davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-01-13
"a PIeasant Party.

Miss yirgie Lee Hughes nicely
entertained a number of young
folks at her home. Edgewood, last
night, in honor of her guests Misses
Name Berridge and Mary Alexan-
der, of Ga1lipolis, and very en-
joyable time was had. At the
usual hour delicious refreshments
wer served, and highly appreciated
by all.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-01-13
1t called sangel food because

Some marriages are ike jug
handles one sided affairs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-01-13
5FlinlHainlners.

merous in this vicinity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-01-13

Don't borrow and read your
neighbor's paper, it's bad luck, very
bad luck. and dangerous to prec-
tice even for one or two days.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-01-13
Personal.

From saturday, Daily.
Mrs. p Ct Holloway, who has
been quite sick, is much improved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18

tie ssgh sehccl In the snrsnS. lie has
nusked Fifty bushels OF corn on one Sat-
aruay this fail He huSked twenty-five
ousaes in the forenoon OF November -
SIC psteo center IL a match So %
te1sosh eeswsen TWO high schools !n Ia
afternoon. No member % the family has
eater . Esai other than was cooked from
sA3s Asl ard one visitor ate one meal
hesf. hare made no effort 20 keep the
taoie expenses lower than usual some
.iuses re have more but often 8ss.
Nol1lng except the last item IN the list
u estimated; what We did net buy was
wasghed or measured, ana is listed a,
Wnat u would have trough, IN market.
1 KNOW some articles would cost more
IA q cry, nut groceries cost less. We pay
for nIseen pounds of sugar and the
same Tor bushsl os apples. The peaches
were nome drisd, ard we like them bet
ter tran canned ones. The cherries were
nome put up. aud are reckoned at what
tney would have brought. fresh; The
Juice WAS made into jelly for school
Iuncaes- The milk was counted al what
IL would have brought at the creamery,
snd IS very nearly TWO cents per quart.
rms is not Tor a very poor mans fam
ily. either. My husband owns a farm he
would not take s3.ao Tor: twenty head OF
cattle, ten head of horses, a dozen hogs
ana nearly 3.oa1 bushels OF corn. He has
money IN the bank and does not owe a
doiiar. and yet ne often tells me l am
the most extravagant woman in the
county. though my other expenses are
equally economical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18


One OF the most curious things in Rrus-
sells. thing that must be characteristic
TO some extent Of thu temper Of the peo-
pie Is the LITTLE Manniksr statue ana
fountain Il is statue OF 3 naked boy,
said 70 have been erected by q noble man
whose soss son was found on this spot
But there is NOT the least excuse for the
boys nakezinsss. for he IS well supplied
with clothing Of many sorts. and is rich
enough 20 buy more suits occasionally.
Louis Ky. decorated the statue with the
Order Of the Haly Ghost. possibly at q
moment when another sort Of spirit had
possession OF him. and 1t - the owner OF
nine handsome costumes belonging 20 diff
fersnt periods. On fete days the boy il
got seousiy clad; sometimes in old French
costumes, sometimes in the uniform q
the Garde Civique. All this is funny
enough. but not as curious rs the rest.
Ii is the fashion for wealthy naiden ladies
Of Brussels to fall in love with the statue.
and remember Ii handsomely IN their
wills. Through ono such heauast this pet
ted boy is provided with valet at a SAL
airy of SO; and a short time ago another
unwedded admsrer Jeff sos for the CON-
plet.oa and maintenance Of his wardrobe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
GEO. w. DUDLEY,
A Prominent St. Louis Business Man
Cured Of Asthma. q Case of Ten
Years Standing, by DIR. Char.
cots koia Nervine Tablets.

ST. Louis, Mo. April y. 1877.
To whom u may concern.-~i am pleased
90 add my testimonial 20 the worth 81 DR..
Charcots kola Nerwiue Tablets. / having
been afflicted With asthma for about ten
years. ! have found great relief from the
use OF these Tablets. for after having used
one Of the large boxes the symptoms were
nearly eHsced-
Hoping that others thus afflicted viii
teneat from my experience. l am.
Truly yours Geo. w. Dudley
~. B.-Ar. George W. Dudley, writer OF
the above letter, 10 president OF The paa-
ley Machinery Co. ST Louis. Mo, and one
Of the best known civil and constructing
engineers In the West and South West
He hAs recently gained national proTni-
nence as one OF the inventors ard owners
Of the celebrated dynamite gan now being
used with such deadly effect By the CuoAa
Insurgents In their struggle for lieerty.
Or. Chareets kola Nervtne Tablets never
fail In nervous disease % any kind Fifty
cents and 81 % ~ all druF EsstA See DIR.
ChArc o. . name on label. Eureka Chemical
= Nc. CO. II GesoA VA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
A MARINE MONSTER.
tHps. Frazier. Of the Tramp Steamer
Aigoa. Tells OF His yrxset

