceptional compare
lively. The trouble is there has been
no organized party action and so no
party responsibility any where on
Legislative programs. except in the leg
islature of 1890. where the Democratic
was large enough to
warrant such action and which was
for that very reason the best legis-
lature we have had for a generation. |
Democrats are not all saints and Re
publicans all sinners-nor vice versa,
as our organic cotcmporaries profess to
bSiltNt- out Hdttlt 10 iiON
competition, emulation,
of one another, the intellect
lal friction and stimulus which it all
involves, are needed for the best re-
ults, and the total absence of all this
n any organized way is what makes
he average Vermont legislature so
vretched thing. The men and
aaterial are there to produce GOOD
;ork. if there were only a close divis 1
on of parties to stimulate it and make |
t an object. Now hundreds of diff. a
erent mon, feeling no responsibility OK /
ept a r8peon alone. with no ambition q
kept for each TO do the best he can Il
)r himself, pursuing hundreds Of S
ifferent plans, working upon hun "
reds of different prejudices, with an p
confusion of petty antag I
nisms, bring forth such results Of sill t
ness, waste, looscness and folly as are s
} be expected. 1t is as near an approach s
: possible to anarchy in legislation. Y
o it will continue and the good old t
ate suffer the consequences, until b
ar people get ready to have their pol p
les less one -sidcd-until they make a
genuine start towards HOUSE Il
LEANING IN STATE POLITICS. b