davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11
HOME TREATMENT.
No One Deprived OF the Benefits Of The
Copelan Treatment Because OF LIZ
Inc at a Distance From the once.

The same wonderful and uniform sue
cess attending the treatment OF the Cope.
land physicians In their office is found ~
their home treatment of patients BY mat
BY the use of a comprehensive symptom
blank they are enabled TO correctly das-
nose cases and prescribe for them. ana ~
their excellent system OF reports they keep
a close watch upon them. Patients living
in the country may In TINS way ENJOY me
benefits of their skill as well as those IN
the city.
MIR. AUGUSTUS ANNIs. a farmer liz.
Eng at Clinton. Island county pioneer
citizen and highly respected, feels thar ING
Copeland Medical Institute has performer
almost a miracle in transforming him from
an enfeebied shadow to a strong ana
healthy man. He says: :,
MRS. MARY a. SIMMONS, OF sheds'
Or. cured of catarrh of the stomach
writes:
MY neighoors say Il Is almost Ike ~
ing the dead come TO life 10 see me about
again. For six weeks before began YOU
treatment | did not eat an ounce OF 1909.
ard two doctors said ! was about 70 ~
of starvation. My stomach would not ~
tain even water. We had no farm IN y oar
medicine. Other medicine had neahy
killed me, and my friends would not NV
me yours after IL came for two wesns
Finally they dad so. a last resort Ins
result is my pain Is all gone. ] nass
ravenous appetite, ana feei oeitsI -. y
for ten years. ana my friends all fh'hA
a miracle"
+ III. MORRIS, a telegraph operator .
klora. Wash VINO Was cured OF nefvoss
prostfaiion more than year asa
mail treatment, writes: Il again o.ss
Won fsw lines to let you know o. my
continued good health. the resut o. .oas
careful and scientific treatment guy
lonr time ago. There have nevef -
eny symptoms OF return OF disease. Ans
am strong and robust"
MR.. r. A. BIRD. OF Lafayette; u
Cured Of catarrh OF head. throat ana '''''
ach. r.,x
Mr.. A. r. DOoLITTLE. Of Oregon ~:
Or.-Catarrh Of head and throat . Sss''
cured. --1u.
MIR JOHN REDMOND. OF Mcalnny,l.ssii
Or.Icured OF catarrh Of the oroncn'-'
tubes and lungs ,.
MIR d. II. CLOSE. Of Oregon city u
Caiarrh Of head. throa, and s,oms's
years: cured. o~., y,-t
MIR FRED CHRIsTIANSoS. -.
Biaksley. Wash Hearing restored sna
fsrr, Of stomach: cnred. -~s
HON. J. A. CAVANAUGH. EenL. u
Cured Of catarra OF head and stessses
cApT, HARRY REEVE. Rainier: -
f-ur@F a, cafarrh Of stomach and
AIRS r. c. MKAY. Kirkisno. "A
Catarrh Of head and throat 10 yean' e''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11

President Clark. Of the King County I'm
migration Society. has called a meeting %
the executive committee for Thursday
March L. at o'clock ?. m. al the Chamber
OF Commerce. IN this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11

f'resh raar1 esrs. 70 cents Hsr e-sr7
Cooper 4 Levy. 10 anf sai caFamerr a. $
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11

steamer yfepiA leaves fer S.s Nile cr~ak
April !. carrying Messengers. fretsht sna
Narsaga. J .. Hssgw0od. agent. o,s HlTs-
ho<k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11
TIE WAR TO GO on.
Important Change in the Pub
lie Feeling in Italy.
0upnli FORMS A CABINET.
Triple Aliiaace-Ths News From
Africa DfscourAg1ng.
svp,mt FORMS a cAs,NgT.

fsndon. March 1.-The Roms ccrrs-
spcndent Of the Times notes q change In
public feeling there and q predomlnancs
in the demonstratiqns in favor Of retriev-
Ing Italy's dlgnilb before concluding q
peace with Abyssinia- 'Tt In CERTAIN"
This correspondent continues, ''thai one re-
suit OF the disaster viii b much improve
erent Of military organization"
The Standards Rome correspondent sAyU
the cabinet which was announced today
WIN continue the war In Abyss.IiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11
Twenty Second Street Addition.
Rainier Avenue and Brighton
Reach Properly.

