davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

back both above and underneath the
brim.
Small pink roses form q pretty crown
for young girls hat I saw one In
church last Sunday. II had . fine brown
straw brim and no trimming except some
lily Of the valley leaves 10 give heish, TO
tho wearer. While the service was going
on. the sun kept rising higher until just
at noon ray OF light struck through a
window somewhere In the dome Of the
church and shonc down upon tina, pink
rose crown fairly clarifying n with light
Flower hats are fashionable for women
or all ages A violet bonnet Is suitable
for an elderly lady with white hair but
made In another shape II befits Q golden
haired isssie quite as we'll
Artists, as rule. welcome the advent
OF the short. tight-fitting Jacket. because
II defines the lines OF beauty In the figure
THESE short Jackets are very fun In the
sometimes. Usually. II there are any re-
vers. they are very large and admit of n
great deal OF trimming
The newest thing In Jackets In auits
short. ffttcd In tho back but with a boy
front made to stand open. A pretty sait
made after this fashion had brown and
tan checked skirt and tan tacke. with
the checked material. and the cuffs ana
collars were also checked
novelty In fancy waists Is made Of
striped ribbon and black lace Insertion ~
abort three inches. The lace ana rihho,
are sewed together and made into a tight
hitting waist. The ribbon Is then pu, on
20 simulate a pointed woke. and bows are
set on al the neck and waist.
But fancy waists and neckxear esen
up an endless nela for new di~covarie.
and II Is dangerous 10 touch upon Their,
Suffice I, TO saw that 10 ycn trim vou-
feather boa with few sprays % flowers
ana TUFTS 90 lace or chiffon and then fastsn
the ends straight down on each slaa OF
your vest froni. you have a spring wrap
that looks well and stylish. even n 4,
dc~sa't protect yon.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
Dress Innings.

Everything new in Dress Innings at
our well-known popular prices.
Rustic Taffeta Innings. 10c yard.
MORE Rustic Taffeta Innings. 1oc
yard.
Cotton Moreen Skirt Innings. eoc
yard.
3s-.nch Rustic Tafetas. 15c yard.
Extra Quality Of Cotton Canvas for
Skirt Innings. all colors, loo yard.
All-Linen Canvas in Black. Cream.
Natural and AL Colors, 15c yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
BALLADE DIES pENDUstGRINGoIRE,

Where wide the forest boughs are spread.
When Flora wakes with siyph and fay.
Are crowns and gariands OF men dead.
All golden in the morning ray.
Within this ancient garden gray
Are clusters such as no man knows:
where Moor and Sedan bear the sway
This Is King Louis orchard close.
These wretched folk wave overhead
with such strange thoughts as none may
say;
moment STILL then sudden sped,
They swing In a ring and waste away.
4 ne morning smites them with her ray,
They toss with every breeze that blows.
They dance where fires of dawning play
Tnis Is King Louis orchard close.
All hanged and dead. they're summoned
with hell 10 aid that hears them pray).
New ieeons OF an army dread:
NOV down the blue sky flames the day;
The dew dries of. the foul array
VI obscene ravens gathers ard goes.
Mlth Wings that flap ard bsaks that Day
This 10 hiHg Louis orchard closa.
ENVOY.
Prince. where leaves rnurmur Of the Nay.
tree o. bitter clusters grows:
The bodies of dead men are they
This Is King Louis orchard close.
Andrew Lang.
Sweet osx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

