davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
RAsHFUL MEN.
some weii-known Personages -
Have Bern Afflicted.

let not the bashful one be dlscoufsEf
Flushing - I'm reality no misfoftsps
carrics It's own recommendation ~
young man who coiors 70 the roou q =
hair when being spoken 20 Is fair9
rogue. Chicanery and modesty canns'
hand in hand together. They are ~
and water. Impossible of cornfshka~
Bashfuiness is the trade mark o. 81 ~
est man, and ought rather TO ps stfs
than despised. - -.
II is no hindrance TO success IN III. =.
cessive modesty has been ehafscssas n.
OF many OF our great men. Jeremy =
than IS a striking instance. we ats -
that his bashfulness chung to him ITS.
life like a wet garment" Yet y ~ y z Z.
prevent him attaining 10 position y Z.
greatest eminence and doing excuses
work for the good OF mankind. -
christopher Smart WAS another -
fsil man, and Robert Southsy vas 2 =,
additionally shy and retiring thAs
barely knew anything Of the pss~
among whom he lived. Tennys0n. TOO. ~
an unusually timid man. and ne ? y.
on one occasion. when going up " - ~,
bridge, TO receive q degree, 70 hass \.
heart 50 completely that he eiiabsss ~ =
train at the first stopping place, ana Z. !.
Tied OF home again. 1t need Haiag "a
said that ia neither Of these Instances =
basnfuluess prove Il bar 10 the se
piishment OF great things.
Henry Cavenaish Was a man 70 80.
douSly shy that II addressed oy . siAas
lie would run away as u hart saa -
his most intimate friends always -
il wise not 90 look a. him when aht =.
him IN conversation. Ills shyness !.
presence OF women was even niv's -
Pressing still, and be used 70 Eiss
housekeeper Instructions by notes 80 : !.
her q bic. because he lacked shr ess y Is
n~cossary for a personal tnteryha. =
the eane. be was q most capa5le cs's'. ".
ana an iilGstriotis philosopher. ana
left abiding footprints on The ssSN'
time" ...s.,y
Addison was man 81 peculiar hii's-.. u
and although among hia friends he 49, 49,
an axhausti0is fund of entartsss.'. -
fra the presence OF strangers - M@s =
strained and awkward 70 a asGfsS. -
Fox. the eminent orator. sRfiefea 80 <
from innate shyuess. aud tie Aasi't- -
Isoc EsluEhar4. prime minister - 0egs1#
III IS reign was 70 baaafu4 tf4at = s1s
hardly ever summon 40 snlIesshs .,fs5sa i
10 address the house ~ IVFes ~
aas- t....,s ehxfs
antertztfe of sfs late Dlae q zsnss
sho used 70 carry iargs ~. ,,.s al
walking Ia ms PARK ~ staxss.
strangers from Obasryfns tltai. ia
the Grille ard arsasists 49,, 80 fAss'
o. cssgl.-sfesrfst sir Gll8srs scot 80
fect, ara me Rav. Freaefles sessss.
Maurice. thesioEiau and pf~.y...~
were al tiEnia and lsash9ai nssN f5,o ass
With aAcn examples ets y. stvan IT,
rfAuy other Instances cg1<A go frsn
rissafrv eome well-sn0Sn tssaa - IS
esaSng tbs nying-tns bsznisi - nes'
gclsfh can take Eeart q 800 CO. srsea
fgH 8ds failing no draw saeA ~ - sesg
car be done ~ spite o. ~ -. ssslj - 1ea'
- unIaa slGney GEa1tn.s aas,. M mas,
rnernbnY two thinEs. go. 80 80 ~ faea
Egogs IL not employed ~ s0gsss stsssstSs
ard secondly. tigat ire = o. sss.xaseseggss u
pecull4siIIez-@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

