davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

of attack. One very prominent feature
among the changes and one that offers
great opportunity 10 the home worker 10
distinguish herself - that many of the
Very smartest coats are innocent both of
revers aud of step collar. the sleeves are
smaller and skirts narrower and do not
touch the ground.
To have ones portrait painted on
panel of walnut. gum wood or mahogany
Is the latest fad adopted cy society maids
and matrons of the metropolis. The por-
trait has no cast shadow and the effect
gained by the dark background is that OF
silhouette, An arts; VINO has won much
fame in this line IS Charles Frederick
Maegele OF Carnegie hall, New York. He
has just completed lin pnner' portraits of
several prominent women.
A woman had better economze in any
other line than that OF pressing her tailor
made gowns unless she thoroughly under
stands the art. The pressing of skirt Is.
nowadays. as important feature in the
style Of a gown as the crease in the mems
trousers.
a woman who has paid great attention
10 this important subject, says water and
air are the best beautiiers. For bathing
purposes we recommend long m.ttens
made firm Turkish toweiing AT night
the nlttens should be put in wash bowel
OF water in which little fine salt has been
dissolved. On rising IN the morning wiring
cut the mittens. put thcm on and rub the
whole body br sky. Dry on a towel not
TOO coarse and dress quickly. Then go out
Tor Walk, Il Only for five minutes. Walk
ing IS the best exercise. II you cannot
walk half a mile al first. walk a quarter
mile. Keep on walking the distance gntA
you can walk mile or two without IA
;igue Fresh air viii pa, a good color in
the face and = hen the health is good and
the blood cireu'atss freely the nerves VIII
he all right Try *.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
NATIl
Next

Oct. u
Ean ma
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rtan q
the
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GOD IN
dizpaa
I'm u
attic : |
home
that
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
A Halloween Party

The following suggestions may. help Ia
dies who are contemplating Halloween
party:
MENU.
Light rolls
Chicken salad Cold sliced veal
Pickles FRUITS
Ice cream. Cake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

The correct shoe for the pleasant wealth
er is the patent leather tie. worn with
cloth gaiter 10 match the gown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

ore sssrt - certain. after 1he 3eserfles
10 a great extent 81. tae talloT-ssa .se ssSs
.sasrsax me hot sumner. ear return 30 y
49, fse a vese cossssa! one and she NFss
question 10 - considered = shs usa.e4ssea-
IONS whieh sAe e@&s &ag s<iys Rave un-
Sse~.-ona during the gevlss or taesr G-Ss2se-
Collars sna basque arc aasGTa..y TIE pcsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Oct
rs of
and /
whes
arly
III
te cor
I'd ths
quail
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Detrimental foods, which by reason
of their superior strength, may not
seriously affect the health of adults. as
is well known, frequently act upon the
more delicate organs Of the child to
produce disorders Of the most serious
character. The amount Of laudanum
or other poison that would be harm
less to an adult viii cause the death Of
an infant. This great difference be-
tween the vitality Of adults and chill
dreu is too generally overlooked i'm the
preparation Of food Because no harm
Immediately perceptible comes to the
adult by the use Of an article Of food.
no thought is given to the effect it may
have upon the more delicate organs of
inferior age
Children diet largely upon cake and
bread, and these articles, if light, sweet
and composed Of materials that are
free from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are east
Iy digested, nutritious and wholesome.
There is a danger to our children, how
ever, lurking in their bread and cake
which is too often lost sight of. These
articles are now ieavcned largely by
baking powders and when pure and
wholesome baking powders are used,
they make not only the most palatabIe
food, but one much more wholesome
and nutIitiye than if leavened with
yeast or cream Of tartar and soda. The
trouble arises from the fact as shown
by recent scientific tests by the gov
eminent chemists and bv official
boards of health that all these baking
powders, with the single exception Of
the Royal, contain either lime. alum.
phosphates. or acids of an injurious
character Therefore, when bread or
cake is made with the use Of these
cheap baking powders, these ingredi-
ents (Which are present through the
efforts of the manufacturers to pro-
duce a cheap articleJ pass into the food
and are taken into the delicate organs
of childhood where they are the source
of very much Of the disease with which
children are afflicted
The matter is one of the greatest inn
portance, particularly to the rising
generation, and while our conservative
law makers are making up their minds
as to the proper legislation to stop the
sale Of the poisonous compounds.
mothers will do well to study it care
fully. The housekeeper will expert
ence no inconvenience i'm discarding the
use Of the adulterated baking powder.
il she has been using it, as the ROYAL
Baking Powder, upon the purity and
WhOleSOmeness of which all the gov
eminent chemists agree, is equally ac-
cessible; but she will need to exercise
q close watch upon her packages from
the groccr,in order to prevent the in
feFior brands from creeping into her
kitchen unawares.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21
SENATOR PRITCHARD's SELFISH
NESS.

