davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
THE LACROSSE MATCH.
Westminster Wins From Vancouver
In n Pretty Contest.

AZ pretty q match at lacrosse was
played yesterday al the Madison street
park Ereanas a. eae might care 20 sec.
IL wa~ between tbs same teams that bat
tied here last faf. the Vancouver and the
New Westminster. Westminster winning
after a hard ughs hs n score % TO 3
Three times during tAe play the score wns
tiet. ana as often united in the following
gaFne The play ass remarkably evea
threuE heas. and n she close. white West
minister carried he asy. her oppoasuts bad
TIC satisfaction of knowing that they hal
kept she hail racst ~ the time around tha.
Westminster goal
For Vancouver Williams pefhaps bore
away ths hoacrx. his conhsnasio y csk
sna hts pregts stick handing Sesag hard
20 surpass Reynolds also d.t nas work,
ana = FvgaTlsss as one N gho most pTomls-
ins players uow ia the ncli. Barr dia
gcod ail-aroan8 work Rnt covered lots -
ground taukiater showed himself a gcol
hanse sl&ver Re knows the game thor
oags3y. ard keeps his hcaa AZ ST stages
% the Eagne His nickname. she Van
e8ayxr Gi1 va0aseT." s. a tribute 20 his
rrewsss at lacrosse WviEht Nanncp-
Nsrsa eracs.s-iack runner. also Sla sorae
pretty pssyins 90 the regular tearn.
Barr. Neynelss NFEet ftuklazer ara
fFlgl we're n,eTrAevs lass ssascn- Nansson-
xers regular eet5 captaiu. Al fArstI
uas gmAh.e to - 81 the nei1 yesterday.
ass George Msgesgson t2ak Bis place e.
aefentiY.
~ ne Weslnalnsfers. T>aal Clarke ara
kests weee hare last season. raaf r,tsyes
q regn &rtks-le game yesterday. showing
himself q very prsace % seal-Neepers =.
fasixF pat 80 a gee3 s4->rcEna ss-ae.
Rses piAye8 Eoes aefeass Eene. check
5ng well Aaa proving 80 Tsg6t 20 Re
9saa&s3 es - eamlnx n,an. Clarke "a
haassY ain tho ssksk Rn3 Fslare Ehae arrN
assx& hls faasn 81 critical uosnts
Mr. u l. fSilios actsa - referee. wfth
NN J Wshard amrirf9x ~ ne soofh
sssI ans Mr. ". Y. Netxersen ~ ne
uorsh So. Ceavxe Masser@ea aax sd
esxssRsa fsr NaneNaVer &ad Mr.. y. q.
T1araeg tes Wsssns5asser
ne teasss Gnsd sp a. Saslose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Ask al good cooks whNy lard hey a.s
ard taseY wln tea yea F-E. Cos b-arss-
j - AZ Absolutely pssrs hczrs4 p-csssne.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

q. A. C. ...........i i . . . ! % Is
unmarN.
stolen hases-N A G. 70. n. A.CE
BASES on hzsls--oG Holland 4 III King =
Bases from being bit by pitched balls
EN Holland = ny King /.
Struck oet~-fsy Holland 4. BY King 70
AASa hstS-tsGmSden. Vaughan
Haskell. Crooks.
5cre- haSe asss--Vsaghan. Bssiey.
ffonae ruus-ktnx.
Passed halis-By Fowles 3. BY Lums-
ecn 1
Tfrne - game hrs
CmplFe-Mr. X ezbciy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
THE GERMAN SOCIETIES.

Fifteen Thousand People Eaioy the
Day at Icsctst PARK.
1.eng eefere ia arrival e the fares
nanaher 81 TIA fseunbecs 81 a..
Seattle f.asfsgkFans whe rartiesrxt-
Ell IN the raraas ia ths cstg vasssr-
day. ieNeht rsgk aa8 taken 3 nalg8aw
air. ana every heat ana cae sas~s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Pay wAs sAlts1 Al SsIS TIE Teams pre-
sxagsaN yExstF Appearances a. iAes
EasseA ur Scr fhe gfay. Tae bail w2s taee4
flcsa cxAs@r ey L0sssr ana B<xE. Lus.sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

pOa's miss The lacrosse game today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
FIRES OF THE DAY.

