davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Patented NoNeIfIr.

rlack labels are 10 be stuck on the cor
ners OF ordinary envelopes. note paper.
etc. 70 convert them into mourning sta
ticnery. the device being patented
Pocket camp-stools are being made.
With tho legs jolnted and bottled together.
the upper ends OF the legs having pro-
fecting knobs Or hooks 20 which the cor
ners or the canvas seat are attached
\ Philadelphia woman has obtained a
patent on a street car. which has peck sts
ureer the car~fcor 20 receive the folding
slae-panels and window sash thus max
inC a summer or winter car with small
fahar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
-
Autumn Inifeffc

1* severe taller modes are liked by
ssssn Who have symmetrical figures a.
l display the form advantageouslv
vat care must be given 10 the fit ana
'sAF'ns Of the skirt that the lines NAV
80. F'aset The materials generally Sc
'9f these severely plain suits are
s stripes and pialas. as well IS
- eo-h and drap d'ete. The sleeves
Jew SO much smaller that most
ssas'ss eaect Is attained. The closing
'as edsguc Illustrated which accom-
.-'s 2 Circular skirt with fan back. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Through Nine states.

The North Western Line comprises over
5000 miles o: perfectly equipped railway
IN Illinois Iowa. Wisconsin, Michigan
Minnesota North Dakota, South Dakota
Nebraska and Wyoming. IL operates the
anest trains N the world. The service To
Chicago. Milwaukee and ali the principal
cities OF the East and Southeast cannot
be surpassed. Insist On having your ticket
via The North Western" +. W Parker
Commercial Agent, 90 First avenue, Sea-.
tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
s..li.h nn.nnr-Maist.

SIX loses none Il SIS popularity rs
.,,.fa,iai - combine with cloth or Wool
mixtures and some charming remnants
nav now be picked up az tTih.ns cost
In the Illustration % hasaue-wAist some
ts,,ts for combining are given, and very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
VALUABLE RECIPES.
Po.s-Intrilisenrer M.uu.

Po~s-Iatsilieenrer Neuu.
BREAKFAST
Natmoss. Iced.
Brollea Ham. Fried Apples.
Sliced Touatces
Muffine. Honey
Coffee and Cocoa.
LUNCHEON.
Meat Croquettes haked Potatoes.
Fried Corn
Bread and Butter. Apple Ssuc
Trn{t Iced Tea Iced Ailk.
DINNER.
nnuii}on.
Celery. Pickles RtNes.
Roast Reef
sr,eet Potatoes Baked Lima Eeans.
Corn on the Cob,
Fried Egg Plant tsskv7f Tomatoes
A~.f@rrks salad Msvcnaaisc Dressing.
Queen OF pusGlngs.
Melons and Fruit. Ices
Coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

ne sugar becomes saturated
-. oA tfonl ire lemon and drsws out All
ne Juice ard oli. and vher. sss&e r., 49,
OF extract gives a delicious esvor
Sread VIII become mnsty very ousekIv
- amp. warm weather II Il L. kept IN
close receptacle such a. a TIN her a.
stone jar. During the summer raoo.ss
PUT tns bread into payer bays re as
hshs each bag Up 81 the partr-v Or 49,
Sn1h- a loaf of bread can ~ f-@slz~raa
~ wtpfng the loaf with . wet eJosh 49,
putting In the oven for a few minutes.
BOILED rice eaten with mix "a ore os
TIE best remedies for olarrfroez. It's -.
hoacy Is Increased IL It Is Drowned IKE
eoise ana then boiled and eaten a. Inter
Fals OF four and FIVE hours. taxing ~
otner food or liquid. II Is almost an in
.aiioie remedy IN bad cases. If the patient
keeps quiet IN a warm bed.
zinc bath tub may be polished nseelv
with kerosene oil Have the tub DIV r.
icre using the oil. rub well with q brush
tEen w3tn dry cloth. when ali the pa~fs
have been cleaned wash the fuh wfth
boiling hot water and IT will look ike
new.
1Hafisohia mas been proved 10 be an ex-
oeAsnt stimnlant for growing Towers.
re" drops twice week Il a can OF
ralnWatsr viii make fucfias. xerarfrrnE
ana Other flowers bloom freely.
Irk stains on white material NAV be
removed most effectively By washing frat
In strong brine and then wetfing ire
spot with lemon juice. This Is as harm
less as dependable
Very few things decorate a sideboa RI
SO uniquely as some pieces OF aay lao.
qusred Russian ware with verrnfIgf,n
ground work, showing designs in black
and gold
il II said that French women use
starch IN their bath water instead OF
borax or ammonia, with most satlsfac-
tory results.
Do not invariably serve oatmeal 7, 4.
the least wholesome OF the breakfast
cereals. II evidently thickens the COM
plexion.
The woman who has reduced the dis
agreeabieness Of life TO a minimum has
learned the secret Of wise living.
Make your breakfast early enough 10
avoid the rushing Of the men to business
or your children to the school.
Add a teaspoonful Of sugar TO every
pint OF milk when the milk IS 10 be
tfiekened with cornmeat.
=
Cleanliness. fresh air and sunshine are
the best purifiers and disinfectants for
our houses.
A little sweet milk brushed over the top
of biscuits. bread or pies gives them a
nice color.
Unless you are counting dyspepsia,
avoid hot griddle eakes-however de-
lieious.
A iavisnly supplied table Is a good
thing, but clean score at the grooer's Is
better.
Moths do not love the light. A well
lighted store room or closet is valuable
Remember that the crust OF bread is
moro digestible than the soft part.
II you omit either fruit or meat from
the breakfast table. let It be meat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