w'"S the isst week The largest traueo
steamer that has ever visited PUGET sonrs
s IA, heen f1oored to the dock beside the
west SEATTLE elevator taking an hoan3 =
cargo or wheat for Europe
me rseamshlp Alsea was hullt ,ua
yrsrs ago N Sunderland. England 10
William Doxfsra E Sons The extrs,,e
s"sth ~ the ship II ~ feet. bean, IS feet
asp.h 81 mold - feet draft al the load line
n feet. displacement IL 20 tons 7, ,,n,
take from here 10 go tons Of vhAat a,1
w sda's'on "a this will have ~, tons ~
cosi IN the hunkers on leaving mort 1vss
stsaTne- y owned by liverpool arm
espis FSaxt*r. ire c0rnsnAagier. was found
III ms comfortable quarters Yesterday
eoai IRE burned brightly IN ers.o ,.,.t.t
vas resalariy equipped with mantle
Ah@ furniture was home-Nke ara 3. yv.s,
fsFd IN realize that one was an xhtnh,a~s
capt Frazier is aArut 90 years 90 arn
isii erect and the picture OF health. MA
vessel he said. - '"S
''car voyage across the Pacific WAS sx
cseaingiy stormy heavy sales rr~vs l!s,,sr
during thu entire passage W. was j.,
sanssi. ant The great waves tossed ne
gales were favorable. was og,is.e, 'i ,s
run tue shin a. half sroed ~, nrFN9nne -
y, ~, hing o. !, The engines TIE propeller
u, u combined weight 81 the blades - al o,l,
is,as pounds. When We wogl5 rs,<s
fFaFttf the stern w1A thrown hfs-A -
ar. ard TIE great wheel. for f,aynTnt ~
two. wella BE nearly ont OF water v-Sey.
ever TINS occurred. which was oeta, -.
sinFsueas were Tremendous and We .>o,tia
have easily Lost the wheel Ass - 49,
vines hsea running az normal spoea u.
had ths experience N the Atlantis ,as,.
wear. and driftet aeou, ire ocesn ~ fosr'
teen days before being picked IN ara
tew.s into roTs" ~ 49,
Where are yea tcuudr' was aSNns
can't cav ngtR I receive INV safls~~
orders l woglS roe BE- SURPRISED h, 3
would se some Ne<isserra nea1 yso-s q"
ANY rate. II vii - Same pctnt =, F,,,-,,,a =.
''wtit VOC se obliged 10 take coAI fu-lgw
the yeysse7~'
Yes oar frat coating static, W., "a
IN Gale. az a re}n, shsu. ~ niles ses,rh
~ Valparaiso. From ;tesa we 50 fh~fgses
;he Straits q, Magellan ara M tNe A.
isntsc 50 sse island Of 81. Vincent ~sSra
NE ssatE coal: Th's isss supply wlu AXE
rs - eur destination
In Speaking es passages - India. Cast
Frasfer SAD:
when hcuna 80 tAs East raFsa. f~a,,
England zee so VIA the Saex eanai 7rsss
sAIn n the cara! Aas hgsexr feet ., war
% SPARE On either side tha sh3o Nefns.
rftH~esEhs eSet wide ans .ha canal elrhsw~
esshf fest y average wstfa: white heweath
car Asei there Is a1ly ore ssSt ~ vfss.r
"a SPAR ths strip drawing sweatv~tx YsT.
aud TIE water 81 the eanal hetrE twenty
ssNHo feet, Cutie a close 81 -
fA~ chssf snw3nssr es ire great weSset
Is Haga Aais ASiA tsfka abaat surface
c0aeSaserS s&a valves and fereee arafs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
TO BE LAUNCHED TODAY.