eft doesn't make much difference
sail Senator pritchaTd. well have tu-
sion anyway. OF the SO counties ln the
state 40 Of them Will, to my personal
lxnov ledge, arrange for local fusion.
.Tbe rank and file Of both parties want
fusion. and they viii have it IN spite
If Butler and his committee. They Will
not let his ambition to be the nominee
for President in 1900 stand IN their
way either. We will issue an address
10 the Populst voters Of the State tell
inc them just how the matter stands,
GLOW win the result affect yoad re-
election ." was asked.
1T will not affect it at ALL" he re-
piled, fusion in the counties will be on
the legislative ticket as we'll as county
officers. and of course my endorsement
and reelection will be the test and the
basis Of cooperation, SO far as candl-
dates for the General Assembly are
concerned From an interview IN
Saturdays News and Observer.
We reproduce the above interview
with Senator Pritchard because it de-
serves to have a more prominent place
than we could give it when it was first
published.
We learn from the above interview,
]. that Senator Pritchard is indignant
because Senator Butler is ambitious
10 run for President in 1900, and that
he regards this ambition as the basis
for a refusal to betray his protested
principles; ,. That Senator Iritchard
thinks that he can control the votes
of tbe populists of so counties by
promising few. Of them piece OF
Republican pie; and 8. That Senator
pritchard regards the test and the
basis Of cooperation the reelection
of Senator Pritchard. There is moth
mo but sefishness in Senator Buffers
ambitions, but pure disinterested
patriotism in Senator Pritchard's
fixing the test and basis of co-opera-
ton" as his own reelection! 1t may
he that this test and basis was one
OF the causes that put an end to fusion.
If so. it is highly creditable to the
Popuilst.s that they refused to make
the reelection Of a straddler on the
money question, who is a supporter
OF goId-bug Mckinley, the test and
basis of cooperation"
1t may not be true that Senator
Pritchard is the most sulfsh man who
has held high positions in the State
but we do not recall any man who has
publicly proclaimed that his own re-
election ought to be the test and
basis of campaign arrangements. The
Senator's candor is as refreshing as his
seIfshness is nauseating.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21
ABOUT SWIMMERS AND FLOATERs

The Progressive Farmer is pretty Sc
we're upon those Populists who threaten
to take issue with the policy outlined
by the Populist Executive committee
These two extracts are interesting:
A newspaper correspondent
sends out the news from Raleigh
that ut is vaguely limited that Con-
gresham Skinner and DR.. Cyrus
Thompson will issue an address
calling for a revolt" against the ac-
ton Of the committee. We think a
great deal of the Colonel and of the
Doctor and don't want TO see tEdm
get into deep water, even if they
are good swimmers. Don't do it
gentlemen. You can't afford. to
fight a hundred thousand friends.
Now is a good time to watch
Populists who were elected to office
in 1894. If they protest against
fight for principle now they viii be
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21

From a letter written by Rev. j. Cum
dermaH of Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract Il
have no hesitation i'm recommending
DR. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits we're almost marvellous in the
case Of my wife While 7 was pastor
of the BAPTIST church at Rfyes juno
ton she was brought down with pneu-
monia succeeding Ia grippe. Terrible
paroNysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive
them A friend recommended Or.
Kings New Discovery; it was quick
in its work and highly satisfactory in
results" Trial BOTTLES free at John !.
MacRae's drug store. Regular size soc
and $t.00.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21
MR.. MoRR1soN's sTRADDLE