L vas vary cold, and tho 6&skness
seemed - cage closer every moment
FerAaps Il vas only his weakness ta1at
made i seem 50 dark aid fFseEinE He
thought cf Iar ard Ms work uttn q carl.
Gus Eladness thAx shut aat the falling
alghH Their a great WEAKNESS sc3zesi
lin, and Sc rose and tried 10 cross the
TcoEu. The darkness was Rhirling round
BIN now, and he fell on his knees beside
the bed.
Jeff. coming in late hat night - tel
him 90 ais SUCCESS. found hlm there.
kr ceiling beneath the rail where tAc cruel
tx hung lie dla rot answer when TIE
little doctor called 20 him. and 8 lighted
Taatch revealed The fact THAI h. bad sip
ped from q word which had rejected h}1H
a. 4 nsaa y To account. The bare nom
told a silent starry thai bronght tears infa
IsfTs eyes
Ard in the dead preachers hand was a
piece % crump1e6 paper. upon which was
written, John AlIingham Taylor ana
: date--tlat VAS all
In certain church on the following
rrsCrniag me Rev. John Allinsham TaS lor
preached. 70 the great eotacaCoa 81 .iis
audience snd himself Il was charity
sermon. and Il Is F.3pularly supposed -
have been the finest thing which that
congregation nad sat out for some time
But JET. who occasionally attended that
assembly. rose IN the middle % the dis
course and went cut with heart IaA ot
bitterness These studied periods DID rex
edify him. T4a remembered a nfeT ser
rnon-and SIS text was a mans ne II
was that ~ the priest who had preachea
without due AQthoTity-.--Bei STAFaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

NO cups OF moiasses. one cup OK lard
or butter. oae cup OF sour milk, two TEA
spoonfuls OF soda ia the milk FIVE cups
o. hour and one of sugar. three eggs well
beaten. one tesspooEful OF ginger. one Of
cloves Mix the butter ard sugar fogsth-
er. then add the -four and sour milk and
nolassss, with the eggs and ginger and
cloves. Nix well. and turn eut into a
large pan, well CREASED. Bake about
half an hour IA a hot oven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

OF potatoes. sprtnkle wsfh salt ard per
Der, then layer % fire bread or cracker
crpnnos and little t5fs Of butter lad here
arc there. then another layer Of potatoes,
y tne sarze way as frsr layer. adding
the crumbs ard bits Of butter. sal, and
Pepper. Over the top pour q half psnf OF
sweet rniIk and bake fl bet oven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Hnka. ---a----
"o' skhoLD HINTS.

