davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
sweet Bread salad.

One dozen sweet breads FIRST soak an
hour in cold sailed water), boil them ard
pick TO pieces. removing all fat and gristle.
cut them into small pieces and pour over
them Mayonnaise dressing. Lay on let
tuce leaf and serve. IL your sweet breads
are small mix with lettuce. This makes
enough for thirty guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

made this way. with ruNlcs 90 eFaercis-
cred nAtiste ~ match. The sishf-nsttnS
sleeve with rusleS at tho shoulder and
einow viii not trouhie rs very Ions. II Is
too unsracsful to be popular
A pretty sleeve fer a house gown has
loose estge en- the upper side. pSnksa IA
small scaueps running from tie Shoulder
90 the haai
Is siwaSs seems waste O. sAsSsis &c
aesl than 0as 10 the fashionable naeasste
fer a ho0se 1EVss o. = ,ogasins gown. gASs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
HERE AND THERE.
Lavender Pillows.

The pine pillow has a rival Now II p the
lavender pillow which is recommended Tor
tired heads. The pillow is filed with dried
iavsrder and gives forth that refreshing
o1or always so pleasant. The covers are
made OF white linen celicateiy embroidered
in violets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Roiied Icing.

One large cupfUl OF GRADUATED sugar.
four tshieSpoonfuis az boiling water.
Fol until wsxy. Pour over the beaten
whites az three eggs and beat until smooth.
and favor with vanilla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Biscuit.

One quart OF sifted -four. three teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder, teaspoonful Of salt.
lump OF lard size OF an egg, one pint OF cold
water: mix a soft dough and roll out. and
cut the biscuit with an oblong cake cutter
and bake ten minutes in a very hot oven.
Serve h0t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Let IA take a farewell glance at the
opera girl before we leave her. NOT mat
she goes out OF existence, but she won
be fashionable any more after February
H. There are plenty or girls who DO nor
keep Lent. but they are well eHoush
pleased with the respite Of SIX weeks 10
let II he taken for granted that they 90;
and so. more and more each year. the
fashionable world takes II as q matter OF
course that there win he no social doings
between Ash wednesday and Easter.
Society women made the most OF ~.
Valentines day for one last ntng- Some
OF the Valentine balls were raask parties.
and most OF them were leap year affairs.
II was all arranged that the girls should
escort their flmid charges TO their homes:
that part OF IL was dutifuiiy carried out.
tut when IL came 10 allowing the damsei
TO depart alone and unattended to her
domicile they say he rebeiied and went
back with her. but OF course we cannot
expect a man 10 get used 20 the new
woman all at once. and perhaps we'd just
as lief he w-uidn'i anyway.
Theater waists reached a climax on FRI
day night at which the have been aiming
for six weeks. an DO not like 10 leave
the subject without just one last word
There vas o hint OF what we may expect
after Lent Is over In some OF the waists
two OF = mich are pictured here.
II these Indications are TO be trusted We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Mrs. BarEaia-whv don't you charge II
for these goods Instead % e centsF
Saiexman-why. ma am. you're always
sure TO think OF something else yol WANT
while waiting for your changs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Brown Rread.

One quart Of buttermilk, one pint Of mo
lasses. three teaspoonfuls of soda, dis
solved In a little hot water, one teaspoon
ful OF salt. one cup OF white -four In the
Graham -four. Mix all well together and
put II In your pans 10 raise and bake In
u moderate oven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Corn Bread.

Take ono pint of meal (the yellow corn
meal Is the better. two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. mix IN the dry meal. and
half teaspoonful of salt. one egg and pint
OF cold water: mix well together and bake
In shallow pan in a quick oven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
VALUABLE RECIPES.

OF viii obitge many OF
your readers. no doubt.
BY giving space 70 some
OF my receipts l know
them 20 be good. and
many ladies have asked
me for them. French
words on bills Of fare
or il the cook book,
which occur SO frequent
II that an English rem
dering OF some win be
found convenient: An
rrGrf- % 1SSAcz prera red
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
The Count I'm Winter.

''Oh. Edith there's that lovely escort you
had last summer. the Count De Lusx. sell
ing ribbons al the further counter
$50 II ia Don't lets recognize Aisn,
dear. He win prefer to remain iucognise."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

Premature badness may Be prevented
and the hair mad. grow on heads AL
ready bald. hy the use Of Hairs vegetable
sscslta1 Eas- Renewsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
Afternoon Rests.