Hon. VIM. X. Morrison is out II
an interview in the Washington Post
giving what he supposes are his views
on the money question. 1t was intend
ed to be an ingenious straddle, but it il
too transparent to be accepted by
either the silver men or the single
standard advocates. Mr.. Morrison eyi-
IDENTIFY believes the silver men will
have small majority in the National
convention but not enough TO nomin,
ate, and he puts forth his position in
the following words:
Il would be willing to take as the
Democratic policy or platform the
declaration made in the law repeal
ing the Sherman act. Here it IS:
"'And it is hereby declared TO be
the policy Of the United States to
continue the use of both gold and
silver as standard money, and to
coin both gold and silver into
money Of equal intrinsic and eX-
changeable value, such equality to
be secured through international
agreement, or by such safeguards
Of legislation as will insure the
maintenance of the parity in value
of the coins Of the two metals and
the equal power Of every dollar at
A., times ia the markets and in the
the naz,acGt Of debts, And il is
hereby further declared that the
efforts Of the government should
be steadily directed to the estab-
iishment Of such safe system Of
bimetaIlisn as will maintain at al
times the equal power of every
dollar coined or issued by the tni-
ted States ia the markets and III
the payment Of debts.
This was voted for by many So
called silver and anti-silyer Sena-
tors and members, and was APP
proved and signed by the Presi
dent during this administration.
Such a declaration of purpose best
indicates the way to the prosperi
ty and progress Of our people. But
any policy under our government
must respond to the popular will,
which should not be arbitrarily
oyerthFown.
''To insure such policy counsel
should rather be taken Of the peo-
pies representatives than of
bunch of financiers, who may be
learned in their craft, but waa%e
counsel may have the bias Of self
interest"
Mr.. Morrison, whose chief indiscre
ton is his loquacity, will have to tr.
again.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21

- - y
Ga Planning les Stature Zeal
IudiauauoIfs ina AuriI o0-.Tt he
came known to-day throuph promi-
urut Democratic nnI,ficians. tbat the
marty I'm indiana Intends This wear
10 combine with the paDulists i'm a
number of counties. fla order to secure
q LEGISLATURE tlat win return Daniel
Voorhees, to the United States Senate
next JauuarW
The fusion with the populists win he
ON the Legislative question OpIv. The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21
NORTH CAROLINA cRANsERRIEs
An Eight Hundred Acre Farm Near
Elizabeth Cit.

Elizabeth City, n c., April 20.-tSpe-
cial. NORTH Carolina adds another
to her list of new industries Capt.
&. w. Chase,a prominent Massachusetts
cranberry grower, is here prospecting
with a view to engaging in the culture
of cranberries in this State.
Yesterday afternoon he closed con
tract for eight hundred acres of land
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21
FIFTEEN PERSONS DROWNED.
The British Bark, Firth Of Solway,
Sunk in a Collision.

Glasgow, April 8. 2O.-The steamer
Marsden collided with the British
bark. Firth of Solway, Captain Ken
drick, yesterday near Kish light ship,
causing the latter to sink Thirteen
men and the Captains wife and child
were drowned.
The Firth of Solway was 1899 tons
register, was 1884 feet long, had about
SO feet beam and was p feet deep. She
was owned by j. Spencer & CO..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21

Two Tickets

given away with every purchase Of 81,
good for two drinks at my fountain Of
soda, limeade or any other cool and re-
freshing drink that the season calls for.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21

Boston, April 20,-Preparations for
the Democratic convention which will
be held here tomorrow, have been
practically completed. Hon. John r.
Thayer, Of Worcester, will be chairman
of the convention. 1t seems to be the
general impression to-day that the
convention will endorse the Presiden-
tiaI candidacy of Ex-Governor William
+. Russell
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21

There are signs of an ugly family
quarrel among the McKinleyites of
Ohio. Split McKinleyism at home and
the whole superstructure is likely to
come down. Mr.. Foraker appears to
be the able artisan who is inserting the
wedge
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21

Good looks don't amount to any
thing after all"
They don't? Well, just come round
to our boarding house; that's the place
where the fellow with side-whiskers
gets the biggest piece of pie"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21

What is the best sign of spring
weather."
THAT delightful feeling which makes
YOU want to sit down and watch other
people work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21