= sev r,s.-SsAeeper SAYS g, is hv Far
4sacszx = make ones oen lemon
ssssss eu,,s.S and yub we'll a lemon
rsa 7 then crate 90 tas vel
- ~, -. aSing suy a. the white
~assAss Ae,,,- grated PEEL irtc q larre
Ae ana cover & thickgy utgA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

CIT the corn from the cob ard put a
Tablespoonful CT butter In a skillet: let
X get hot. then add the corn Season
vel with Ealt and pepper. cover * cyar.
snd iet II fry done. Stir occasionally 10
keep from sticking. II Is very rice, II
cooked vel done. Corr is.t ove--on tne
ect-~San Dc cat down and fried IN ne
sane way. II yca Ike you can add a ut
re cream Tor the dressing. but IL is not
necessary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
= I'LL fH tH NNF ~ y - !"
Cured and Prevented.

There is not a remedial agent IN the
world that viii cure fever Snd ague and
al other malart0Hs bilious ana ether
fevers. aided by RAILWAYS PILLS 80
quickly as RApWA1'S READY RE-
LIEF.
CiSts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Cut tina egg plant In slices half ar inch
thick, pare each piece ard lag Il in cold
sa4tSd water, and keep them well covered
Win water for an hour. Then wire each
s4ies and dip t. II beaten egg. then In
bread crumbs. Cor batter IL eeEtrad) OF
cracker crumbz. Fry them In hos lard
Until soft and nice bzoxn color. Serve
hot on e platter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

4,skn wa erxs. separate yoiks from the
,..htsss .va ora Gun of sweet nix. hutteT
s,rs 81 an egg pinch - salt one table
s.,,,nsa1 - SUGAR (oEait sugar - nc' de-
s'resD' ore pint y ssf1ed -four, mixing
-. t,,sesr,- tes~noonf1ll OF haktng pow
ser through the dry aour, Aix well Asa
whites % eggs lastly, and bake aaies'y
tn me nlnfln-rinEs. or Ge-1i-FSns u i'4~A
Rave been CREASED. serve very h''-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
noafltoa

-, - n sHe with four pounds 81
..,,N,nea heet ard two quarts % water.
= small onioa ard two hay leaves. SIX
cloves. one carrot eheTpee me. "a
s,.s, . mace Pat al % these .ngrtai-
,,,s cyar the Ere and simmer Tor Two
49, strain L through = colsndcr Taen
$50 Ire whites or two eSEs, sad thesn %
"a nsaslloa ard ooll Two minutes Color
a. b,sllon with a iissle caramel season
via sal, and PEPPER. CELERY salt 20 re
,ssta Yea car add more water % TIE
Y,ras while c~ookinE Il, There shoaid &c
about two quarts a. sosP s,fA-1 =
Nls,.s.-s go, shtckre~zas CT cheese c}eth.
~, a., r. heat Il. and serve n cups
Leftover Cefd BeaIesA Potatoes
rs,.ss~ a Nskiax eIsA ard rssuce poss-
,,.s-un 4ua. aad lay over the DISH . i4s &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

bread vii become naasty very quickly
"a camp, warm weather IL Il - kerf -
: Lose receptacle. such a. a tin t~yx a.
ssohs ar During the summer months
- ens Dread into paper bags. tie and
100 s essn bag I'd IL the pantry or kit
chen. A loaf OF bread ear - f-.she-sa
~ wipfng the loaf with 8 wet eJotb 49,
putting tn the oven for few minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Boiled rice eaten with milk a -. .,
TIE best remedies for dlarrfsoez It's e.
hcacy Is Increased IL II Is Drowned uge
coffee and then boiled and eaten a. frfs--
Fals OF four and FIVE hours. taking no
otner food or liquid. II Is almost a. in
.aiisie remedy IL bad cases If the patient
Keeps quiet III a warm bed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

sa1uiated sugar. Keep the bottle cory
With oil from tire lemon sua - -.
ne juice ard Gil, and uher, s,x&s =, -, =
oL extract gives a delicious favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

with sharp knife cut and split the
grains % cora from the cob into a baking
disn Season with salt and pepper, a
tablespoonful Of sugar and one OF bat
Ter, put enough milk over the dish 20
cover the corn. dredging a little -four on
TOP. Bake In a hot oven about IS min
utss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Van Cznp'. aacaront and cheese.
A ncw segsc&sy. A. year ErccsTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

a zinc bath tub may be polished nicely
WITH kerosene oil Have the tub ary h.
fere using the oil. rub well with a brush
tEen with dry cloth. when all the parts
nave been cleaned wash the tub with
ooiiing not water and II will look ike
new.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
A cure for All summer Complaints.
DyseatcrS, Disrrhoea, Cholera
stuFhn~