Lacrosse is the coming game-todayi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

cloth cut in long points, which fall over q
grass linen undercape. The undercape is
edged with wide applique lace, the points
are embI oidered in white and pink and
lighter green and deWdropped with silver
spangles.
White duck, white mchair, white canvas,
are the gowns of the season for general
outing use, especially if one is within d
mile OF the water. The coarse crash gowns
are often made up with wide la!els, faced
with white ard with white stock collars
White mOhair may be made up with very
long new sleeves. bell mIZzled at the wrists
and with overhanginS capes. draped to
epaEletS and bodice with black applique
lace. There IS a fichu gown that's odi-a
black or dark cloth, made plain. with Il
wide spreading cravat bow of mite chit
fon at the throat, fastened with a jeweled
buckle and streaming in long ends away
below the belt. There are other costumes
employing the same quaint white bow. but
stopping ii short at tie waists.
The use of jewels unbiushingly false is
rapidly inCIe sing. Their use as mere or
naments in DIRE SSmaking, l mean; of course
no lady would wear false jewels in her hair
or at her throat. Or. perhaps
Here Is fairer statement:
mo generalization is aCcurate-not even
this one" ELLEN OSBORN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

one cow, 1t Is much to be desired, provided,
Of course, the cow IS known to be healthy.
This because Of the les seized risk of dis
ease. 1t gees WITHOUT saying that there Is
less probability OF the milk obtained from
single cow goiAg wrong than that Sc
cured indisCl Intimately from herd of, say.
twelve. With the fact considered that If
one days supply tpf milk be impure. the
portance of this Lrecaut.on will be real
lied
The milk should be sterilized always.
That there will eventually be law passed
compelling the istei .liZation of all milk
used iii families where il fants are fed from
the bottle is certainty.
Care During Hot Weather.
Hot Wes Their reduces the digestive power
of infants and erervates them generally to
a much greater extent than adults, not
withstandrg the fact that babes normally
require a higher, temperature Of body TO"
their comfort and well being. During a
hot period they should he kept in cool
room, but away from drauShts, with light
hannel covering over The m. the long ruo-
Der tubes so frequently used in connection
with the feeding bottle are extremely dan
gerous. They are difficult 10 keep clean,
and WREN not flus he'd cut rel catedly collect
a deposit v ich Nay be productive OF much
evil. Their Use should be abandoned alto
sether. and the ordinary rubber nipples
The nursing bottle should be cleaned
thoroughly after it has been used each
time. and allowed to stand bottom up in
the sunlight. half dozen bottles are not
too many to be kept in service all the time.
In this way the bottle which Is used in
the morning is not brought into requisition
again until evening. The rubber nipples
should be white. and there should be a
half dozen kept soaking in dish of water,
which has previously been boiled. This
water should be changed twice day.
A Change. of Air.
If a babe should become Ill after the
above directions have been apparently care
fully observed, it is not necessary that ii
be dosed with medicine. 1t is generally
sufficient that the quantity of food be re-
dUced and the child removed to another
nelghborhood-ths if only for a few days.
IL mas never been explained why sick
ti'uu VIII recover from gastric troubles
"heh taken perhaps only half a mile from
us nome, but 1t is nevertheless Il fact. The
Some conditions may apparently obtain in
lhe new location as in the old, and to the
lf!"Xperle need, d decided risk Ice run in the
removal Of the infant. To hose however
having had to do with afflicted children il
IS matter of absolute knowledge that
their Simple removal To another part of the
town mas often brought about a cure in
disorders of digestion, when ali other
means failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Making Coniidantes of Servants.

From the Ladies' Home Journal
To well-bred people gossip is always I'M
pleasant; when retailed by an inferior 1t is
not tolerated. And yet the fashion of gos-
siping about ones neighbors with ones
servants is so prevalent and so much on the
increase as TO raise the question in the
minds of thoughtful people: Are there no
well-bred women left?'
To the credit of the average housewife be
it said that this habit is much less prev
alent in her class than it is with the in
habitants of hotels, apartments flats and
boarding houses, where numerous families
are brought together as residents of one
pulIdlhS, and an almost unlimited field is
offered for the speculation and curiosity of
their more or less idle occupants.
This idleness and curiosity in about equal
parts are the causes of this undignified re-
lation between mistress and maid When
woman's time and life are we'll filed with
nome duties and with the social occupa-
lions incident to her social poSitio she has
but little time, and less desire, for any such
und1gnified condolences. The woman how
ever, VINO has nothing to do but to dress
and undress, walk the principal thorough
1areS, stroll through the shops and spend
the evenings in public parlors, where she
may watch but not know her fellow lods-
ers, Is the one with whom such a rela tion
becomes IN the beginning easy of accom-
pIshment and in the end morbid neces-
sity. Quite as frequently as the maid who
is arranging the room drops piece Of in
formation concerning the bride in the next
suite of apartments, her auditor will return
a question, and thus the intimacy is formed
for intimacy is what such condolences
lead 10.
There is but one way and one time to
check such condolences. and that Is at their
first appearing, The maid will appreciate
the behavior Of her superior, and her re-
spect for her will increase thousand fold;
she will for the time being at least. have
sire to gossip will be tesssnedj while the
mistress will have received q moral braes
most satisfying to her conscience, most H.
lating to her oharsctsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
The Most tbsent-Ninded of Men.