numerous woman's clubs win turn IT. at
fenkion TO n and '-pafscr telks viH -
given upon this lost art
The season Of travel r. drawing near.
and the woman Who h planning to zee
something OF her own country. or OF tax
ing a trip 10 some other country. should
give SOME thought to her wardrobe. For
whether the journey b 20 be By land or
by sea. suitable clothing u one OF the
first things 10 be considered Nothing
teaches with 80 much emphasis a. ex-
pertence what - really necessary TO ones
needs Ia travelling, but IL We have not had
that lesson we shca:d PROF; BY what has
been learned by others.
Fer an overland journey no better ma
terlat can be selected for the travelling
gown than the fashionable mohair. This
comes in ali colors. and az II sheds the
dust, IL light In weight and does not muss
easily II makes most seryiceable dress.
A loose gown Of washable silk makes an
admirable night robe for the sleeping car.
1t 10 cool and light. and can be rolled 50
~ to take up very little space In your bag.
The traveller by sea win need . good ser
viceable gown which will not be harmed by
salt water. II il well to have two gowns
one To wear when your friends bid you
bon voyage" and IN old one for the sea.
You should provide yourself with . soft
hat and a warm loose coat. A flannel gown
Is also . necessity for the statsroom. ~
the nights are apt to be cold
The new travelling bags are marvels Of
completeness in all the requisites for the
toilet. and everything IL snugly tucked
away In Its own little compartment. AZ the
articles are usually Of silver. or silver
mounted. these bags are expensive lux
uries.
The New York Herald tells Of q bright
and busy woman who buys all the maya
zines In which she finds an article that in
terests her-she marks the article and
makes q marginal note as TO the reason Of
Its interest. She then laws them aside.
and when a quiet d"y comes to her she
goes over the magazines and tears out
the marked articles from each and puts
them all In cover. This makes q good,
thick book to take on . journey. and when
she has finished reading them she sends
them to friends who do not see the maya
zines, and in this way she gives pleasure
to others. Another woman has an inter-
esting scrap book. and this Is the way it
was made: For years she has been in the
habit of keeping . pencil and . piece OF
paper within reach whenever she reads a
book As she would come across q strik
ing sentence she jotted II down. and the
result is a collection Of valuable quota
tons.
II must be admitted that women are
greatly attached 10 fashion. though the
person who says that "a woman would as
soon be out of the world as out Of fashion"
exaggerates, OF course. However. II Is well
that Dame Fashion sometimes leads in q
sensible direction. SO that by following
We may DO benefited. In generations past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
Millinery.

Never before SO attractive ney9 r.
fore were styles so becoming and ~
sified. never before were such rieh -
terials sold at such reasonable No.
You will find 1t profitable q 49,
our MILLINERY.
See the attractive styles. note 49,
perior workmanship In all inelni
and you will find, quality cond1
that our prices ARE THE LOW
ALWAYS.
An exceptionally interesting lAa6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
ID ress Goods Again.

Never in such . position to serve your
every need as now. This stock is full
of a spring newness. Whatever your
dress goods needs may be. here you can
fully satisfy them. As TO the prices.
well. they're right, you may be sure. or
we couldn't do the business.
All-Wool Dress Fiannels. IS inches
wide, in complete line of staple shades
and all the new mixtures for spring,
worth 40c yard, only 25c yard
All-Wool Fancy Spring Suit.ngs, in
immense variety. English checks.
Snowflake mixtures. Scotch tweedings.
Broche Brillantines. Henriettas. Ser
ges. q wonderful assortment. at 25c
yard.
All-Wool French Serges. IS inches
wide, fine, close twill, and worth soc
yard, special price. Csc yard.
Brocaded Brilliantines, silk and wool
mixtures all-wool chevrons. 46-inch
all-wool serges. extraordinary value, at
sc yard.
A-inch Covert Cloths, 54-inch Serges
and Diagonais. 5p-inch French Surat
Twills. the most striking values In wool
goods ever sold. for soc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
DOrnestics.

This announcement must not be over
looked:
Not cheap thing here. but lots Of
good things very cheap.
Yard wide Bleached Muslin. high
quality. our special brand, &c yard
Full Standard Indigo Blue Prints in a
hundred styles, SC yard.
New Spring Dress Prints warranted
absolutely fast colors. In staple and
fancy patterns. sc yard.
Fleeced Cream Shaker Flannel, extra
quality. so inches wide, SOC yard.
Turkey Red Prints, dots. stripes and
figures. &C yard.
New G.nghams in immense variety,
spring colors, latest dress styles. fast
colors. sc yard.
Outing Flannels In light and dark col
ors, splendid cloth. You can only get
this quality here for SC yard
Fine Percales for Shirt Waists, 70
inches. IS inches wide: great bargain,
7ac yard.
New Pique Dress Ducks, in navy blue
grounds, with small white figures; a 15c
quality for 1oc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
ITEMS OF rNrE III r TO WOMEN

Neetiework. tn the sense that our grand
mothers knew the word. viii soon be on,
OF the lest arts. Ask a young woman Of
today about gapging. scliing stitching.
overnarting ana rarcins. ana she all
look AT YOU tn sgsneehiess wonder tor these
her.
The decay ~ me nee4icwork seems to
he one OF ,Ae accepted co-disieas az The
day, aaa In . fe~ ,<aIs seme oHs og The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

