davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
THREE GREAT TEMPTATIONS.
The Trolley Car. tn, Wheel and tn.
suniax Paper

NpRFlsttEtD. Asss, June q The
students conferences In session here had
a Ted-ietser Gay large crowds com.
fng from ne surrounding towns Mr.
Moody commenced hast night ar ad
dress Oh the ten commandments In The
course 81 his remarks ne said: '~TTen
Young man % tAe day BIAS three great
temptations. T'ae trolley ear. bicycle and
the Sunday paper"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
The Fourth at Wenatchee.

Special pisnatch 10 the Post-lnteiligencer.
WENATCITEE June 27.-Wenatchee
has a this late day decided To celebrate
In old-time style the Fourth OF July. and
every effort is being put forth 70 make
the celebration a grand success. The
work is in the hands Of the different
committees. and every thing Is moving of
nicely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
:Nz3SE
THE PILL
THAT WILL
(EW
CURE
HEADACHE
indigo STlON
BIuOuSNESS
CONSTIPATION

Wornan's Christian Temperance Union
has circulated a petition the past week.
asking the constable 70 enforce the state
law IN regard 10 closing all business
houses on Sunday and TO suppress gam
ping Wenatchee now has only one sa-
loon. but another one is ID be opened soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
LITTLE BOY DROWNED.
Falls Over steep Bank Into the
Newaukum River.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
CHEHAIIS. Wash, June @7.-rhe ?
year-old son OF Mr.. Carmi hazel, Of Newau-
KUN, was drowned In the Newaukum river
this afternoon.
The boy was playing near the river and
fell over a. steep bank. The body was re-
covered within a Few minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28

UESr SUPERIOR Wa refv Elm,
Sso5.a. q narbcv a. trsn Eslvrr. Va rs
sa9t thro1Ea ,he sea3 bv wcrmans early
th&s rs0rC4GE anl 1sed Instantly. Srrg-A
aa& q f1a9 f&nne8 Aston wvng 20 tae hlsfrs
az Mrs 4-snsey and 1s1esi 20 Ess1 So ess-
rssuce- sac sane "a raa Aa~or aaa sF.s
se5 ec&} saes~. csc * wAsca AT S71..h
~ q Ez.ai reSuifs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
SEVEN WERE KILLED.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE WA
BASH WRECK.

Conductor Copeland whose Body
was ut FIRST Hanged With the
C0rpse~. IL StiBt Alive-Eyrry Oc-
cupans of the Mail Car Was Killed
~ Hvav~ Farmer stood for nm
Hour in the Binding Rain 10 Sig
nal the Train. hut the ClouGbur
Prevented the Engineer From
s~efsg Him-Neariy ALI the Heavy
and Valuable Nail Ffoated Away
and Was Lest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28

zone OF my sick headaches" you will
hear people frequently say. as II the COM
plant was hopelessly incurs bile. As a
matter OF fact. Ayers Pills not only re-
lieve sick headache. bat effectuaily re-
move the cause of this distressing com
plant. and so bring about permanent
cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28

ASTORIA Jane the Vng1sd Statss
ore@ttaes Me-,srSS asl AonA.ius4<S have
arrived ga tee rara3r ac4 are ans s1rs.f
te-~ ma c}s t2T the insight 4 commit
Zee F, thanl a. p at5a1g sag-srrlsgS
30 @este'gse fee e.98eevs tD Astoria sE.a ,ls
GesGmta river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
What He Talks About.

He is nervous fretful. irritable: he Is
bilious, melancholy, liver torpid, circula-
tion sluggish. digestion bad. and appetite
poor He feels run down. is easily made
tired, and has frequent headaches. That's
what he talks about.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
New hhatCcm MORNING. Train

AaAS Seatiie & International at 500 a.
m, TO Wickersharn: transfer IN s,zvs
miles. steamer Oh Lake Whatcom. electric
motor 10 New Waatcorn. arriving a. as
p -. hsnfy singer. manager Stage Line.
Micksrsham, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
PROTEST OF JAPAN.
An AUTHENTIC OUTLINE OF THE
CHIEF CONVENTIONS.

rhe japanese Insist That Their
waff-The Very Terms ON Which
LabOrers Are Introduced Make
Such q Theory Absurd-Do Not
Allow Their People to Go Abroad
as Coolies - Regard the Island
Government a. Capricious-Japan
Has Given Proof Of Her Good
Faith by Explaining Every Stage
of the Controversy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28