From the Augusta Me- Journal
The most abscat-minGed man is a Brewer
man. and he is convicted Icy his own story,
which is as follows: The other night he
Went shopping ami took his wife along.
He visited four stores. He is a pleasant
man and a happy conversationalist At
each store some interesting story was start
ell. and nobody seemed to notice that
though he bought a bundle at each place
he never carried away more than one. He
visited the laundry, laid his bundle from
the last store on the counter. chattel with
the cashier while he paid his hill, and went
out with only his laundry bundle Then.
with his wife, he went to his own place of
bI siness to bring home halter strap for
his colt. His wife stopped next door below
the store, chatting, while he went in. when
he came out he won't whlstling softly home
ward with the natter strap and without his
other bundles or his wife. He only awoke
tC a series of mistakes when he ea,hai
home and failed TO md his wife He found
her, little scared, however in a few min
utes. but he did not get his other property
tall next day. The shops had closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

bthtIl VI lloI p i'-So
to q substantial bun
die of cussedness the
transition of a sick
child may be as alb
rupt as il is unpleas-
ant. But who is to
blame? Certainly not
the infant. That his
little stomach has,
perhaps, been gorged
w i t h in1igestihlc
food until their may
be a ball as large rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Hot Weather Precautions That
Mothers Should Take.
QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF FOOD
Overlooking the Cause Of Many
Ailments.
Written for The Evening Star.
~RON A NJ f r +,

. bunch of nothingness
to a substantial bun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
SHE SEWS AT HOME
Makes Her Own Dresses and Takes
Issue With Pauline Pry.
ECONOMY AND FRUGALIFY
Domestic Work Always Legitimate
and Often Necessary.
APPORTIONMENT OF LABOR
APPORTIONMENT OF LABOR

I'D YOU EVER On
the opera of Lohen-
grin, for instance)
See a knie mt in full
armor appear in de-
Tense of helpless wo-
MAJ? If you didn't
look at me.
i can stand it to
read in the papers
vulgar jokes in re-
gard to women,
whether the jokes be
Of the ancient mo-
Lhec in law and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

Il wish I knew how to act when meet
a baby. 1 always feel like a fool"
''All you have TO do is TO act the way
you feel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

From the Buffalo Times
why did Willie Westside break off his
engagement to Miss EImore?"
He was afraid she would want to marry
him"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-17
COOKERY HERBS.
Every Aeusswife should DndsEataod 81
Cultivote Their Use.

Every Reusswife ShouId Dnd~xa1aod o1A
Cultivste Their Use.
Herbs used in cookery, while they
may be purchased in tho markets Of the
larger cities of the United States, aSs
rarely procura1ale in chose Of sualle1
towns. To the average ruEalist they are
unknown, or, il known, their use js DO.
understood. In first rate cookery.
which is one Of delicate oonbina lions
and davers, they are absolutely inais-
pensahle, and their absence therefrOm
Is quickly deteeted by cultivated pal
ates. Chives, tarragon, chevril. savory,
sorrel, ETC., may be grown with little
trouble either out of doors or IT.
boxes in the house. Pulverized dried
herbs that are sold in bottles or tin are
Of little value. For fauoring purposes
they are hardly more effective than 20
much dried dust. 6orrel soup, on &C.
count of it's pleasantly acid flavor, IL
much in vogue in Europe. Here it is al
most entirely unknown, and is rarely
or ever served except in families Of for"
eign origin or at restaurants thpt en-
courage special clientele OF all the
herbs only sage und mint are in uni
versal use with us. For this boon We
are indebted to the favor accorded
eausages, and tho popularity of the
mint julep."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-17
Valuable Keepsake.

c. o. Mousse, of Minneapolis, we'll
known as the first white male child
bern in Minnesota, had a relic of the
civil war to show the g. A. r. visitors
last week. Mr.. Mousse, having re-
moved from Minnesota to Missouri in
1855, enlisted at the breaking out of
the war, in Company B of the Second
Missouri infantry. He was with the
Confederate army at Vicksburg when
Pemberton surrendered to Grant, and
was paroled with the rest of the pris-
oners captured. The original parole
document is in the hands of the gov
eminent, but few weeks ago Mr..
Mousse received from the war depart
ment a photographed copy, signed by
James William Dawes, captain of the
Ninety-seventh Illinois, who was pa
rolling official. Mr.. Mousse, who re-
moved to Minnesota id 1885, after an
absence of 80 years. prizes this docu-
ment very highly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-17
A GREAT DINNER.
1Doesuse Enjoyed by . 0rsst Quastetts-
ra They Arc Still Alive.