a haif 70 a teaspeonful of Ready Relief
Ia A half samhter 01 water, repeated IS
often as the ASC14Fs eS continue. and a
flannel SaturaEe1 with Ready Relief
placed over fhe stomach or bowels. VIII
afford immediate relief and soon eGect a
cure.
INTERNALLY--A half 90 = teaspoon
fui in half q tgmhler II water VIII iD =
few minutes cure CRAMPS Spasus. sour
stomach Nausea. Vomiting. Heartburn.
Nervousness. SlesnIeSsness. Sick Head
ache F'latulency and al internal pains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
r mr.

t'oF Es.ssacke twnetasr stc& ~ ncrNouSi
Toothsche. neuralgia. rheumatism. lam
bago. pains ard weakness "a tGe 6ack.
sgsDs or kidneys. p4lQs around the diver.
~ al kinds tha application II Ra&way
Ready Relief VIII a8ort3 immediate ease.
and rs continued use for a few days e1-
feteES a permanent cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

lEk stains on white material may be
removed most effectively By washing first
IN strong brine and then wetting ire
spot with lemon juice. This Is as HARM
less as dependable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

yu.,s- a hskiax essA ard rasnce poSa-
,oss-up sua ss.d lay over the dish . layer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Very few things decorate a sldeboa RI
SO uniquely as some pieces OF gay lac
qvsred Russian ware with verrniTlf3n
ground work, showing designs in black
and gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

ammonia has been proved to be an ex-
eeissnt stimulant for growing fowers
A few drops twice a week IA = 60 80
rainwatsr VIII make fucffaE xers rsg.-,w
ana other flowers bloom freely.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
TACOMA PREACHER cENSURED.
Pastor HGSriman's Resignation Accepted
By the Members of HIS
FJock

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 9.-Tbe congre-
cation OF the First Baptist Church, by a
vote of fifty to seven. tonight accepted
the resignation Of Pastor y. H. Hartman.
The acceptance took the form OF resolu-
tons which recited that during the jan
uary period of religious excitement M.
Hartman preached certain doctrines not
in accordance with those held by the
church, and permitted and encouraged
scenes in the church which brought the
church and religion into ridicule and dis
repute.
Tne resolutions said that January %
Pastor Hartman publicly declared he
would not again hold services in the
church, Until the demons were cast out
of the members of his congregation. -
They continue: He on that and other
occasions has accused some of our most
spiritual members of demoniacaI posses-
sion"
1t is alleged further that since January
25 he has held daily meetings only three
blocks from the church, thus gathering TO
himself another body OF believers in op-
position to the church.
Mr.. Clark, a prominent churchmaD. re-
counted the scenes enacted at the meet
ings held By Mr.. Hartman and Rev. Peter
Robinson Of San Francisco, ard alleged
that Mr.. Robinson delivered a PRAYER in
which he said: ''Oh Lord, if they will
not accept this sanctifcation, let them be
lost, let them be lost" Mr.. Clark thought
such PRAYER widely at variance with
Christs teachings.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID,
Emma McQuoid Suddenly and
Unaccountab,y Ends Her
Life.
The Suicide Was in Apparently Goo
Spirits-She Assigned No Caus,
Tor Her Act

Emma McQuoid, d young woman of 2S,
drank carbolic acid with suicidal intent
late last evening and died within half an
hour.
The young woman had no apparent
reason to take her life, and the only cause
for the deed which any one is willing to
assign is that she was tired of the life she
was leading and saw in suicide her only
means of escaping il.
Her father, aged so. is a paralytic. Her
mother, aged 20, is an invalid 10 whom age
has given added ills, and the care of the
household rested on the daughter.
A Mrs. Martin. who lives opposite the
McQuoids, was the first to discover the
suicide. She intended TO call at the
house. and as she entered without the
formality of knocking she saw the young
woman drink something.
She asked what it was, and she was told
ii was poison. Doctors were summoned
at once, but when they arrived it was too
late.
The McQuoids seem to be fairly welI-to-
do people. They live at 203 Shotwell
street in comfortable house. There was,
besides the parents and the daughter, a
son about % years of age.
Theories as to the cause of suicide are
not wanting, bat the only one given any
credencs so far is that the young woman
became despondent over so much care
and sickness in the house and sought the
suicides refuge.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
IoWz's GoVEkNoR RELEar..
keeonetIiafioa Hish the E~Haray DaS5h-
ter 10 Be Aaae a SaciaI Erenf.