Rockets, candles. torpedoes, fire crack
ers. balloons, flags. etc. at Hardy Hail
Arms Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28

Special D'spatch 10 The Post-iuteliigencer
wENATCHEE, June IA joint corn
r,fttee from the Good Tempiars and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
Yukon
Gold Fields.
Alaska
THE NORTH AMERICAN TRANS
FORMATION K TRADING
CONPANYS
Steamer Portland

leaves Seattle on or about July 20 and
August % for 81. NichaeFs island there
connecting with their large and elegant
passenger steamers Il. r. weare J. J.
Heaiy and G. H. Hamilton for Circia c,t,v
Fort cudshy and the KIoudlke and Ali
points on the Yukon river. This r. the
cniy iine running steamers from Seattle
direct 10 the Yukon gold fields. For rates
and further Information apply al the COM
psnys Offices. sls First avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
AVERY S|Ck MAN
What He Talks About
aud What He Don't
Talk About.

Every now and then you meet man
who says he Is sick, but he tells you only
one-half his ills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
We Want to
Convince
You

That it pays you 10 trsds N
us: 10 buy your Sheet NusG
Strings. Piano. Organ OF sx,.
thing else in the musical In
from US. Our stock Of Gulssn
Mandotins. etc. Is very lam
and We can suit you In ma
and quality II yoa will cal a
us. We are sole agents Get IA
celebrated ''curtiss'' ins,rs.
ments. Mail trade Ia 4 special
~ with us. Your letter v,ll Il.
ceive a prompt reply. We ~
all Sheet Music at hall pgies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
ssnoi

4 rt.t
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

A Mr.. Hunt of Oakland, having been
deposed from his position as city gardener.
has seen fit to petition in verse the DOW
ers that be to reinstate him. 1t is to be
hoped this custom will not become gen.
eral among decapitated politicians Much
as it might improve the average job
holder to take course in poesy in the
State University. it is questionable
whether the morale of the community
would be improved by the publication OF
their effusions. When the soul of a poIi-
tician bursts into song one is apt to be re-
minded of the condition of our sewers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
q Novel Mantle

When all Paris flocked, two weeks ago,
to see Jane Hading as Leontine in the re-
vlyal OF LES Jocrisses de lAmour" most
OF the fashionable women wore mantle
that reached nearly TO the middle OF the
sklrt-three-quarter length-in a heavily
woven material in various shades OF beige,
from string color to cream.
This mantle is fashioned with a ruching
OF pieated silk so thickly pleated as to re-
ssmble many-leaved flower; at the
throat and at about a quarter of yard
from the waist, beneath this ruching, falls
wide tiopnce cut in cores, giving little
or no fuliness where it is sewn to
the cloak, but gaining in width to ext-aor-
dlnary extent. Whether such mantles
are destined to become generally popular
remains to be seen. but from the descrip-
ton should have no hesitancy in order
ing one were l moderately tall, but, of
course, their successful evolution would
depend entirely on the skill OF the dress
maker. MARCELLA.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
Brides and Bridesmaids

The keynote for the handsomest bridal
gowns ord red for this season is extreme
sim pIicity. The materials and trim mings
are frequently very costly, but all are so
blended as to convey the impression of
severe sim plicity. A long train is now a
necessity and the princess style is being
much worn, although the round waist
rivals it in popularity. Such waists are
finished with a narrow fold of the mater
iai tina. com poses the gown.
Unless you have an amp'e sum to ex-
pend on your trousseau do not have too
expensive a wedding dress.
White satin is considered the most
fashionable fabric at the present moment.
and even for the handsomest qualities the
leading DIRE. smakers have found it best to
use a very thin white flannel as an inter-
lining for the train.
All skirts must be fitted with great care.
The front breadth has no darts except
when absolutely necessary.
/ have heard of an ancient lace shawl
being used as drapery with delightful re-
suits. In such case the point should
reach the foot of the skirt directly In
front. the ends being knotted in the back
and fall over the back breadth. When
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

THE QUESTION CONCERNING THE POET.
How can pipe ike a thrush or a linnet
When Pm only paid space? Nope; there amt
enOug gh In II.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
Blouse Suits.