.1DDeauss Enjoyed by . 0rsst Quastetts-,
ts. They Arc Still Alive.
Tho greatest dinner that ever eat
down to, says Watterson in the Courier
Journal, consisted of leg of mutton,
dressed with mustard, a bit Of hot
wheat bread, and some fresh butter,
with half q jug of 1lne whisky to wash
II down. It was in front Of New Hops
church in the summer Of "a. Soma
ono had sent Eustis q leg Of mutton.
Come ono had sent Yeatman a large
pill box of butter. Bragg, Gen. Folks
cook, had come -four. Eustis and Yeat,
man invited Gov. Harris and myself
The governor happened to have q key
which fitted Gen. Poke medicine case!
All Of us united in making the robbery
Of vial Of Irish whisky, the general
himself being absent, and that was the
dinnerl Glorious dirnerl
Please God, tho quartette still survive
to tell tho tale, which they do when
ever they meet and can get an audi
ence. Eustis is in Paris, Ambassador:
the same cool, self-possessed man in di'
plomacy he used to be under fire; able,
brave and lazy. Harris-touehing the
eighties-is the dashing, brilliant, I'm
petuous boy he was 80 years ago-and.
silver or gold, or neither, I leek to-
ward him az writei Yeatnan, obt<u'
sive only in his courage on the battle
field, lives the life of cutiveted leisure
and unambftieus rusticity which de-
lighted him most when he w1s both
younger and richer than he il, thsogh
he still has his ancestral acrsA.
That Wa q dinner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-17
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Trade Still Lags Despite Hopeful Signs -
Failures in q Week.

1T8O0 SCu1 Lag0 despite HOpeIu1 Signs
Failures iu Week.
New York, Sept. 12.-R. 6. Dun & Co..
in their weekly review of trade, say:
"Better prospects and relief from mone-
tary anxiety do not yet bring larger de-
mands for finished products though large
buying of pig iron, wool, leather, hides.
cotton and other materials continue to
show growing belief that general up
ward movement in prices will come with
the replenishment of dealers stocks this
fall. Most prices are extremely low, so
that nothing moro than an ordinary de-
mand would advance them. But bank fall
ures at New Orleans CAUSE temporary hesi-
tation, crop returns indicate disappoint-
ment in some cotton and some spring wheat
states, prices of corn and oats make 1t UNI
profitable to sell ut present. the number of
manufacturing works and mines In opera
ton does not gain. but rather decreases.
reductions of wages are somewhat nu-
merous, occasionally resisted by strikes,
and all these conditions diminish for a
time the buying power Of the people. While
many think general improvement cannot
come until the election has removed po-
litical uncertainties, others expect soon to
see the result anticipated in trade.
Liabilities in comm er:ial failures for
the first week Of September were 81, 09o. $780,
against $2157, 751 last year. 81 .538. $50 In 1894
and IS, 81, 098 in 1873. The failures for the
week have been 3l5 in tho limited States,
against 1877 last year, aud Il In Canada.
against "a last year."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-17

in 1s4s and was elected to congress in
1874. Mr.. Payne headed the list Yof
members selected from the house &of
Representatives to constitute partSof
the celebrated electoral commissioned
1876. In 1854 Mr.. Payne was elected.to
the United States senate and served one
,term.r,. .,,..,-,,,, q
; Cleveland, O., Sept. 1s.-Henry II.
Payne died interstate. It is given out
by his confidential lawyers that, the
estate is worth about 100000 in bank
stock and real estate. This amount will
be divided into three parts, one-thirfl
to Col. Oliver H. Payne, the Standard
Oil magnate, one-third to Mrs. c. Nv.
Bingham, of Cleveland, and one-third
to the heirs of Mrs. Villa m c. Whitney.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-17
Tall Rose Bush.