Golden Penny

Golden Penny.
sIeeplessness is q great and growing
evil; but It II 80 much dependent upon
habit that 1t may be easily Conquered BY
attention to the following rules:
l. Rise in good time in the morning.
:. Take moderate exercise without ia
tsguel. and be as much in the open air
Is possible during the day.
4 Avoid heavy meals, rich dishes. strong
tea or coffee and alcoholic drinka e.
pecially toward night
4 Eat only plain. weli-cooked food. .
small proportion Of meat, with abundance
Of vegetables. fruit trspe or stewedD. whole
meal bread, etc, and drink water or
lemonade (mads from the fresh fruit) 1t
dinner.
& Go to rest in good time; for ovsr-tired
nerves and eyes are . frequent cause Of
sleepiessness~
& Have no light in the bedroom. which
should BE- ~ quiet and dark - possi-
BILE.
l. The bedroom must be well ventilated.
This can b done by opening the top sash
Of the window an inch or more, so n to
allow the escape Of impure air. while
the fresh air enters between the two
glasses At the center OF the window. A
light curtain over the window will pre-
vent all draught to the sleeper.
g. The clothing should be entirely wooden:
no he4vy c0tton coveflld, Out An eiuerooWn
quilt may be used: and the warmth must
be sufncient. but on no account excessive.
carefully regulating the amount OF blank
cts according to the temperature
9. No heavy meal must be taken within
two hours OF retiring; but a cup of warm
milk, soup or light farinaceous food with
milk) should be drunk the last thing be-
fore going to sleep.
10. Where sleepiessness 10 chronic. .
thorough toweling (first with q wet towel.
then with . dry one. using tepid or cold
water) will set the action Of the skin and
the circulation right. and 50 relieve the
overcharged bloodvesseis Of the brain. A
soft hot water bottle to the feet will
sometimes have the same effect: the feet
must not. on any account. be allowed to re-
main cold.
Ii. All exciting subjects should be avoid
ed as much as possible.
Il. Keep q clear conscience, and don't
worry, even though natures sweet re-
storer, balmy Sleep" should refuse at
first to be wood. for it takes time. as well
as patience. not only to eradicate . mis-
chievous habit, but to form . good one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

! dreamed 20 dear q Dream Of Won ia..
night,
! thought you came. was 80 glad. so xay
1 whispered. Those we're foolish words to
say.
! meant them not I canno. bear the sixho
or your dear face l cannot meet fhs
ltght
of your dear eyes upon me. Sit. pray
SIT here beside me. turn year look awav
And lay your cheek on mine" TN morn
ing brighs
We sat 50. and We Gie ne; speak knew
All was forgiven 50 I nestled there
NltA Your arms around me. Swift. .ha
sweet hours glew.
4. last | walked. and sought you every
where.
How iong. dear. think you. that my slad
cheek will
Bar1-as {; burns with your cheeks pres
sure stlir Helen Hunt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

OF these names pertain to what is far.
not pale. But few people ever think that
name means anythink. They have not
taken the trouble to learn that Sarah
means princess: Eths 4 cans noble; Susan
means lily; Anna. be. Clara, Lucy.
all standing for brightness. purity: Theo-
cora, GIFT OF God: Mary and Martha tie
same significance. and Margaret the
pearl. the light OF day; Gretchen fas tbe
same meaning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
VALUABLE RECIPES.
MENU.