The woman who rests every day - The
woman who keeps young and fresh III rns
ia a woman OF leisure she may indulge In an
afternoon nap. after which she VIII fiVai
her daughters in youthfainess. II she Is
husv housewife she sholld at least snatch
a few minutes and lie down with her eyes
closed and let her mind rest and muscles
relax,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

fer pare, sweet cigarette try TIA ia.-
ess--Swset AcrzsntS None better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16
az a, a man usually att

Al the age OF 40 man usually attalns Ms
s-r~a,est weight; a woman at %.
Evangelist Moody has lost the BEST girt
.hat the gods give TO men. and that is
good mother.
when our training Is costly we cal II ex-
perience-
Instead OF an engagement ring the jap
anese lover gives his sweetheart piece OF
beautiful silk for her SASH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06

Ex.Captain Dreyfus. the French army
officer. who was convicted Of selling In
formation to the German Government.
Is watched with extraordinary care. He
Is imprisoned on Devils Island, IN arid
rock fifteen miles northeast Of Cayenne.
about half a mile long and 800 yards
wide. He Is the only prisoner on the
island. il kept under lock and key, and
only allowed to pace up and down q
hundred yards at the word Of command
for exercise. He Is never out of the
sight of some keeper, but Ia allowed to
speak to no one except prison doctor
from the mainland. Any boat not fly.
ing the cipher flag that approaches the
island Is fred upOn.-London Telegraph,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06
groups 70 discuss the unusual occur.

groups to discuss the unusual occur.
renee.
"lll bet a dollar ag'in dime that
thar's been a hold.up," said One-eyel
Billings.
This was the general opinion until,
late In the afternoon, Nat Palmer. the
driver Of the stage, rode into Dickin.
son supporting the form Of man across
the saddle In front Of him. He was In.
stantly surrounded by mob Of curious
citizens.
"what's the matter, Nedy asked Old
Kanuck.
"Stnge tipped over on Blue Mountain
an spilled me an the only passenger
I had into Hazard Gulch. Lift him
down, boys. I reckon he's mighty near
done up"
why" exclaimed the bystanders, rs
the lucKlcss passenger was taken out
Of Palmer's arms; ITS Gentleman
Jimv'
Gentleman Jim was carried into For.
ty.rod Frcd's, and made as comfortable
rs possible. Some liquor was forced
down his throat and he gradually re-
vived. His eyes turned slowly about
the room.
"where's Oklahoma BillY" he asked,
feebly; get him, quick"
At this juncture 1911 came elbowinR
his way through the crowd. He paused
beside Gentleman Jim.
I've heerd oil bout It, ole man." he
said, In a low tone; "ye're playin' In
hard luck. Can't 60 to Corkerville for
dOctor?'
mo good" replied Jim, family; my
chips would be cashed in before you
got mile from town. It's all right,
BILL"
"'Bout the kid?"
Eyes. She took him. Said she'd never
tell him anything about me, Or"
ME-"
Eyes. He'll be happy there-wcll
taken care of--sent to school when he's
old enough to 60 and brought up right
I'd want to see him no bad that
couldn't stand II, like you"
But can't 60, cause don't know
who she II or where she lives"
"And can't 60. because"
He shivered and looked wildly into
Bills face as though the wonderful sur
prise Of that mystery he was about Il
solve had Ovcrpowered him.
"Because-"he whispered again.
Bill bent low, but he heard only q
smothered sigh.
Gentleman Jim stiffened out on hi
couch and lay stlll. He was dead DE
troit Free Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06
A Bold Request,