Mrs. F. c. Austin, Of Orange City, Fla,
has rose bush eight feet tall with a
spread of six feet which sustains more
chan ecore Of varieties Of roses, 10 OF
which, ranging in coler from the
jacqueminot to white, have been in bios
som ut one time, and some of which are
always in bloom. The stock, Gays the
New York Sun, is q Captain Christy,
growing upon a Mccartney root, and
there ore engrafted the bride, la France,
perle des jartlins, Clotilde, Kruger. Fran
ciska, superb, meteor, Nine. Joseph
Schwartz, jaoqueminot, Kaiserin Au-
gusta Victoria. Vick's caprice. Princess
Beatrice, Viscountess Folkestone, Nine.
de Watteville, Lady Ashburton, Malmai-
son, Corinna, Helen, Reingold. and
frankie Paclxwood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-17
Tho Number Thirteen.

For those who believe in the fatality
of thu number thirteen, the American
quarter-dollar is about tho most I'M
lucky ortisle they can carry, says the
Argonaut. On the said coin there are
ID stars, - letters in the scroll which
compose its wing, Is feathers are in it~
tail, there are 10 parallel lines ON the
shield, - horizontal stripes, ID arrow
heads, and Is letters in the words
s4dua9ter-dollar."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-17
Cost Four Lives.

Eureka, CAL, Sept. 14.-By the~col-
lapse of bridge on the Arcata & Mad
River railroad near this city Sunday
afternoon an accommodation train was
precipitated into the bed OF the creek be.
low, four persons were killed outright
and IA others seriously wounded. some
of whom will die. The dead are: Alex
ander Cameron, brakeman; Miss Annie
Holland, of Riverside; Miss Kirkham
and an unknown child.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-17
News In Brief.

j. Bemie, laborer, was killed by an
Eastern Minnesota train at Nickerson.
Winona milk dealers are worked up
over q cut in prices from cents to 81
cents quart made by firm that re-
Gently started in business there.
Luyerne has new creamery in full;
operation. About 1000 COWS have been
pledged.
During quarrel between Mike Bren.
nan and P. J. Hoffman, of Duelin,
Hoffman stabbed Brennan in the heart
with a pocket knife killing him in
stantly.
P. ]. Harmon. a switchman, was
killed in the Great Northern yards at
Minneapolis, by being crushed between
the bumpers of two freight cars.
Minneapolis has been selected as a
meeting place in 1897 by the Scandi-
navian singers of the Northwest.
The residence of c. J. Anderson, of
Little Falls, was entirely destroyed by
fire.
Charles Carlson, a farmer of Gull
drum, had his head blown off by the
accidental discharge of a shotgun he
was carrying in a wagon.
Fred Carl, arrested by st. Paul au-
thorities, turns out to be prisoner
from the reformatory at st. C!sud who
had broken his parole, The prisoner
will be taken back to St. Cloud, and
the $50 reward offered for his capture
by the officials of the reformatory will
be split up among those who assisted
in his arrest and Identification.
In the federal court at Minneapolis
O. B. Vail pleaded guilty to counter
feiting, and was sentenced to six years
in the penitentiary at Saltwater and
pag 500 fine.
A saw mill employee, named Drem-
mon, was killen by an edging that few
from a machine in the mill at Tower.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-17
Coming Much Silver.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Mint Director
Preston says that since the LIST of Janu-
ary he has paid into the treasury about
100000 as the result of the seignior-
age accruing from silver coined. Most
of the silver coined has been since July
last. since which date it has been his
purpose to coin silver at the rate of
So, OOO, 900 a month. All the minis are
NOW coming silver almost exclusively.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-17
e4oo Truck Farms in virgins.

September LIST and 18th and October ana
20 Home Seekers Excursion tickets viii De
sold from points in the west and northwest
over the Big Four Route and Chesapeake
and Ohio ny. to Virginia at one fare Plus
81 for the round trip Those who have In
vestieated the state are OF one opinion, that
Virginia is the best state in the Union to.
day for farmers. Situated at the doors OF
the great eastern markets with cheap
transportation and q perfect climate II mas
adyantages that cannot be overcome. Small
Janus NAV be had for SO per acre and up
ward according to location and improve
ments. For descriptive pamphlet OF vtr-
GINA, list Of desirable farms and excursion
rates address u. L. TRurrT, N. w. T: A., =.
& O., Big Four Route, 2S4 Clark st., Cnlcago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-17
Gen. Black Declines.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Gen. Black, Of
this city, yesterday declined the Sound
money" democratic nomination for
governor of Illinois, and William S.
Forman, of East St. Louis, was pro-
NOTED from candidate for attorney
general to candidate for governor. and
D. v. samuels, of Chicago, agreed to
fill the vacancy caused by Mr.. Forman's
promotion.