Lots two ~. four 90. six go and eight 80
in w. 3. Johns ana G II. Hanfords Ave-
acre tracts In northwest quarter OF south
west quarter section iwenty-thfse 90,
township iweuty-four ca NORTH. range
four 80 east. comprising twenty CD acres
Lots sixteen 06l, seventeen Cd. nineteen
90 and twenty (90l in w. b Johns ana =
II Harfo-4s 7ve-a ere tracts IN lot SIX Isl.
section twenty~Jhres t2Sl. township twenty
four go north. range four t3 east, COM
rrfstng twenty teN acres.
Lot twenty-five f25l IN w B. johns ana
g n Han:orIs 7ve-acrc tracts In lot four
"a. section twenty-;hree go, township
twerrty-fnur (3o north. range four 90 east,
cornrrfsiuE i've 90 acres.
Northeast quarter section tweh'S even
On in township twenty-four Cd. norih OF
range sCur IA east.
Tract- twenty fSD. twenty-one CD, TWEEN
sv-ave 90. tHsaty-six 60. iwenty-seFen
en-. enty-eghf (2,l. tIenty-nine CD and
thirts-tWo ts-} OF SsAnys-de I'VE 10 acre
SAL sale viii taxa place on Monday,
Nah twenty-third GA. at ten 90
O'clock a ~ az the front ccor OF the
county courthouse. SEATTLE. Washington
The terms Of saif sale are ten tlel per
cent cash a: the time OF sale the oaiaace
To 10 pali upon confirmation Of the sale by
thu abnve-.nfitled court
For further information aprly 70 ne al
rcen Nc. 3lS Washington building. seattle.
WASHINGTON.
Administrator ~ the Estate OF William c.
H!.i. Decease
Greene q Turner. Attorneys for said Ac-
rrfnfzsratQr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11
STORY OF A PIONEER.
CONSEQUENCES OF EXPOSURE AVER7ED BY medical. Uu,

Earnest Praise for Medical Ir..
Free Medic am zee Of Is Nov. sueutelt,
OF Salvation Thousands o Only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11
May

sorts." nervous. have bad taste IN me
morning. aching or dizzy head, sour
stomach and feel all run down. course OF
Hoods SarsaparillA viii put your whole
body In good order and make you strong
and vigorous IL Is the ideal spring medi-
cine. and true nerve tonic, because
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11

po>>ny = srKwAET. Vnasrt.kxr.
~ fsTiors. corner of I ird aua Calu.-
siA stFeess- >e.ttls. WasAisxtsn I.l.
RhsDe Ne. IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11

The first prure orchard IN the state OF
Washington was planted by A w. Hla-
den. OF Clarke county. in 1871. Il consisted
or 40 trees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11

write for Symptom Bianh sse
your case diagnosed IL VIII
nothing. The charges for hems
meut are the same ss for "~cs
msnt-aS . month, all Incidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11
April

The best medicine TO purify. enrich ara
vttaiiEe the blood. and thus give strength
and build up the system. is HOODS sarsa-
parilla- Thousands take IL as their spring
medicine. and more are taking IL today
than ever before IL you are tired, out OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11
March

April. Nay are rnost emphsticaily the
months for taking = good blood pGriher.
because the system IL now most In need
Ct such . medicine. and because II more
quickly responds 10 medicinal qualities
In winter snpgrfsie. DO not pass oft OF the
body freely, but accumulate IN the blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11

SANDEN ELECTRIC co.
Ger s. an1 Washington SIS. Portland a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11

san
SrcW !
rnnsf
bis al
ssssii
inx r
and h
as a
which
last |
doubt
nver'
BROW
result
Ate
rhlirC
called
rrsye
for c
lad y
numb
cater
thy
pr f
" to
mode
read
Gatioi
ner h
did n
fight
IN all
iheiis
ehtai
nishe
tient
prcos'
July
the
Tlfiil
TO M
Aft
over
10 lis
ner
The n
could
At
wife
stant
they
had
tod
and
10 |
BROW
J
chtir
vht,
Ther
TURK
refu:
cecf
with
tier
then
wBs
of
Caey
at,rq
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06