Blouses are absolutely being turned out
by the tens OF thousands, but there are
blouses and blouses, and | have seen sew
eral stunning ones, whose owners, fortu-
nately, can AFFORD numerous changes, and
so will not quickly weary of them; and at
a leading store here l viewed last week
some suits made with Russian blouses
that as far as price and workmanship
arc concerned, are quite extraordinary.
For example, one of fine gray cloth,
handsomely braided with wide black
braid and lined with pinkish silk, was
just s75, and lying near it was a good
serge, made with a jaunty Jacket lined
with silk, for SIS. OF course, the skirt
was not silk lined. Such garments are
altered to fit without any extra charge.
So, if you have nice, slender
figure, you can De readily suited at a COM
paratvely small outlay. However on
the other hand, ifyou happen to be plum q
and short wasted, certainly advise you
to eschew ready m ade jackets, as they are
SO difficult to alter, for once the position
of dart is changed the effectiveness Is
gone.
Bo ices that do not match the skirts
with which they are worn have been de-
clared repeatedly, by the best authorities
to be out of date, and yet, in spite of such
announcements, they continue to be ex.
tensively worn, although without hesita-
tion l admit that they make a short
woman look shorter, and plump one
should really strive to avoid the com bina-
tion.
For house wear blouses made of foulard
prettily patterned with a design both
Oriental in outlines and color
Bouses continue to overhang the belt
in front, but IN the back the gathers are
drawn in closer to the figure. although as
vet they are not quite tight.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
MarceIla's Modes.

l candidly stated several weeks ago that
l did not approve of plaids or blouse
bodices; still 1 realize that some do, and
so feel called upon TO assist them with a
few suggestions.
Really artistic in its coloring is a plaid
IN which figure purple, pale yellow, black
and cream. This would make up effect
Ively IL set into the smallest of tucks in
blouse was finished with black satin RIB
bon al throat and waist.
Very becoming is a blouse of black net,
with collar, braces and epaulettes of net,
on which gleam blue.steel and Jet pail
lettes; the same embroidery appears
again below the soft satin belt of corn
flower blue. This satin forms the founda-
ton for the entire bodice. The sleeves
are the wrinkled mousquetaire in style
and comp posed of the net with soft puff
at the top.
Another model may be made in glace
silk or soft satin with a yoke of velvet
that permits tiny vest of tncked NOUS
seine de sole. Straps of Jet extend over
the shoulders, and the short puffs on the
sleeves have three tucks just below them.
and round the wrists are three narrow
rows of Jet.
Four yards of dark-blue surah, through
which runs ZIgZag line of white, made
rather like shirt waist, will make most
useful ad junct to a girls dark-bi serge
frock. Such waists, indeed, may be worn
by young or old, and with them are worn
in Paris and the East dainty hens titched
collars that are obtainable in curved or
straight shapes. They encircle the neck
most becomingly.
Fine lawn collars and cuffs elaborately
hemstitched are likewise IN style.
Oar neck ribbons must still be tied
under our chins If becoming to our faces.
AS result of the fashion now so preya-
lent for our bodices belts are as greatly in
favor as ever and are TO be seen composed
OF leather with colored enamel on their
surface. Jeweled belts are highly orna-
mental and much priced. Silks, satins and
velyets are all used in the com position OF
belts with satisfactory results, especially
when fastened in the front with q ieweled
clasp, although oxidized silver is also
liked in this capacity, SO it is to be quite
extensively used for buttons, which are
said to look especially well on gray covert
coating dress, and did l tell yon that
mouse gray and brown will be the tayorite
colors for cloth dresses this winter?
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

doubtless due to the demand created for
just such articles to wear with the incom-
ing ubiquitous plaid silk blouse, which
has already frightened the scenery where
women most do congregate. Primarily
used on belts. buckles will enlarge their
sphere, decorating bows, rosettes. finish.
ing sashes and folded belts. at the throat
10 fasten q stock collar, or wherever else
the wearer may wish. A large one IN
front and a smaller one in the back will
be much worn where the bodice Is finished
IN folded-belt style.
Kaleidoscope in their brliliancy of COL
oring are The new ribbons, by comparison
with which any rainbow that ever arched
itself across a sky would pale away to
nothingness from sheer envy. The rib
bons OF the season are stripes gone mad
with riot OF color in their endeavor to
outdo their plaided rivals. The plaid sash
ribbons, by the by. are dashingly hand
some, the prevalent colors upon which the
plaid is grounded being dark green, brown,
gray, red and black. Sashes for evening
wear are beautifully evolved this season,
and some OF them are further enhanced at
the modistes. by cascades of lace falling
their entire length; also by lace edging,
corresponding with the lace employed in
the beautifying of the bodice. Sashes
may be dainty or daring in coloring as
one prefers. For popular wear the rib
bon-grass stripe will be chosen as a trim
ming. 1t is found with groundwork of
dull shades. Tomato red is pretty win
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