..Ah,'' exclaimed the Sweet Creature,
women always look on the bright side
of things"
of course" rejoined the Mean
Thing. They don't miss any chances
to see themselves"
There was the sound Of a hooking
laugh, mingled with harsh, oppres-
siye silence--Detroit Tribune.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21

Farewell forever, then" cried the
weeping girl, 1--WE part, but the sorrow
of this shall sere my young life for
aye!" In paroxism of grief uncon-
trollable she threw herself upon the
couch as the street door slammed shut
behind the haggard young man who
had torn himself from her presence.
Then hastily arising she brushed away
the traces of tears and went down
to match that lovely piece of hello
trope.-McCardel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-21

Entered at the Post-Office at Raleigh,
n. c., as second class matter.
The herald., 1896-10-10
POMONA.
Silver Speeches Made and More to Come.
Local News.

POMONA, Oct. 9.-Twelve wagon
loads of enthusiastic free silver adher-
ents from this place assisted the citizens
of Iordsburg in painting that town a
deep vermilion last night in the interest
Of free coinage. There never has been as
enthusiastic political demonstration
in Lordsburg before, the free silverites
carrying the town by storm. Jud r.
Rush, who made such hit here at the
beginning of the campaign, delivered
another of his telling speeches last even
ing. He is a speaker that carries con-
viction to his hearers, and last night 8
speech was no exception to the rule. The
delegation form Pomona was headed
by the following party leaders: Frank
D. Green, Capt. A. D. Thatcher, II. e.
Schwitchtenberg, ]. E. Crawford. A. B.
Caldwell, Frank w. Balfour M. q.
Rogers, J. c. Howard, Frank Baynham,
Otto Freyermouth, A. ]. Stephens. Ed
Kendall, e. w. Burke, w. T. Martin,
Mayor Hutchinson, Postmaster Hill and
others.
The Bryan Silver club did the grace
full thing in giving way to Senator
George G.. Perkins, who will deliver a
political address here this evening, in
the interests Of the McKinleyites, who
are making a last despairing effort to
recuperate their waning interests here
I'm Pomona. 1t is announced by the free
silverites, however, that George S. Pat
ton will answer Perkins speech from
the free silver stand. next to the post
office, tomorrow, Saturday evening.
They also announce that M. F. Taylor,
that popular young giant who hit Major
Butterworth so hard ct San Bernardion
Wednesday evening last, will address a
Pomona audience next Monday evening,
October 18th. Notwithstanding counter
The herald., 1896-10-10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALS.

to English money mongers. Mr.. Burch
then took up the record of the Republic
an party on the restoration Of silver to
its full debt-paying power as money as
shown by its platforms and the speeches
of its accredited leaders, including Mr..
Mckinley, and made 1t clear that the ad-
herents to the st. Louis platform were
renegades from and traitors to the great
party of Lincoln and Blaine. Hisappeal
to his former party associates to stand
loyal to the memory Of Blaine was
strong and stirring. The act of Harri-
! sons administration in setting prece-
dent which Cleveland's administration
had zealously followed, of surrendering
the governments option to pay its in
debtedness in silver, was denounced as
a piece of infamy unparalleled in our
political history.
Mr.. Waldron followed Mr Burch in a
strong speech for Bryan and free silver
His Illustrations in explanation OF the
money question were plain and practical
so plain and full Of palpable truth that
in answer to his questions two little
school boys in the room to whom they
were put responded, in a. way to indicate
their mastery of it. He then turned to
the application of these plain principles
underlying the money question and ap-
piled them to the every home affairs with
telling effect. Referring to the large
mortgage indebtedness of the people, he
made 1t clear and strong that 1t was as
much to the interest of the mortgage as
the mortgagor to have the volume of
debt-paying money Of the country in
creased.
Every point the speakers made was
cheered to the echo.
The herald., 1896-10-10
DOWNEY.
Silver Sentiment Is Growing-Business
and Personal Notes.