family she bided her time making the
home so pleasant the while that the old
folk enjoyed a kind of Indian summer
and doubted IL they had ever been so hap
py in all their lives.
AS the spring drew on to summer, the
old father made up his mind TO have no
more dodgers secretly he thought Jessie
would not find it pleasant. and they NOV
ed to a dwelling in the main street.
1t happened that the new house, while
wanting the attraction of a sea-view, pos
sessed a large bow-window, which sug-
gested to Jessie the idea Of opening a shop.
She decided to set up for herself, with her
sister as assistant till she married, and the
old parents finding that the scheme would
give them no trouble, and would provide
an amusement for their daughters, made
no objection. And the little venture pros
pered far beyond the girls most sanguine
expectations.
docs he know have left them for good
] wonder was Jessies constant thought
but she never said a word on the subject
and when Mrs. Padapoulo wrote, her let
tiers, though affectionate and amusing
gave barest mention of Mr.. Masters.
Jessie made brave fight against de-
preston, but the winter was grey one
indeed, followed by a greyer spring, cloud
ed by the death of her dearly-loved father,
while her sisters marriage drew near and
while she felt no real anxiety about the
future-the business would easily support
her, and il she chose she could become a
travelling companion for part Of the year,
so as to keep In touch with the wider world
while maintaining a home for her,mother,
while these things were so, a sense OF Desc
lation settled upon her which no effort Of
hers could shake off.
She had fortunately one great friend a
woman with a fund Of character and
shrewdness, such as made her the friend
(and most out-spoken friend tool of peo-
pie in every grade OF the social scale.
AS 1t happened, one day about the space
OF year after her return, as she sat
beside the cosy kitchen fire with her
friend there arose a babble Of gay voices
in the entry, and the door was flung open
by a bevy of lively lasses, who were drag
ging along two sturdy prisoners.
Miss Hunt Miss Huntw they called
out all speaking at once, amidst peals Of
laughter. We've brought you two
naughty boys, to put In the corner, like
you used TO put papa and Uncle Wiifred
when they were little"
They're awfilly tresome things" said
the prettiest, a golden-haired creature,
land, oh / say, Miss Hunt, may we make
some coffeeT'
Bless the brats." cried their friend,
you mustn't make such clatter. and
pray, who are these naughty boys?'
"Mr. Masters Is that one,' said the eld-
est girl, "and you must scold him dread
fully, he's been so extremely uresome;
this other ones just Ralph, only he's
grown ~ So"
hearty hung from Ralph made Miss
Hunt nearly sit down with him IN her lap,
and when the big fellow had picked her
up. and she had set her cap straight, she
looked round for Jessie, but Jessie was
gone.
"Do go and see II Miss Digby is In the
larder, Miss Amy" she said, she was
here a minute ago. expect she Is fetch
ing the sugar for Alice"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06

But Jessie was not there, nor indeed IN
the house, so they settled down to tea
without her and while Miss Hunt talked
to Mr.. Masters, who was very quiet, the
rest made din and clatter enough for
twice their number.
Under cover Of this, Mr.. Masters turned
to Miss Hunt. What was the name Of
the young lady who was here when we
came In" he said. II hope you'll excuse
my asking but it sounded familiar to me-"
"Eh?" said Miss Hunt, 1T was just jess
sic Digby, the daughter Of the old cap
tain of the harbor tug"
What pity Miss Digby didn't stay"
said the youngest, with her mouth fun Of
toffee. shes such a jolly girl, i wish she
was a lady. She's nicer than lots of the
ladies down here, Mr.. Masters.
And do you know she's been to France,
and in Africa, and Italy, and had horses
and things of her own" cried Elsie
Let's go and buy something at her shop,
then you'll see her" suggested Alice; but
we've got no money"
There was a roar at this frank disclos-
ure of the family funds, and Ralp insisted
that 1t was far too late for such an expe-
dition.
And Jessie? She recognized him in an
instant, and obeying her first instinct,
slipped away, that their first meeting
might not be amid the eager curiosity
and thoughtless comments Of the rectory
party. But she did not go home, she felt
as If no place smaller than the open sky
could contain her: her heart was throbbing,
her brain afre. He had known her
would he come TO her, would he mind, or
would he say again, II don't care who
you are, nor what you are i only care fof
you, yourself, you who stand there, tell
me nothing-only-tel me that you love
met
on and on she walked till all pathway
came to an end and her feet sank deep at
each step In the sandy single. Then,
cold as II was, she sat down for a moment
to rest, and the sea sighed softly below
her as the sunset glow went out Of the
west, and in the chill II left behind It the
skygrew delicately green and golden, and,
below crescent moon shone out the even
ing star.
Her wild excitement faded, and she turn
ed homeward walking slowly now, and
with look In her young face Il was well
there were none to see.
And when she reached home her mother
cried as she entered, why child, never
saw you so good-looking in all your life
before"
I'VE frightened Miss Dlgby when we
raided Miss Hunt this afternoon said
Ralph after dinner that evening ut
was a pity Masters didn't see her. she's
such an interesting person. Isn't she,
motherY whereupon Mrs. Bennett began
10 tell the story OF Miss Digbys trans
lation, and Of her dutiful behavior, bring
ing II up to the present moment speak
ing with great sympathy and kindness,
for which Masters thanked her in his
heart II don't see what future there Is
for her, unless she goes back TO Mrs
Padapoulo," slie ended. "She will never
marry any one IN her own class, am sure;
and where Is she 10 meet with anyone
Of the kind she has grown accustomed
to?"
II was the recollection Of this that kept
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06