An amusing little incident Is told OF
the way In which Madame Malibran,
the celebrated singer, once displayed
her tact and ingenuousness ut the
same time.
Malibran was to make her first ap.
pe0rance In Naples on the following
day. and In compliance with the estab.
llshed rule Of etiquette, which ordained
TINT a singer should walt upon the king
and solicit the honor Of his presence on
her first appearance, the great singer
went to the king.
"Sire." she said. hesitatingly. III II be
agreeable to your majesty, have
come to request that your majesty will
be graciously pleased not to appear at
the opera house tomorrow evening""
The king, not little astonishcd, de-
manded the reason Of this request.
MAY It please you majesty" said
the singer. II have heard that It Is the
etiquette In Naples not to applaud In
presence Of royalty; that IL to say. un.
less you graciously set the example,"
She paused, and the king. seeing that
she was embarrassed. desired her to
60 on aud speak out.
"Sire." said Malibran. with q blush
and extending her hands appealingly
toward the king, ''as you are good
enough to command me to speak, will.
The fact 10, I am 80 much In the habit
Of being applauded the instant I ap-
pear on the stage. that nm truly
afraid, foolish as It Ii, that II I were
received In silence I couldn't sing o
note--not notew she repeated, with q
shake Of her graceful head
every WE'LL" said the king, with o
smile, II will set the example. Do not
be afraid; you shall be abundantly ap.
plauded!'
Madame Malibran returned home In
great spirits. In the evening, just b.
fore she made her appearance on the
stage, she took position where she
might be seen from the royal box. and
having caught the eye Of the king, she
reminded him Of his promise by softly
clapping her hands.
His majesty, greatly pleased with her
freedom and originality, did not fall
to be 40 good a. his word, and the
whole house burst into applause In re.
Spouse to the royal signal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06
She Was "Out."

The admission Of women into the &C.
equations which were formerly deemed
the exclusive possession of men Is neat.
~ satlrized by contemporary.
This paper represents, In the warfare
Of the future, feminine aid.de-camp
rushing In great excitement into the
tent OF her generates"
"rhe enemy are advancing In forcey'
exclaims the aid-de-camp.
The generates" looks up calmly.
"Tell them," she says. shat am not
at homer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06
She Wrote for George.

The first successful woman editor
and proprietor Of newspaper In this
country was. according to the Hart.
ford Courant, Miss Watson, who edit
ed the Courant 100 years ago. She
numbered among her subscribers
George Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06

A new novel declares that the sweet.
est place to kiss woman IL on the
back Of her neck. And get o mouth
full Of hair? Raugh!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06

1.-POLITlCAL.
The selection Of honest, capable men
b govern the city. State and munich
pal legislation for Chicago. Honest
elections. A general interest In the pr.
martes.
2.-MUNICIPAL.
Clean streets and alleys-prompt r.
noval Of garbage - improved urban
trafnc-less smoke-more water-h0n.
eeable pollce-cheaper and better &C.
commodations for the people Of Chica.
70 In all INSTRUMENTATION Of rail.
road tracks, etc.
B.-yNDUSTRIAL.
Establishment Of Boards Of Conclli.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06

Close your ears to SANDER. Open
your lips to praise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06

alton, Public Loan Bureau, Employ.
ment Agencies, etc.
4.-PHILANTHROPIC.
Development Of the Central Relief
Association to Q thorough systemisa.
ton Of the organised charities Of CHI
cag0.
IMMORAL.
The suppression Of gambling. obscene
literature. etc.
o.-EDUCATIoNAL.
Ample school facilities - improvol
methods In teaching. and the Develop.
ment Of . greater interest In The
schools BY the parents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06

WILLIAM r. BAKER, President.
BERTHA ti0N0RE PALMER. First Vice PrssldsnG
JOHN J. Mc0RATH, Second Vice President.
RALPH NJ. EASLEY, Secretary.
HOWARD 8. DREYER, Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-06

A week had passed after the depar-
ture of Gentleman Jim and his pr0tege,
and Oklahoma Bill was anxiOusly
watching for the Blue Mountain stage
to bring back his friend, with later It'd
ings Of "the KID" One morning the
stage failed to pull into Dickinson, and
the citizens Of the town gathered In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-29
cHoATE FoR SENATOR.
He VIII seek ID. B. mli's Seat
United States senate.