DOWNEY, Oct. 9.-The regular week.
ly meeting of the Bryan club held in
Frankel hall on Wednesday evening was
the most enthusiastic meeting of the
campaign.
w. r. Steel, candidate for the assem-
bly,, was the first speaker, followed by
Mr.. w. H. Morgan, candidate for super
visor. Both gentlemen presented their
claims in a clear and winning manner
H. c. Dillon then occupied the stand for
few minutes, during which he dis
cussed the constitutional amendments.
j. r. Rush, the speaker of the evening,
followed Mr.. Dillon, and fully sustained
his reputation as one Of the best silver
speakers in the county.
Mr.. Rush was listened to with close
attention throughout his address, and
his many telling points were we'll re-
ceived by his large audience.
Every mention of Mr.. Bryan's name
was the signal for long and continued
applause.
T. r. Chapman and c. H. Eberle leave
today for San Jose, Cal, where they go
to represent Court Downey, 1. o. F., at
the high court session Of that order.
Mrs. M. P. Harding, Miss Una Hard
ing and Miss Sally Howard arrived
from Kentucky on Wednesday,
The grounds surrounding the Presby-
terian church are being graded and i'm
proved, adding greatly to the appear
ance Of the premises.
F. Il. Davis is spending a week or two
on his fathers ranch. near town.
Mrs. Jennie Harper left Tuesday for
her future home in San Diego.
MsA. Fisch and family OF Chicago
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Franlxel.
G. A. Thomas and family Of Southffeld
Neb., arrived this week, and will locate
here.
The herald., 1896-10-10
iemon.tration arranged by the McKin-

demonstration arranged by the McKin-
ley club for the same evening.
Yesterday was observed as day of
prayer in Pomona, the political condi-
tions of the country being at such a
critical point that the religious denomi-
nations thought it wise to ask such OBJ
servance from each town throughout
the whole United States, therefore all of
our business houses were closed from l
to o'clock in response to such call and
Evangelist Crittention being here, a SER
vice such as has never before been
known in Pomona, in point of attend
| ance, was held at the Methodist church,
where Mr.. Crittenton is holding services,
the vast throng hurrying to gain admit
tance, hundreds Of them being turned
away because of the incapacity Of the
church, which has the largest seating
capacity in town, to hold them all.
William Gale, guest at the Hotel Pal
omares, in a moment of forgetfulness
yesterday afternoon rolled off the hotel
veranda in an invalid chair, backwards
but fortunately was not injured by the
fall. Mr.. Gales lower limbs are useless
to him and he was compelled to lie where
he had fallen until his cry for help
brought him assistance. He had been
sitting on the porch reading and to avoid
the sun, which had crept upon him he
started to roll his chair out of it and
rolled it off down a flight of steps direct
ly behind him, unthinkingly.
A meeting to form Farmers club will
be held next Monday at p. m. on the
lawn at the residence of Mr.. j. Fred
Smith on San Antonio avenue. Prof. A.
]. Cook will present the advantages of
farmers club. Sugar and Acid De-
terminations of Fruit. illustrated by ac-
tual tests, Is the subject of a DISCOURSE
by ]. W. Mills Of the experiment station.
Rev. G. F. Loop will give his views on
the best of the new varieties Of olives.
Others are expected to speak on live sub
jects. There will be music.
Pomona Republicans had to hang their
| heads and watch Ontario and North On
| tairo clubs show them how to do things
| in the Perkins Mckinley demonstration
here tonight. Ontario came in special
train, uniformed and shooting torches;
| they were we'll drilled and their maneu-
vers in serpentine circles. figures OF
| eight and counter-marches were the
only attraction. Pomona stood aghast
and looked on. No enthusiasm is being
| shown. There has been but one cheer
during the evening. A large crowd has
| gathered, however, to hear Perkins.
The herald., 1896-10-10

through Riverside and surrounding
towns.
Ernest Howard leaves shortly for San
Jose.
Trusett Reynolds of the city council
left today upon an eastern business
trip.
John vandevort and mother have left
for Colorado to remain some time.
Miss Claudia Billier, the guest of Mrs
]. A. Jacobs for the past several months,
leaves tomorrow for Shreveport, La.
where she is called by the serious illness
of her brother.
E. T. Howe will visit his Ventura
county ranch tomorrow.
Miss Alice Manchester Of San Bernar.
dino is visiting her friend. Miss Hattie
Algiers, of Moline avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. -Twombly have
returned from Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. French have arrived
here from Ontario, Canada, and have
taken the Mead cottage, on South Fail
Oaks avenue.