ter shade IN ribbons, striped with har-
monizing colors.
The new braids are a chapter in them
selves, with black in the lead, thoug h
navy blue, brown and green will be much
worn. Black has great deal TO De said
in its favor for braid effects. 1t is quiet
yet striking in its own dignifiel way, and
therefore appeals most strongly to women
VINO desire to evade being made conspicu-
Gus in public. Amid the fancy braids
Hercules is still a popular contrast, its
severe plainness and faithful durability
recommending it TO every one. Hercules
will trim decidedly large proportion OF
the fall and winter gowns and is always a
satisfaction to her who selects il.
For those on the lookout for novelties
the new loopedge braid will be an attrac.
ton. 1t comes in all colors, Including
black, one or both edges being looped. &C.
cording to lis destined use. For instance.
if intended for the bottom of the skirt
only the upper edge need be looped. while
for straight rows and scrolls the double
edge is most suitable. For the Russian
blouse. which rules the wardrobe lust
now, soutache braid is especially appro.
DR. ate, as well as for skirts. Soutache is
sold In all the plain colors, also brown
and silver combinations, silver gray and
steel.
Then there are the tubular braids OF
every width and coloring, put on in COM
pIicated, may designs or simply plain.
These are likewise found in com bi n a.
tions and steel effects, but black holds
first place. Titan braids are displayed a,
stores. and so are braid covered buttons
for tailor-made gowns. In brief, every
one of us must count among her Dos
sessions this season plain cloth dress
heavily braided.
indispensable TO ones wardrobs also is
black satin skirt, with which to wear
silk plaid waists; or the skirt may be a
black moire, and the bodice any one of the
lovely silks in new evening shades
Young girls, however, should wear white
cloth skirts with their evening waists.
black being altoge ther too heavily som Der
for YOU h to assume.
And this reminds me that the belle OF
the near future. now known vaguely as
the Young Girl, or Miss Somebody's Sis
ter, is not by any means an unimportant
little person in Dame Fashions estima-
tion, for have lately noted O mum ber OF
exceedingly pretty styles designed espe-
cially for her slim figure and sweet lace.
One, street gown, was a plain blue
cloth, trimmed strikingly yet neatly with
wide Hercules braid of navy blue. On the
front of the skirt were five perpendicular
rows OF the braid. the center row being
longest cut in point and stitched fatty.
From the middle OF the BIC use front to
the belt were five rows of braid CORE
spending with those on the skirt. The
upper portion Of the waist and the box.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
WRECKAGE.
BY HOWARD V. SUTHERLAND.