nj Weet ScatttCs
The FIRST steamer constructed wholly IN
Seattle for the Alaskan river trade win be
launched from the West Seattle Ship
Building Company's yard In West Seattle
this afternoon. The boat IL being built
under the supervision Of Wood Bros.
managers OF the yard. for a company OF
Eastern capitalists headed by a man
named Warner. and II Is to be operated on
Copper river. The hull Is IS feet long.
20 feet beam and a. feet hold. She will
draw no mora than eighteen inches Of
water with a cargo Of seventy tons OF
freight. The boat Is being built especially
for mining and will have no passenger
accommodations, although there win be a
forty-eignt foot cabin for the accommo-
dation of the crew. She Is to be named
the Pauline Warner. and will be taken to
Copper river as soon as completed.
The West Seattle Ship Building Com
pany has contracts for three more boats
of similars design for the Alaska trade.
The company Is employing about thirty
men steadily In its yard which Is located
near the Seattle Boat Club house on the
West Side. A big landslide from the BLUM
yesterday came very near doing serious
damage to the company's property. but
fortunately the great bulk of the immense
mass OF earth that came tumbling down
stopped short of this point and but little
damage was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
PURCHASED THE MERCURY.


E.E Game has lust purchased from the
Port Bsakeiey Mil Company the bark Aes-
curry. which has been engaged IN tae
cozstsnx trade here for years past Ar.
Game had tire vessel towed over here anu
she Is now king ~ the Arlington wharf
being fitted up for service IN the Alaska
cosstirg trade. Mr.. CaIne contempiaies
the purchase of two more such sailing yes
seis, taking OF the topgallant sails. ana
using them for fraighters in connection
with his tughoat. the Resolute- His plan
is to load the Mercury with cargo OF
aaS,D fest Of lumber. zae tons OF hay ana
10 tons of grain and have her towed 20
skagusy and Dyea by the tug. her sahs
being used TO aid the tug when the wind
Is fair When the tug comes hack light,
he expects TO have one Of the ether vessels
loaded and when that ore Is taken up and
the first one brought back. the third VIII
be loaded. so that the tug VIII be Kept
busy ali the time When trade gets dull
ON the Skaguay ard Dyea route. he con-
templates running these vessels between
Seattle and ST. Michael In the same man.
ner. The Mercury Is a good. seaworthy
vessel and has q record for speed. Capt.
Anderson, who has had charge of her for
nine years past, viii continue in COM
nand Of her. He expects to have the Me-
curry ready 10 sail with her first cargo
about December g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
Lessons In Interpreting Art.

N~fttS&%S sNEHG
person who recently attended an ART
exhibition has drawn Up set Of rules
IN enable the novice TO know what Kind
Of a picture he il looking at He saws
that II painter paints the sky gray an1
the grass brown he belongs TO the old
school.
II he paints the sky blue and the grass
green he belongs 20 the realistic school
II he paints the sky green ard ths
grass blue he belongs 70 the impression
tsttc school
II he paints the sky yellow and ;ha
grass purple he II 4 coioyist.
IL he paints the sky black ard the grass
rcd re - an artist % great decers tive
talent and may make posters II he nar.
seysrVs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
Rare Wines at Auction.

The sale OF the late Lord Revelstoke's
effects was brought to conclusion with
the cellar Of wines. which realized very
high prices. The magnums OF champagne.
Ruinart, 1854. realized ssss5 per dozen.
Among the elarefs. the Mouton Rothsehild
1873. made $4s-5 per dozen. and the same
brand. 1875 $40. The Latte grand win.
1875. realized $40. and the 1874 wine SO per
dozen. The Sauterne SuiIuvant. 1859.
fetched SIG. and the Harvey's sherry. 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18

az though Il was second nature Among
other Things ne said.
II have been Ia cargo steamers al my
o. the world 70 England. but have GfseI
eeea any wheat TO compare VIII ,aas
raised 10 the state Of Washington
The crew OF the Aigoa numbers eighty
one. Fourteen are Europeans and the
balance are Ea< Indiana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18

4 kansas Farmers Wife Who Pro-
vides for a Family ON Little.