MENU.
BREAKFAST.
sh1rred esss. flashed fried potatoes
Graham hour s.iddis cakes:
rr,sa ,m.,t. LoScnI s.uc, tartar
Spanish croauettes-
warn ginger brad. Canned apsscoea
DINNER
Mock turtle soup.
Breast Of veal stuffed. with tomato sauce.
Plain mashed potatoes
Baked turnipe. Cucumber salad.
MIX waters. Lemon Pie. Co6ee.
r
shirred Eggs.
Break one egg into an individual baking
dish. sift salt and pepper. small bits Of
batter on top. and set In the oven to
shirr about ten minutes
= r
Graham Flour Griddle Cakes.
To one pint Of graham -four add .
teacup Of white -four. one teaspoon Of
salt. one Of sugar. Make a batter ~ thick
as for buckwheat cakes Half cake OF
yeast soak In . little warm water, stir
in the batter and let rise over night. In
the morning put in q half feaepoonful
OF soda dissolved IN a little hot water,
stir in the batter and bake cakes On .
hot griddle and serve.
-
Spanish Croquetts.
Take one cup OF rice and one pint Of
milk, one-fourth cup OF sugar. q pinch OF
cinnamon. Put rice and milk on In .
double boiler and let it cook until every
bit OF the rice has absorbed the milk. then
add the sugar. one egg and cinnamon.
Let IT stand till perfectly cold. Form the
croquettes into the shape Of an apple.
dip in egg and then in cracker crumbs.
drop into boiling hot lard until . beauti-
full golden brown color. take out the CEN
ter and fill, with jelly and sprinkle pow
dered sugar over them.
r r r
Smelts.
Dip the smelts In egg and cracker
crumbs and fry in hot fat Tartar,sauce
is simply made by taking a smah por-
ton OF mayonaise dressing with a spoon
full Of taragon vinegar and few chopped
cucumber pickles to give a tart taste.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Set q knuckle OF veal (from the shank
costing ten cents. Put II In cold water
and let II simmer well, then skim of the
skum and boil until very tender in about
half a gallon of water. when done add salt
and pepper to taste. Take out the meat
and remove from the bone, and chop 1t
very fine, and add to the broth. Take a
cupful of -four and brown 1t on top of
the stove lido not let It burn) until dark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

you have got any nice book for chill
dren-
Great Scott. nsAdamew exclaimed the
unblushing book agent: I'VE use this cy-
clopedfa for q chilcren's book 1t our
hose altogether. They sft on It It the
tahla"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
Trimmed Hats.

at 3. 80. g, $3.50. 81 and IS eacA. -
value for the money than svee -
offered.
A Great and Attractive Stson0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

brown, add TO 1t a cup Of milk and dis
solve well. then add this to the SOUP and
boil few minutes and serve You can
add little celery salt or seed. II you like
the flavor (sxcellenD.
Baked Turnips.
They should be even in size. peeled and
boiled In hot sailed water until tender
For a half dozen turnips make a half
pint OF white sauce. Drain turnips. put
In vegetable dSh with the white same
then dust the top over with bread crumbs
tor cracker crumbs), set in the oven lonp
enough to brown and serve in the same
dish.
Breast OF Veal Baked With Tomatoes.
Take nice breast Of veal, wipe II of,
Win wet cloth place 1t In a small drip
ping pan and brown IL quickly in a no.
oven. When the veal Is brown season
II highly with salt and pepper, then pour
over 1t one pint can OF tomatoes and bake
until the veal is well done Take II m
with the tomatoes on the same dish and
serve hot This is a favorite Southern
way OF cooking veal.
Lemon Pie.
Line pie pan with . nice puff
paste Make a filling thus: Grind the
rind and Juice OF one lemon. halr
pint OF water. one Tablespoonful a,
hour and yolks of two eggs. wen beaten
one cup or sugar. teaspoonful OF melted
outter. beat all together and MI the nls
pan. bake until done Beat the whi.as
or the eeys with a large spoonful a,
sugar and spread the n,er,nsue ON ton
OF the pie. set In the oven a minute 70
brown and remove and let cool besor.
serving CDeliciousl.
Ham Loaf Baked,
One cup Of chopped ham fchopped ve-v
incl. half pin, OF cream ,hichened vt.b
-four and three eggs. Mix All toee,hs- ,n1
form In loaf and bake IN the owe, a..
hair hour. Serve with q white sauce ar,nrs
IT tE,xcellenO. '1
Bologna
Bon Bologna sausage two hours Sa-v.
with a wall OF mashed poto.oes nl,css
around the sausage. Put II in fhs 90.
70 brown slightly. which makes n ,oor
nicely and IS very appesizing For tso.e
who are fond OF Bologna
r
Rolcy Policy Pudding.
Make dough same as for appIs dprn-
lnss. roll IL out into a ioar narrow 49,.
an eighth OF an inch thick. Spread thics-
ly over II any kind OF fruit. n-rs.-1-- ~
am Stewed dried peaches are nice sn-.n.
aie u well with sugar and roll II up-fola
the etxes well 70 keep the Juice fro-, -,
ning out-plaee In a steamer ans go,
hard for one hour and q hait or son-
cloth Ard tie up well and boil har,. FOR o,s
hcur. Serve with a sauce made az go,
would for any baked pudding. A. 4, -.
Ike 1t can be eaten with a cream a.,
sweetened OF favored f'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
Flowers.