He win seek ID. B. mIi's Seat in
United States senate.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Joseph Choate
has written a letter announcing that he
will be candidate for election to the
United States Senate in succession to
David B. Hill. Mr.. Choat's letter, which
is addressed to W. H. Guthrie, is as fol-
lows:
You have handed me a copy of the
resolutions adopted by the Union League
Club of the City of New York, and have
asked me to declare whether / would be
a candidate for the position of United
States Senator. In accordance with these
resolutions, in view of the political con-
ditions in this State, have no hesitancy
in saying 1 will be a candidate, and if
elected will try to serve the people to
the best of my ability.
II am deeply grateful for the compli-
ment paid me by the Union League
Club. foremost as it has ever been
among organizations devoted to the OBJ
jects of the Republican party, for whose
candidates / have voted from the begin
ming, and in whose principles / have al
ways believed. To that party the country
must look now, as it has ever, for the
national safety and the preservation of
the Constitution
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-29
piNGLEY Br,l DEAD.
senator sherman says No Hope This
Session.

senator Sherman says No Hope This
Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-"I can see
no use in further taking the time of the
Senate in consideration of this measure" "
The good Senator from Ohio thus pro-
nounced the last words over the grave
of the Dingley bill this afternoon. They
came at the end of a hot battle which
killed and laid away the tariff measure.
After Vest, Frye and Allen had delivered
sharp speeches, Senator Sherman pre-
sented the tariff side strongly, and gave
way to Teller, who set forth the silver
mems claim that the Dingley measure
was intended solely for political effect
He in turn made place for German, who,
after a short review, plainly told the Re-
publican side of the chamber that there
could be no tariff legislation during the
present session. Then it was that Sem
ator Sherman pronounced the last words.
Meanwhile the preparation of a bill,
which will be passed at the extra Ses-
sion, will go on, and both the silver men
and the Democrats in today's debate said
they would put no obstacle in the way of
its speedy passage.
The debate was the most exciting that
either branch of Congress has heard in
a long time. 1t brought forward the rec
ognized leaders of the various parties,
including Sherman, Frye, Teller, Cor
man, Vest, Aldrich, Platt, Mitchell of
Oregon, Chandler Hale and Allen in no
table statements on the leading questions
which have engaged the attention of
Congress and the country of late.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-29
Thursday, Jan. 21St,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.
All of the Following Described
Real Estate.

Apana l. E hoomaka ana ma Ike
kihi Hik. pill ana me Ike kihi Akau
O ka pa Kaka mawaena o Ike kowa
o ma pohaku nui elua o ka Pa-Halepu-
lie, e holo Hem. 73 deg. Kom. 252
pauku ma ko Kaka, alaila holo Akau
25 deg, Kom 191 pauku ma ko Lima
alaila holo Akau 73 deg. Hik 203 pau
ku ma ke Alanui, alaila holo Hem. "a
deg. Hik. 100 pauku ma ka Pa-Hale-
pule hiki kahi hoomaka al. Ma
keia apana alma pahale he 3S-100 Eka.
The same being Apana l of Royal
Patent 1891, .Kuleana 996, to Lac, sit
uated at Auwaiolimu, Pauoa, Oahu.
On this land there is large dwelling
house. In the yard and grounds there
are numerous fruit trees in bearing, or
namental trees, flowers and shrubs.
Being situate at the entrance of Pau
GA Valley, the climate is delightfully."-
cool and healthy.
Terms: Cash, United States Gold
Coin.
Conveyance at expense of purchaser.
ROSE PARKER,
Administrative of the Estate of VIM.
R. Parker, Deceased. 1S23-td
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-29
ALL coon rArRior-.
Patriotic League ot america Formed
IN New York.

Patriotic League of america Formed
IN New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Patriotic
League of America, which has just been
organized in this city, has issued an ad-
dress TO the People of the United
States" explaining the objects of the or
sanization which concludes as follows:
The well known policy of this Govern
ment TO keep at peace with all the world
as long as peace can be preserved with
out loss OF honor viii be the policy of the
league but il viii insist that the means
for securing peace VIII be found in the
most ample provisions for the defense
OF our coasts. both by sea and land; in
a liberal policy toward the army and
navy; in such an adjustment of the tariff
as will furnish ample revenue to meet
an the expenses of the Government and
encourage domestic industry by protect
ing our markets against ruinous compe-
tition from abroad.
w hile the policy of the league Will be
pacific and conservative, its influence Will
DE eXerted 10 complete the Nicaragua
canal with American capital, and retain
IL under American control; TO extend the
boundaries Of the Republic to embrace
adjacent territory, the Hawaiian Isl
ands and islands proximate to our coast
whenever the people of those countries
shall voluntarily seek Incorporation with
the Union; restore our merchant marine
TO more than its ancient prestige, and
make the flag of the Republic respected
in every quarter of the globe"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-29
nEnELLIoN rRoeNEssLNe.
Japanese Cruiser at Manila-Pmlip-
piue- IL Turmoil.