Not long ago I read an article in the
STAR entitled Living on Nineteen Cents
a Day" and thought there vas nothing
remarkable In IL except the small size ~
the bread bill. Here are the table ex.
penses Of my family of four persons for
two weeks. from November 8 20 Novem-
Der -:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18

ne Is on his way 10 San Francisco II -
thought that he Is On his way back TO
China, where he can realize fortune
out Of his possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18

mar dressed N wonaanss ~h,.has v,,.
found n a Glitch near SaFarnsSa. S,s.fr,
with hts haras tied he sav< he va.
placed II tAts position hv members ~ 4
secret soctesy On acceUnt Of his failure "a
asSssSinste Gen. Weyier. which re had
sEr.-es % 40. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18

This is n,tse over four and a half Cents
per day each. Our family consists az my
husband and myself. our little daughter
OF 10 ysars ard our son. a boy OF Is years
who weighs 10 pounds, rides four miles
to school and expects - graduate from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
S2OOO@oo

Maybe you won, like SeisI-
hmgs Best tea and baking
powder.
Maybe you will. Money
back ii you don't.
Sch alag ce~ea,s
81. gEAaSases ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18

MuItitudes Turned Awayl
PEOplE'S TmEATh

Mtllar Bros. x Co, Props. Nose Con-
smith, Manager.
Tonight and during the week. Entire
change Of bill. The record breaker. Ap
GLE. and her Trained Lions. We are -.
termined that no mortal In Seattle shan
miss this indescribable and Infinitely gfeex
performance. Greatest attraction eva
brought TO this region. Grandest specfs
mems OF lions on this continent. An ave.
inspiring exhibition of nerve and peerless
bravery. In conjunction with the Ho2
Elaborate Vaudeville Company Ever ~.
sembled. Fifty Artists. John T. HanSon'e
All-Feature Speciality Company. compoeeS
OF the Cream OF the Profession. Last week
OF Cad Wilson, highest priced comic singer
In America. Extra Special Christmas ~.
traction-the Hepburn Southern CcmS
Opera Company. Splendid production
the beautiful French opera comiQus "
Chas. Lecocq, .srhe Little Duke" Com
pany direct from Tivoli opera house. ~
Francisco. Admission. Zoe: reserved sean
Zoe: cafe seats, 2jc box seats. b0c: COS.
$3.50 to s.. according TO location. Te~
phone. Main 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18

Sfsec|
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The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
LITTLE PUCK AGAIN
Master Jack Robertson Must
Play His Part Before Judge
Campbell.
Jack and the BeanstaIk to Have a
Curious Matinee Perform.
snce.

"Jack and the Beanstalk," which has
been having such successful run at the
Tivol. is to be presented in Judge Camp
BELLS court for the special entertainment
and edification of his Honor and jury.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children has looked again at the enter
tainment as it is presented at the Tivoli,
and upon more studied consideration
changed its mind concerning little Master
Jack Robinson, the Puck Of the opera.
At first they took no action. The
com plants have continued, however. and
so the society has ordered that the child
be taken off.
The Tivoli people decided to have the
matter decided by the court, and accord
ingly it will come before Judge Campbell
and jury on Friday afternoon.
That part of the musical extravaganza
in which the child takes part will be per-
formed IN the courtroom. the boy appear
ing in costume.
Jack Robertson is II years of age. He
is clever little fellow, and the sole SUI
port of his mother and four sisters and
brothers. He is used to rough expert
ences, and this LOB ct the Tivoli" is con-
sIdered by himself as the ''softest" he has
ever had
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
HEALTH CONFEREN CE.
The Local Board Meets Representatives
From the Various Bay
Counties

The local Board OF Health held a confer
ence last evening with representatives oil
boards in the various bay counties in reIa
ton to legislation looking to give health
boards greater power.
Alameda, Oakland, San Jose, Sacra.
mento and other counties were represeted,
and members of various organizations in
terested in health matters were also pres.
ent.
Attorney McEnerney of the San Fran
cisco board stated that the object of the
meeting vas TO foster legislation on num-
ber of importahr subjects.
The first OF these was a bill to grant
power to health boards to pass ordinances
intended to promote the interests of the
public health, and impose penalties for
violations of them.
Another was TO allow health boards 20
subpoena witnesses and order them to pro-
duce any books, accounts and documents
necessary for Investigations. third was
intended to define with precision the
powers of boards of health in regard to the
abatement Of nuisances and destroy such
buildings as may be deemed a menace to
health.
The various representatives presen,
agreed to use their influence to bring
about the desired legislation.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
COUNTERFEIT COIN.
Two Men Arrested for Passing It Upon
Storekeepers in the
Mission.