Masters so silent in the harness-room
when he and Ralph had adjourned for
their evening cigars. He was wondering
how he could best manage a meeting with
out being followed by the whole Bennett
family
Next day, when the girls were safe in
the school-room and Ralph had gone deep
sea-fishing for the day, he strobe forth
to visit Miss Hunt, after which he soon
found himself standing awkwardly in the
shop, waiting the entry Of Its young mis-
tress
''Er--can / see-er-some photographs Of
this placer he began as she came In, not
venturing 10 raise his eyes, but at the
catch in her breath which his eager ear
detected he played his part no longer
Stepping forward, he caught her In his
arms, and kissed her passlonately again
and again.
do you think ] should be put off by
trihe like this?" he cried, magnifcently.
wen transplant the whole show into a
room in our house and keep It as muse
UNI. Oh, Jessie, beloved, to think how
much time we have wastedr'
And the happy girl let him draw her
closely to him.
Now, won't you introduce me to your
mother, or am | not to be admitted be-
yond this barrier" he asked leaping
lightly over the little counter as he spoke
So they went hand in hand to the par
Tor. where they sat quietly enjoying their
happiness tin a shout of disappointment
/ came through from the little shop IL
proceeded from the little BENEFITS who
were loudly grumbling to Miss Mary Dig
1 by that they did 80 want to see Jessie"
/ and proclalming their intention 10 bring
MIR. Masters that very afternoon to see
her and to buy some presents"
The lovers laughed as they heard It, and
! a "A !. A
fun TO carry out the idea, 10 which Jessie
agreed with amusement she had had her
royal hour and did not care now under
how many eyes her secret was made pub
lie.
When they arrived at the shop the chill
dren gravely introduced him with as much
explanation and detail as would have fur
nished a paragraph for a newspaper; then,
seeing him apparently at a loss what 20
purchase they began dragging him 10 the
counter, when he turned TO the little party
whose mother now stood I'm the doorway
and leading Jessie forward, he made them
ceremonious salutation and said quick
ly. Ladies' and gentlemen. there is only
one thing in this shop which require, and
very badly ! want tit cannot be bought
but must be given, it Is so dear" "a muir
muir from the children, quelled by ges-
ture) miss Digby will you give me that
present, and may show II TO these good
friends Of ours at onceY
Indeed 1 will and indeed you may"
was the blushing answer, as she gave him
her hand and looked up at him; and he
leading her through the group OF excited
children, brought her 10 their mother. say
ing In a voice full OF emotion, Mrs. BEN
nett we ask your congratulations"
"Thrce cheers for Miss Digbyg cried
the boy, and the tomboy together. and be-
fore their mothers protest could be heard,
the children made the little shop ring and
echo 10 their high-pitched outburst OF en-
thusiasm; "and three cheers for Mr.. Mas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
cHAPTER ~.

Early in spring the Padapoulos went to
Paris, taking Miss Digby with them, and,
after giving her week of gaiety such as
she had never tasted before, and in spite
of her heavy heart could not fail to en-
ioy. Mr.. Padapoulo himself took her to
London, and there left her to continue
her journey alone.
She called on the girls in the millinery
department of the great shop where only
some months before she had worked her
self, and they listened with the greatest
interest to all she had to tell them Of her
wonderful travels. But when she told
them she was come home for good, not to
20 out again, but to settle down with her
parents, they exclaimed with one consent,
"Why Jessie, the dizziness will kill youl
You'll never be able to stand it-w
ooh, dear no." she returned, brightly, II
shan't find Il dun 1 snail have plenty to
do, and now long to study. My only doubt
Is. whether / shall have time enough for
all / want to take up. Besides / can al
ways recall the places and the people,
though Of course ] shall miss It all at first,
especially my dear old horse" she ended,
laughing.
Much as she necessarily did feel the
change. she never allowed the kind old folk
to be aware OF II. At times her life APP
peared to her so limited, NO narrow. that
she did long TO go out TO business, though
as che perceived that the least hint OF such
an idea would have deeply wounded her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
RISKY BOARDING
Methods of Hiding
VaIuabIes In the House.