To be young and to be indiscreet are
such Synonymous terms that Mr.. Phelan's
admirers can hardly blame him for hav-
ing committed political hara- kiri. Only
with years do We learn thati: takes long
arm to punch a high bag; that a cool
brain is better than hot tongue, and that
playing to the gallery calls forth sneers
from the dress circle and caustic rebuke
from intelligent critics. Had Mr. Phelan,
during Mr.. Sutro's improbable ad-
ministration, not been so intent on
considering himself in connection with
the mayoral chair. he would have seen
how little such gallery play avaiIs in
the long run. His predecessor was a
striking victim to unreasoning and un-
balanced age even as Mr.. Phelan is
victim to weil-intentioned but in
capable youth. When the latter gentle
man was nominated for the office he now
nominally holds, his capability was ex.
tolled until he must have been forced into
believing that he really possessed it. In
language that reminded me at the
time of the carefully primed show
man, the young men % California were
exhorted TO gaze upon his five feet FIVE
inches and see to what exalted posi-
ton one of their kind could attain
by steady perseverance and-'de push"
In the excitement of the moment
l remember shouting for him. But as un-
der like excitement 1 shouted for Mr..
Taylor, the Republican nominee, and ulti-
mately voted for neither, the occurrence
is now noteworthy merely as q proof of
my keen sense of humor.
But TO return 10 Mr.. Phelan. The snec.
tacle OF young man is seldom inspiring
and l fear that the youth of California
will find this to be especially true in the
case of their dispirited fellow citizen. He
has caused the bar" sinister to be add cd
10 the escutcheoE of the Native Sons. He
has had his f1ing-has flung himself back.
ward-an0 until his successor reigps in his
stead will be nothing but a skeleton at
the Supervisorial feasts, clothed in the
mantle of authority. There is one thing
however, that still remains for Mr.. Phe
Ian to do. He can turn his attention TO
his little pipeless fountain on Marke. and
Turk streets.
Had Senator Morgap's speech to the
Hawaiians. delivered in Honolulu on
October 3. appeared in print over the
name of Mark Twain. it would have been
considered masterpiece of delicious
humor. His statement that "the Il, 600, 600
people in the United States are not going
to permit foreign aggression" is full of
an irony that must have been wasted on
his meager audience. Then again, his
reasoning that "the power to rule comes
from the people, even as the strength of
the vegetable comes from the ground"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

| this is done there should be a fiounce OF
| lace or ruche of mousseline de sole to
show under the point, otherwise it will
look too fiat.
Bodices are high in the neck as usual
and generally have draped effect
Much lace is employed with satisfactory
results.
Brocades are out of style for wedding
dress, and for those not desiring satin
there is peau de sole, which is excellent
and less expensive.
1t is comforting TO know that tulle wells
are every bit as stylish as lace ones and l
consider them far more becoming,
especially to youthful brides.
The bridesm aids may this season not
only wear mousseline de sole, satin, silk
| or peau de sole, but also cashmere and
cloth.
Among the new styles is colored silk
! veiled with net, and some gowns this sea.
son are to be made of Iustrous yellow
taffeta draped with yellowish net run
with black velvet baby ribbon.
Black velvet hats and plumes, black
gloves, stockings and slippers, will COM
plete these very effective costumes. The
skirts are to have com mparatively few cores
and will be shirred on the hips, most OF
the fullness being disposed in the back.
Ihe bodice will be very slightly bloused in
| front, only the backs being seamless.
They are to be covered with the ex-
quisitely fine, soft net, through which will
run the black velvet. Much lace and In.
sert:on also figure on them ana the waist
bands will be of black velvet.
The sleeves are to be plain and covered
with the shrred net. Deep, full ruff1es of
| lace Will fall over the hands.
bridegroom is not expected TO provide
| bouquets for the bridesmaids, but if he
desire he may do So
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

cisco in the beauty of its society women
nor the style with which they wear their
clothes. Among those whose correct
taste is noticeable may be mentioned Mrs.
WILL Crocker. Mrs. William V. Bryan,
Miss Marie VOORHEES, and Miss Florence
Ives, the latter q sister of Mrs. Henry
Crocker.
Mrs. VIII Crocker's preference for the
richest of black materials is so marked
that do not recollect having seen her in
public in any other color. Her iavorite
furs are sable and sealskin.
Mrs. Bryan is one of the best dressed OF
our younger matrons, and is frequently
seen in gowns so chic that they might
have just been sent from Paris. She was
recently admired of all heholders in as
handsome cape as it has been my good
fortune to see this year "a double
affair OF black silk velvet with
white applique entirely covering the
shoulder portion, the edges finished
with ruffle OF pleated chiffon. The col
lar, black velvet faced with white velvet,
was high black satin ribbon encircled the
neck, rosetted IN front and back. AT
either side of the back the ribbon was
carried TO the bottom of the cape. termi-
mating in rosettes, Stoles of chiffon in
front com pleted this elegant garment.
worn with iaunty picture hat OF black
velvet plumed, and edged with mink,
pink roses underlying the brim.
Miss VOORHEES, Is soon to leave off par
tiai mourning and will doubtless appear
In some charming gowns. Miss Ives has
been n the East for several weeks and
will bring back some stunning creations
ii rumor be not in error. Her most strik-
ing costume last season was red moire.
becoming TO her brunette style.
DOROTHY QUILL.