Mission.
Two men were arrested last night and
taken to the Seventeenth-street police
station. They were passing counterfeit
half dollars upon storekeepers in the
Mission.
About 9 o'clock Policeman William
King was notified by Pete Soper. who has
o restaurant at Twenty-ninth and Mission
streets, that two men had been in his place
and had called for drinks.
They passed over two half-dollars, each
paying separately for his drink and get
ting the change. After they had gone
Soper discovered that the haIf-dollars were
bogus.
King went in search OF the two men and
found them in few minutes. He placed
them under arrest and took them back to
Soper, who identified them as the men
that had passed the bogus half-dollars
upon him.
King took them to the station, and on
being searched twenty-eight bogus half
dollars were found upon one, who gave
his name as Thomas ]. Johnson, 80
years of age. He was booked on charges
of having counterfeit coin in his possess
sion and passing it. The other man gave
his name as William H. Ellis and his age
as 40. No charge was booked against him
pending further investigation by the po-
lice, as it is believed that other storekeep-
ers have been victimized by the same
men.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
RoE,s CRIME AT WISrERs.
No Doubt That Hts Latest ConTession IL
True in ErerY Detail.

True fn Erery Detail.
WINTERS, CAL, Jan. 11-Interest in
the confession of William E. Roe that he
was the assailant of Miss Waughteil at
this place nine years ago is still intense.
Sheriff Mckenzie heard Mr.. WaughtelP 5
story before he related Roe's confession,
and also listened to that of w. P. Womack,
who was constable at the date of the crime
and one of the leaders in the search for
the perpetrators. In all i'm oortant details
there was no variation. Being unable to
catch their men, the detectives, to justify
their drawing large sums of money for
services that accomplished nothing, left
the inference that the girl had either in.
vented the whole story or was shielding
the real criminal. Roe story of the crime
is so cireumstantial. and the reasons for it
quite sufficient for one of his lack OF moral
perceptions, that there is no doubt about
its truthfulness.
With a comrade of like character lie was
camping near Winters at the time tie
citizens arose in their wrath and drove
out OF town a number of dissolute women
and their friends. While in Sacramento
a few days later these women offered to
pay him well if he would commit such a
crime as that against Miss Waughtell.
with MS companion ne returned 10 Town,
and selected his victim with the calmness
of one who counts murder as only a
diversion.
Roe told the Sheriff that the crime was
committed about o'clock in the morning
and there was no danger of the girl being
rescued until the family cameto dinner.
He related the details as though he seemed
to en- Joy the knowledge of her sufferings.
Afterward, he said, he went leisurely to
Putah Creek, walked down stream half
mile, crawled into the bushes and lay
quietly until next day, watching the men
go by as they hunted for him.
On the following day he mingled with
the people, taking great interest In the
man hunt, and was never even suspected
CT being implicated in the crime. To the
young man who was engaged to his vic
tim he volunteered his services to hunt
down the fends, but soon afterward he
left the vicinity. Later he returned to
Winters and worked for well-known citi-
zens, ''iust to see how they took it" he
said. A picture OF Roe was readily recog-
niZed by these men.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-12
BRAKEMAN HAD TO PAY.
Judge Coffey Would Not Listen to Hi
Excuse of sickness.

Judge Coffey Would Not Listen to His
Excuse of sickness.
Frederick Rakeman failed to respond
when called on in Judge Coffey's court
yesterday 10 show cause why he had not
paid $50 to the minor Olsen heirs. OF
whom he is guardian. They complained
that though he had $500 of their money in
his hands they could not get anything
from him with which to pay their neces-
sary expenses.
Attorney John d. Whaley appeared for
Rakeman and said that the guardiaa was
too sick to appear in court.
That's no reason for not paying the
money to these children. Whether he is
sick or not he must pay that money into
court and don't want him to lose any
time about it. - replied the Judge.
.'If your Honor will postpone the case
fo- few davs l think the money will be
paid" said Mr.. Whaley.
mo, will not postpone the case" was
the reply. The guardian has had too
much time already. These cases of dis
tress are becoming too common. Ever
since the rule requiring guardians 10 de-
posit trust funds in bank, subject to the
order of court, was broken guardians have
been in the habit of investing money that
does not belong to them in their private
business. Now, this money must be re-
turned at once.
Later in the day Ida Olsen, one of the
minors, appeared before Judge Coffey and
reported that she had received $50 from
Rakemen and Mr.. Whaley produced at
the same time written receipt for that
amount.
Judge Coffey ord red the citation
against Rakeman discharged.