Vafuabies In the House.
From the Boston Traveller.
The stocking bank OF our grandmothers
Is not yet obsolete in the country districts.
and the daily papers give frequent ac-
counts of it's insecurity. Safes are not
burglar-proof, either. and the occasional
bank robberies and the failures, too, keep
alive thefondness Of women for searching
for queer hiding places for their savings.
Some Of the old-time banks showed con-
siderable ingenuity in their construction
or covering.
An old lady living in a New Hamp-
shire town had a set OF large stationary
drawers topped by cupboards built into
one Of her huge closets. The lower drawer.
instead Of resting directly on the floor.
ran on grooves perhaps two inches above
It, She would pull out this lower drawer,
place her jewel case In the space left be-
low, and then push in the drawer, when
she kept filled with linen.
Equally shrewd was an Ohio woman.
who, whenever she went out, put her
money and Jewe1ry I'm the coal scuttie.
covering them up carefully with several
layers Of coal. This might have proved
a rather risky experiment in the winter
months when the fire had to be fed, but
their owner felt that no burglar would
ever think of looking there.
A favorite hiding place for money, es-
pecially for bills OF large denominations,
has always been the big family Bible and
the unabridged dictionary. This Is still
common In rural places. So Is the prac-
tice OF sticking money snugly away under
corner Of a carpet, particularly under
some large piece of furniture. This Is
a method that has much to commend Il.
Tea caddies and sugar bowls make ex-
cellent temporary safes. Another hiding
place Is the old-fashioned country clock,
which Is almost historic as a spot for tuck
Ing away little bundles OF vaiuables.
II Is safe TO say that the number of
women who put away jewelry In pocket
books under a mattress for safekeeping
carefully smoothing the bed down. can be
numbered by the thousands.
The pocket oftan old dress that hangs
In an unconcealed way In a closet Is re-
8arded by many women as one OF the SAT-
est places imaginable for spare rings,
brooches and bracelets. and even a pocket
book Old shoes, standing IN their proper
place beside new ones, are likewise much
esteemed for a great deal can be put
down In their toes without giving the
slightest evidence Of the value therein.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06
The ROMANCE OF A SHOP GIRL.
By p. v. Author of Hospital catY Etc
Copyrighted, 1895, by o. p. " Duzias
Copyrighted, 1896, by o. p. v. Duulas

row." '''o'
MISS Digby was the daughter of an old
sea1aring man. who had been CAPTAIN of
the harbor tug for many years in a small
port on the East Coast, where her brother
let lodgings in the season. She was deep>
Attached to her parents, whose young
esI enid she was, and in considering his
ueHshttul offer her thoughts turned at
once to the old people and to what they
would think of the invitation
ohe sat so silent that her hostess thought
sne had startled her guest by her impeC-
uoslty, and talked pleasantly about indif-
ferent things. But after dinner she re-
turned to the subject, her husband sec
ondlng her in the proposition. 81 hope you
are deciding to come with u.s." she said
Indeed, it must be settled quickly for !
go to France this day fortnight. You
WIN nave nothing to prepare, as if you
come shall get my daughters outfit in
Farls and as to the notice to your EN-.
up" ia '"@t
should love to come with you" said
the girl warmly, but l must hear what
my parents think and get their consent.
1hey are quite old people, and | couldn't
go against their wishes, though L shall
be sorry if they object"
why not write to them now, and let
me put a note in your cover" said Mrs.
Padapoulo, "and then we can get an an
swer early in the week and make our olans
accordingly
Great was the establishment of the old
people, but they made no denur. the mar.
ticulars contained in the lady's letter he.
ing fully substantiated on due INQUIRY.
ana SO at the beginning of the following
week MISS Digby was free to accompany
her new friends to Paris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-06

ten to-what is so sweet to me-" He
caught her ungloved hand and covered it
with kisses. Il should despise myself if
l let you talk like that, till you have
heard my story"
Il don't care who you are, nor what
you are he burst out, II only care for
you, yourself, you who stand there; tell
me nothing, only tell me that you love
me-" he pleaded passionateiy.
At this moment Mrs. Padapoulos quaint
voice was heard calling, Jessie, Jessie!
don't stay out there too long, child, you'll
get fever, or moonstroke, or scorpions, or
something so there was nothing for it
but to return to the brilliantly lighted sa-
lon, where. in spite of the hurried ITO
morrow morning, them" of her lover it was
singularly silent Magpie, who for the
rest of the evening performed her part in
that gay scene.