Japanese Cruiser at Misunderstanding
piue- IL Turmoil.
MANILA Cvia Hong Kong, Dec. H.
The rebellion in the Philippines has
spread 10 the provinces of Bulacan, Ba-
taugas. Pampanga and in less degree to
Mor0nE, embracing the island ol Luzon,
South Balacan-in fact all the Tagaloe
provinces The chief interest is in Cavite,
which the Spanish will shortly attack IN
force. General POlaVieja probably direct
ing the troops in person. General La
chambre has assumed command in Ba-
tangas and Lamuna, and has started Tor
the north to clear the rebels out Of that
region.
Railway traffic is suspended consequent
upon the operations Of General Rios near
NeXauoyan, fifteen kilometers north Of
Manila. beyond which the dangerous zone
begins. Tne people OF the northern prov
inces are still loyal. on Friday a col
umn OF 80 native troops deserted from
Bulacau. There are frequent executions,
but they are Intellectual. There were p
IN Cavife and here on Monday.
The japanese cruiser has arrived. The
British war ship Daphne is moored in the
center Of the harbor of Manila, and the
consulate is nightly guarded by blue
Jackets. Boats are kept in readiness at
many places for wealthy foreign mer-
cfanst 20 fee in case of an expected out
break in Manila, where widespread dis
loyalty exists.
The BRUSH cruiser Spartan left Hong
Kong today TO reinforce the Daphne,
PiEmy and Pique at Manila.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-29
NEnKAsKA sueAR BoUNrY.
Il cannot BE Paid, a. tue Law is
Defective

Il cannot BE Paid. a. tue Law is
Defective
OMAHA. Dec. ia special to the Bee
from Lincoln says: The Supreme Court
has decided that the payment by State
Auditor Moore Of some $46, 900 in warrants
for sugar bouHties to the OXnard Com
pany is illegal. The opinion, written by
Commissioner Irvine, was handed down
this afternoon. There was no dissenting
opinion filed.
The bill passed by the last Legislature
provided for the payment of tive-eighths
OF a cent per pound by the State as a
bounty for all sugar made by new manu-
factories started subsequent TO the pas
sage of the bill. This bounty was made
contingent upon the manufacturers pay
ing for sugar beets at the rate of s. per
ton. The bill carried no appropriation
for the payment of this bounty, nor was
any subsequent appropriation made for
this purpose. But the manufacturers
went ahead and paid s. a ton for beets,
and in December last applied to State
Auditor Moore for the bounty. The Au-
ditor issued the warrants for S46OOO.
The position of the Auditor was at
tackled in several quarters, and Attorney
General Churchill advised State Treas
urer BARLEY to pay no money on the
warrants when presented. This action,
Of course discredited the warrants, and
the company in whose favor they were
drawn has so FAR failed to hypothecate
them. The incoming Legislature is ex-
pected TO remedy this defect in the
bounty law
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-29
Miowera's Rough Trip.

Shortly after leaving Sydney on the
afternoon of December 18th, one of the
boilers of the Miowera burst, but fortu-
nately no damage was done. The pas
sengers would not have known that the
accident had occurred had it not been
for the fact that the speed of the vessel
was very perceptibly diminished. Nc
one was at all frightened, and the ne
cessity of getting off at Fiji was not felt
for one moment.
Of course, this accident delayed the
vessel, but the fact of extremely rough
weather since last Monday was nc
small element in her retardation.
The Miowera started out with the
expectation of making a record-break-
ing trip from the Colonies and of ar
irving in Honolulu on last Friday aft
ernoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-29

mot give any particulars, saying that he
would forward them in a few days, or as
soon as he was satisfied he had obtained
the true story / also saw the accredited
agent in Havana and he told me Maceo
was dead, but that his death was sur
rounded with mystery. / cannot doubt
this proof.
The conditions in Cuba are such that
the Spaniards have dominion only over
that part of the island on which they
stand This is principally the cities. Ihe
entire country is in possession of the in
Eurgents. even that Immediately sur
rounding the city of Havana. The tax
OF the insurgents being starved out IS
ridiculous