desp. Il Is 4 possession worth having. aud
worth psy Ing for
~ ftr. unIy those with almost unlimited
parses are able 70 avail themselves OF the
DOCTORS a5ilty. the operations are % such
a delicate nature. and require 80 much
teC hn5cal knowledge. mechanical ski. SELF
Possession and nerve On the part 81 The
operator. taAt 10 Patient can gr1dga q
geEerous -.
Tae sensitive man. With wart on TIRE
era e., mss nc~0. for Instance gces through
Hfa f1N - trembling sa.f-cOnsCi business
t3s sesis ta9t every el1uee "a directed -o-
wars taat terrible dI-hs,sre meat, and he
becomes uarVcGs.y Ta.ogctlc tn his gene
ersl tasrlue. Imagine Uhat a heavepsy
Wa or happiness au3 security must uu-
fold ttsclf fu sUeh man. when under tae
fnsEies4 ha.ts. that accuraeA wart t3sap-
E~2Ts forfvt- and SOW his gratitude can
hEt aa a5.sg salteIV rendered hy s. su6star-
ftsl eNrrc~s'sa ~ &. Fits e,.cht can only
Pa e28a'eo o. taat % tha fair yaath Who
Ar-@s that hss ears So Get az rl-ht angles
trvra hss face tan8 who - aIvays 1ncou-
fertsAly co2lsciota ffaf taey are a constant
ssa5 a-t 81 cr f'c4u 60 tse Young lady
Wleu ha ra .saateiF st5aal-ess- when PIE
c.ecsvrrs tssa, vtsst - fhe facai fcetor
wa set matters r'eTs ana tbst "a sgtar-.
De can neet tHa alzrtred ana atssui--nz one
s an tssV rlHs4tt ssce
artficttY s 4scrsl nasc - fhr Facial
sF~cn ant tr sd ~ k.oas 81 minor
t's a-z wee aa3 fat1-ta-a Fssl
rtaNs 4re sa- eGre4
TIE c-.E 1-a saek ta otlA -s.1- q ~eefTv
complete e-rst.sa gs tas paSstbsl.t r
81 a taa ~ -sfs.1 arising Tssc
can -~aEsee fee a-eg.ahsa fosss,7 ~ tes
~fea Rae- is enc es-s~nre ~ rr.fe ASA
fawtv st ta .Es-se taA-s aaa a--ertaa-
ttE - 0arts..r saiN tmrFHs .sE hls 0e~a1rsaI
e71a~ somewhat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

sculptor was instructed 20 make as smooth
ard beautiful "a possible. Even when the
original hand was beautiful che sculptor's
art failed 90 give an exact portrayal OF
an It's points. Beauty ard symmetry were
there and they were fair 70 look upon.
but the little llaes tlgat mean 80 much
were bsent. II was Is II 8 east had been
made 81 slowed hand.
To make a reproduction which viii be
an exact likeness. Including impcrfcetions
Bs well IA points - beauty. Il "a necessary
that the hand Do used as Is mold upon
Witch the plaster Is actually east. Then
the slightest mark--eyen scratch~-will
De faithfully repeated IN the paste that
tells no tales bat true ones.
This idea has been conceived by an En-
terestiug yenng woman named Adele Marie
ofsrf 81 New York. who looks upon the
newly tnauEursted custom. not as a fad.
but as AL educational practice calculated
90 haid up t0 public view the frslliles as
web ~ Ehe virtues Of our public men and
women
AS the eye IS Tho window - the soul.
80 81 the hand the key 20 the character
and attachments" says she. and fuzzy inn
pressed with this idea she has host no 5lme
Ga putting if into execution. She has al
ready secured fac simlles o. The hands OK
Chauneev ~ pepew. Speaker Crisp.
Tanker Henry Ciews and Rev. 7. Dewitt
Tslmase Besides these OF prominent poll
f3eiaus. sua II now at work upon the
hands of distinguished literary person
ages Madame GTaeg has been an earnest
snedant 70 pheeuo}ovy. hut she soan ahaa-
daued hep Study % he bumps % fhe head
foe tAaf ~ tins contour % the hand. and
Pas entered upon her novel occupation
81 takink caste or her Fuhtsrts ga order
80 examine, them more infinitely and NJ
greater length ard 00t OF asr s.uales she
has deyeluret a science which she terms
the PHILOSOPHY 81 the hand
Tao hau8s ara. SHE e8ys. In a very large
degree the lstex 81 the VIII and other
aeatal faculties They reveal the temper
smeu5 8Rd she traits os character as read
~ as fae face 20 one wao can master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
YOUR HAND AS A GIFT.
UApE or PLAsTrSa, BrT AN EXACT
nErRoDucTEox OF ORIGINAL
New Daa Amsns society women
char.zf>p Revealed By the Con-
tour of the HaHd-Dfnerent From
paInafssry - some Dfstingufshed
Exampl~s-sorns Examples of the
Hand shape. of EEsfnent People.