Rose Bunches at 10c. lie eC&
50 dozen Velvet Rose Bu116A
ere effects, &c bunch.
Beautiful effects In Forget> -
Hyacinths. Primroses, Lilac4 x1lgek
Snowdrops and all their svog4lDd
ing companions of the spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
Ribbons.

Novelties in Dresden and run1l1
Warp Ribbons shown tomorrow ~ -
first time, with full and couuo
stock Of all staple makeA wi1tn -
col0rA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
Chicago Tribune.

Colc1so Tribune.
I don't think / want A rvrlo,ss,, -
said ths woman OF the house, .-b,x IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

'worss are things: and q small drop O.
ink.
Fsis.ng Ike drew upcu thought, produces
Thai wA.cA makes thousands. psrAagS nil
hons. thiIsk. -Syroys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

Sweet Moments cigarettes are the best.
Iry package. Said By al dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
Ahnut Names.

What q pity it is that those who have
the naming of us could not see into the
future and thereby avoid sucn startling
misfits as for instance, a stumpy. free
Killed. Lille: . tough, scrawny Blanch. Both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
Last, But Not Least.

The greatest Wrapper bargain you
ever saw.
100 dozen Extra Heavy F1eeced F1an-
nelette Wrappers. fast colors, hand
some patterns. well made: regular price
everywhere $3.50. for Sc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
New Spring Capes.

WE HAVE NO COMPETITION
IN FINE GARMENTS
AT POPULAR PRICES.
II you think So look around. then
come here and see these unapproach-
able values.
Black Silk Siciilan Capes. lined
throughout with changeable silk, extra
full lace rufi,e; worth $ 81. only IS each
Black SILK Broche Capes. fancy taft
feta lining. lace and jet trimmed; spe-
ciai at S each.
Black Velvet Capes with new SPAN
gied bead embroidery. very stylish and
wonderful values at $50, IS, IS and $50
each.
New Cloth Capes In Black and Tan In
immense variety and novel styles, at
the lowest prices in the city.
Second shipment OF Separate Dress
Skirts now ready for sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
Snlelts.

Dip the smeits in egg and cracker
crumbs and fry in hot fat Tartar, sauce
is simply made by taking smah por-
ton OF mayonaise dressing with a spoon
full Of taragon vinegar and few chopped
cucumber pickles to give a tart taste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

Woltihus New NiIment.
II ss called Thrills and Is q frs, cousin
20 House Nerves
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-04
FADS OF THE COMING SEASON.

Buttons are a summer craze.
Every tone of violet is favored in
Partisan millinery.
All violet bonnets with white satin
Alsatian bows are lovely.
Beware of the limp hand shake; it in
dicates catty nature.
Tailor bicycle costumes are well
worth the cost of their making.
A correct veil is part of the we'll
gowned woman's essential attire.
Fur will be used in conjunction with
chiffon on the dressy summer capes.
Silk petticoats are as wide as the
dress skirt and generally much prettier.
Tapestry panels for the nursery il.
lustrate rhymes that are favorites of
the juveniles.
Horse-hair lace is used largely in
millinery. No dampness can destroy
its fluffy beauty.
For plain organdie gown certain
society leader has boughta a sash costing
seven dollars yard.
Delft gowns, which are in reality
tailor combinations of cadet blue and
white, are being ordered largely.
Artificial violets at two dollars a
bunch cannot be told from the real
thing and last ever so much longer.
The up-to-date woman carries sill
yer flask in the recesses of her muff or
pocket. She doesn't depend on her
vinaigrette to revive her when she feels
faint.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-04
PuNNY POINTS PuNeEnTLY PUT

Valuable Aid.--"Gobbs, do you help
your wife clean house?'' "Well, some
times knock the SCOT out of my stove
pipe hat."-Chicago Record.
Hunter = Strange good luclsl The
story have SO often told in the tavern
has now actually happened to me-
Fliegende Blaetter.
First Foreigner-"What do those peo-
pie in the gallery mean by yelling
'rats?" Second Foreigner = "Thosa
must be the catcalls of which we read"
Detroit Tribune.
81 hear" said the fond mother, ex-
citediy, "that Willie is learning to play
poker at college" "Well," said the old
man, "it is good thing. He'll also learn
economy. y."-Indianapolis Journal.
Guest-"How is this? My bill this
time is IL shilli1gs day, and last De-
cember l had the same room and it was
only ten shillings day" Clerl--"Yes,
I know; but the days are much longer
now."~-Titbits.