decentralization Hifh the EaHasr0y Das5A-
ter 10 Be Made a Social Erent.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. s.-Invits-
tions were issued to-day for grand re-
ception on Friday, February le, at the
Hotel Savoy. when Governor Drake and
daughter, Mrs Mary Drake Siurdivsnt,
viii entertain the members OF the Legis-
lature, State officers and Des Moines soci-
ETY..
Special interest attaches from the fact
that since the elopement and marriage OF
Miss Drake, the Governors youngest
daughter and the social head OF the house
nold, the relations between the young
iaoy and her father have not been clear.
stories have been sfioat that the Gov
eInor tod his daughter that he would
have nothing further TO do with her and
treated ner cruelty. 1t is well known that
he was disappointed at her marriage, but
the Issuance of fhe invIistions for the
social event proves that 3 reconciliation
has been effected.
II Is, in fact, the first announcement to
the public that the Govarnor and his
daughter have entirely adjusted their rela-
tons since the romantic marrige of the
young lady.
Mrs SturdiTant is - years old, and IN
october was secretly married in Denver 10
George cturdivant of Centerviile, Iowa,
an old schoolDate. The marriage was
Kept secret tor over a month.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-10
Seventeen of the Schooner
Saipan's Crew Still
in Captivity.
American Prisoners Resentenced
After Their Terms Had
Expired.
Compiled TO Work on Fcrtifcatio1s
Bling Construc'ei Arouzd
VladIVoStcck.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH. Feb. g.
Anoihe. instance OF the cruelty and pri-
vations 10 which American seslers who
chance to fall into the hands o:
Russian officers on the Siberian coast
are subjected has come 20 light IN
Communication which was re-
ceived here to-day by 8 Hell-Rhown sealer
of this city from q former companion,
who Is now incarcer2ted in g Russian
prison st Viadivostock, On the coast OF
Siberia. The writer is one of the party of
seventeen Americans who were taken into
custody by russians on Robin Island
These men were mem bers OF the crew Of
the schooner Saipens. On the 30th of Oc-
tob=r, 1888. the schooner put into Robin
Island 10 repieaish is water supply. Se7-
enteen men went ashore with the casks
hut before they were filed 6 storm came
on, forcing the Saipacs TO put to sea,
leaving the men ashore. They remained
Oh the island for week in idleness until
one Gay. before the schooner could re-
turn. the Russian gunbOat Yakutsh
steamed into the haroor and dropped an
chor. Its advent, IhicE the Americans
hailed With JOY, hoping 10 be taken back
to civilization, proved the beginning of 8
series Of misfortunes for them that have
not ended yet. The officer who came
ashore refused TO believe the mems story
that they had been marooned, bat accused
them OF killing seals in Russian posses
sions. The entire party was taken aboard
the Yakut.h and landed at Vladivostock,
where they were sentenced on January
q Of last year 10 FIVE months impris-
onment-
During their term OF servitude the
United States steamer Olympia visited
Yladivostock, but failed TO procure the
American prisoners release. The day
when sentence would expire was looked
forward TO with pleasant anticipa ton, but
its coming was only the opening for fur
ther trouble. In The morning the men
were taken 10 Irkutsk. where. after trial
before the high court on some charge Of
which they are yet ignorant, they were
again sentenced to eighteen months servi-
tude. This time they were required 10
labor.
The men are at present employed as Ia
borers on foriifcations now in course of
construction around the Siberian capital
The letter bringing this information was
smuggled into the poss session of a Rus
sian prisoner, whose term had expired,
and by whom it was mailed at Kobe, to-
gether with one TO San Francisco, to the
mother of the writer, Frank C. Hill.
The names Of the unfortunate Americans
are Frank c. Hill, James Mahoney,:James
Mccarthy, James Riley, Henry Ross,
Charles Nelson, Harry Carlson, Charles
Evans. Alex Learche, Samuel Bush, Ar
thur Wing, Charles Campbell, James
Wilson and Edward Howe.