Copyright. ssss. by Essrnelisr Syndicate
A novelty which vii faks the p&aos Ok
the framed photograph or orasr personal
yteg a. q Cnrastxna4 rsrE eTfI8E ancs Tor In
ftrnass <r.snd@ and admirers IL plaster
east whieh h. a. exact reproduction OF
-a@ hand Of thu ssxeg. sHea gift from
rss gweernsart wouA certainly be highly
pr<xsd By the fond sover. for though TIE
clasp % s1ls image q the reAl l.. as 4
we're. bat accord hand. 81 Is al least re-
xnsn1er Of bllsxfaI arxt hand pr@sz2Ees
o. the past
This new fad. however, has more than
a yF@rslv romantic Interest. Tie admirers
o. clever politicians. eloquent preachers
and successful writers are wing win one
smother Cor ths possession of fac siEnsles
q tbs hands u their fayortteS. Casts OF
4hs bard Of Preslas1t-elect Mckinley ere
very much In eesnan6. and Ar. Bryan stiA
stretches cut Ills hand In efi.gy 0VsT the
heads o. hiz admirers.
TIE casts are ~ 10 fnezns ne same
satag a. tnoEe sily waite affairs ot mar
tie which we're popular sr10ng prominent
actresses a few ys2rs ago. aa1 which the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

ment. bat later the scientific value OF such
casts became known. and IL is upon those
lines that | am working"
''It Is similar then TO palmissry -
''EY 10 means. There s. nothing q char
latanlsm as I understand and prosecute h.
Miaa IS a purely scientific research and I
have eudesvored 70 prove the connection
between art and anatomy. The hand IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
alter added yet another name 20 the list OF
h-r triumphant vccsilsts.
Adeisna Patti

ster added yet another name 20 the list or
hr triumphant vccsilsts.
Adeuna Patti.
The crse time ] ever set eyes on Ads-
lima was in New York. when she and her
nothsr visited the hotel AZ which l lived
in order 10 eat the macarani which was al
was excenently prepared BY aa Italian
chef or rsnown. and her determined lille
airs and manners then already showed
plainly thss she was destined TO become "a
ruler OF nxen.
Nine. Salvador PATTI. veuve Rarill.
Adeiiua's mother. was anxious that
should hear the child sing. and so shs
brought her little daughter 10 my roosns
one 6av
Bettesini and ] were highly amused 20
see the air of Importance with which the
tiny songstress 4rSt selected a comfortable
seat fer her doll 81 such proximity that
she was able 20 see her while singing. and
then. having said: La ma home petite.
attends que n Maman e chante auelche
chose de 5olle.' she demurely plSced her
music on the piano. and asked me 20 SC
eompsny her in the 'Ronaon Of sonnani-
buls-
A Good story.
II remember a good story 81 Maplesor,
which OPPORTUNITY reCurS TO me st this
moment. A certain tenor, who had made
his debut under MaplesorS management.
came 70 aim one day IN towering rags,
nourishing a daily paper in his hand. and
conIplai ming bitterly OF the manner IL.
which his singing had been criticised by
thar journal
" It's shameful cried the Infatuated
singer. 10 have been maligned in this
fashion. You, Maplescn. I know. have
the greatest influence with ali the news
papers IN London: can't you get this con-
tradieted. or at least an apology rendered
% me for this objectionable insultg Nos
being known in London makes Il all the
harder for se. because no one VIII care 10
hear ME sing now. / am simply ruined
MapleSon at first assumed a pained ex~
preston, and looked thoughtful for a mo-
ment- Then happy thought occurred to
him. as 1t always did on such occasions.
Let ME see what pager 1t is said he,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

V hss e~ea bsterF f.as-s e-e tea Yate-
-uas go 3sssl2ntsa-ess G s7s.sr v-ss-e r-aa.~e
'T sees tas 7.~rk - p csack. In ~ rss~gs-
aae a8 nrua .t - rs<E. ans az
xas h.1e the esasaees 50 ooSaE b.a.sze re.
g.s4s&&1ty reSaa2r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

we as6 strsyed or lost our way along the
tortuous and intricate paths OF profess
stonAl life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

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The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-26
BUTLER ISSUES A MANIFESTO.
Populist National Chairman Warmly Com
mends Tom Watson,

Washington. Oct. 26.-The Populist
national committee. through its chair
man. Senator Marion Butler. has is
sued an official address 10 members OF
the Peoples party urging them to 10y
ally support Bryan and follow his ban
ner wherever 1t leads. The address is
highly eulogistic OF Bryan as the peo-
ple's champion and warmly commends
Watson. 1t urges the Peoples party
not TO be discouraged by the fact that
there are two candidates for vice pres
ident In the field marching under Bry-
ans banner. 1t says there will be two
months between the election and the
casting of the votes by the electors,
and that there is surely wisdom enough
in the two parties which support Bry-
an to adjust that complication salts
factorily to all. II says that People, S
party brethren need have no fear thar
this campaign will destroy the People
party: that its principles are right, and,
therefore, immortal 1t says IL Dem
ocracy lives up to its pledges the alli-
ance may be continued. but that II II
does not three-fourths OF their people
will march off under the Popullst's
standard, which has still a tremen-
dous mission TO perform. A fervent
appeal not to miss this opportunity TO
succor the oppressed concludes the ad-
dresa
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-26
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Members of Wholesale Clothing Fir
In New York Arrested.

Members of Wholesale Clothing Firm
In New York Arrested.
New York. Oct e6.-Barnett l.. Price
and Barnett L Price, comprising the firm
of Price g. Co., wholesale cl9thiers were
arrested on warrants charging them with
the fraudulent disposition $4,000 worth
of stock and $4,000 in cash. The Prices
have been in business here for some years.
In January, 1t Is alleged, they gave out q
statement TO mercantile agents that they
had a surplus over liabilities of s59, 200,
and In August, It Is said, they reiterated
this statement.
On Oct. they failed with liabilities Of
el44000 and assets Of $4,000 William
Rose was made receiver of Ihe firm. He
found upon an examination. according to
the complaint, that they hal $4,000
worth of stock OF which there was no
record upon the books. They had also
drawn out large sums Of money just be-
fore the failure Their bail has been
fxed at 81, 500 each.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-26
GERMAN LABOR UNIONS.
Upheld by the Government -Cmmercia
Clerks Union Recognized.


Clerks Union Recognized.
Washington. Oct. 26.-The depart
ment of state has received from Con-
sui George Sawter. stationed at Glau-
chau. a report relative to the labor un-
ions OF Germany. The Commercial
Clerks union. founded some fifteen
years ago. now has membership OF
<7.000. 1t has attained great success.
and today Is upheld. considered and
recognized as a power blythe govern
ment, and I'm all state affairs.
At the situation agency of the union
some 1900 positions have been filled
I'm the past ten years. and In the past
year places were found for 1856 unem-
ployed. In the legal branch thousands
OF questions touching the law were an
swered, and about 800 lawsuits sue
cessfully carried. Aid was granted In
GA cases. involving the expenditure OF
about s7.259 The union also has an in
surance fund. against age an infirm-
ity, with a capital of s107,100. 1t has
attained success In demands for high
er wages. shorter hoursof labor. and
better sanitary conditions and sur
roundings for clerks an dthe trading
classes.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-26
FIRED ON THE DAUSrLEss.
One of the Crew Killed by a Shot from a
Spanish Vessel.

Spanish Vessel.
jacksonville Fla, Oct 26.-On the hur
ricane deck of the hlibustering steamer
Dauntless is n great stain that was made
by the life blood OF one of the vessels crew.
killed by a shot from the Spanish gun
boat Contramastra during the tlibuster's 8
last voyage
On the morning of Oct. Is the steamer
was leaving a point on the northern coast
of the province of Pinar del Rio, after
having landed her third cargo OF supplies
for the insurgents. Whom ten miles of
the shore the Contramastra bore down
upon them, and the Dauntless was forced
TO her best speed
Shot after shot was fired by the Span
lard. The little vessel was gaining. when
a cry from the pilot house and the crash
OF wood indicated that one shot had
struck. Captain Lomm rushed forward
and found that Henry Wilkerson. . men,
Der of the crew. had been struck and cut
in two.
Driving ahead at full speed the Daunt.
less finally got out Of range and escaped
the Spaniard
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-26
STAGE HOLD-UP FEARED
Two New Mexico Coaches Have Not
Reached Their Destination.

Two New Mexico Coaches Have NOS
Reached Their Destination.
Antonio, N. NJ. Oct. 26.-The stage
from White Oaks has failed to arrive
for two nights. and II is feared that an +.
other hold-up has occurred in the os-
cura mountains. Harry Rice. store
keeper at Mountain Station. arrived
here Friday evening. and reports that
both the Wednesday and Thursday
stages failed to arrive at the halfway
station, and that his suspicious being
aroused. he held back the Thursday
stage from San Antonio and sent AL
bert Hallenbeclx on horseback over the
line. Four miles from Mountain Sta
ton Halienbeck discovered three men.
armed with Winchester rifles. In am
bush by the roadside and returned. II
Is believed that these men held up the
White Oak stage and were waiting for
the one from San Antonio. Postoffice
Inspector Fredericks was expected
from White Oaks Saturday and anx-
iety IL felt for his safety
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-26
WE WIN AGAIN.
Uncle Sans Sealing Contentious Are sus
tanned.


Washington. Oct. 26.-Cornelius Gar
diner teiegraphs the Chicago Journal
rs follows: i am enabled to report an
other triumph for this country In in
ternationai affairs. In my dispatch
Friday I mentioned that the president
In his next message to congress would
have something 10 say on the subject
OF the Bering sea seal negotiations.
Since then have learned that the sit
uation has so far improved as TO ena-
BILE the president in his message 10 in
form congress that the remaining Dip
lomatic negotiations necessary TO set
tie this question will be extremely SIM
pie. This pleasing information Is due
10 the new method put In practice this
year whereby scientific men have been
selected to study the question. instead
OF diplomatists and politicians. Three
men OF science and renown have made
the investigation. This country's rep
resentatve is Professor David s. Jor-
dan OF the Stanford university Great
Britains is Professor darcy. while
James Macoun locker after the inter
ests Of Canada.
Every man went at his work on lines
OF his own. They are all naturalists OF
| distinction, and their efforts have beer
| directed by the sole desire to report this
truth of the matter The triumph foi
this country lies In the fact that three
men have reached the same conclu-
| and that our contention In the question
| at issue is substantiated by that con-
elusion Further dispute over the mum
Der OF seals In these waters will be un.
necessary. because OF an actual count
ing made by the triple commission
Some members of congress have
thought that the only way TO settle
this whole seal controversy was by
war. II Is thought possible that they
will accept this inexpensive method as
an accountable substitute.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-26
Rear End Collision.

Phillips, Wis. Oct. 26.-There was .
rear end collision Friday evening on the
Wisconsin Central road. A special train
containing officials of the road ran into
the rear end of regular freight. de-
molishing the caboose and one car. In
the caboose were District Attorney
Singleton OF Prize county and another
man asleep. and they were considerably
shaken up. but not seriously injured.
Engineer Buckley and Fireman w. Nohe
Of the special were injured. The wreck
took FIRE and the fire department. was
called out
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-26
Legal Redress for "whitecappInx.- =

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 26.-Herbert g.
Bissell, q clerk employed by the Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance company, has
brought suit for $1,000 damages against
Arthur G. Lord of West Hartford Sim
Tar suits will be brought against other
young men In West Hartford. Bissell
was 'whtccapped" few weeks ago be-.
cause OF his attention to a respectable
young woman In Wess Hartford. He was
ridden on rail aud otherwise ill-treated,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-26
Deep Snow In England.

London. oct. 26.-The weather con-
tinues unsettled, snow. TO the depth Of
a foot. has fallen In many parts OF
England The money market, the
wheat market. and the presidential
campaign In the United States con-
tinue to interest the business commun-
ity. and from the honeyed utterances
of the inspired press II would seem
that there is more truth than the Ger
man press will admit In the stories told
of an approachment between Great
Britain. Russia and France
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-26
Hon. Edwin wilicts Dead.

Detroit, Oct. 26.-A private telegram
from Monroe. Mich, announces the death
Friday night Of Hon. Edwin Willets. who
was assistant secretary Of agriculture
under Secretary Rusk, and who continued
In that position under Secretary Morton
until few months since. The cause OF
death Is not stated. Mr.. Willets was 90
years Of age He had been resident OF
Michigan since 1885. He was member
OF the 45th congress, was for u years a
member Of the state board Of education,
and had been principal Of the state nor
NAL school and president Of the Michigan
agricultural college.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-26
Beet sugar in Wisconsin,.

Eagle. Oct. 26 The Wisconsin sugar
beet refinery. Of this county, the only es.
tablishmcnt OF the kind In the northwest.
has opened its doors for the manufacture
OF sugar from 10000 acres OF sugar bcets.
grown from a car load OF seeds imported
fr m France-by Waukesha county farm.
ere. The beets are being delivered at the
rate OF 300 wagon loads per week, and
the outcome OF the experiment Is awaited
with interest by growers and dealers
OF Wisconsin. Illinois. Iowa. Michigan
and Kansas