davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02
MUSIC FOR ALL.
Wide Range In the Requests for
Saturday Nights Post-Intei-

The following requests FOR selections for
sha Post rn,eiiigencer hand concert Sat-
urday night we're received yesterday.
Correspondents will please remember that
suggestions Will no, be received later than
tomorrow evening:
Musical Editor Intelligence
Please have the band play casey He
WsItzed With Strawberry Rionde"
Yours. DANCER
Editor acknowledgements: viii YOU
oaiige number Of Prof Wagner's admir-
srE by hsviry his band plsy the Wagner
March by Charles II. Braye ]. .. r
Musical Editor rost-Inte.ligencer: MA
cnitess Ore" would like very much 20
hear ''Black America" PLAYED Saturday
night c. w. S. NJ
Dear Mr., Masikai Ediser: think almost
The band play When the swallows Home
ward Fii'' and In The Twiiigh, o, my
Darling" The concerts you gave away
and know God will let yoG reap rich re.
wards fcr you're goodness Nusiksily
Yours. L. H. a
Musical Editor post-iateillsencer WIN
YOU kindly have Bandmasser Wagner play
that new song. entitled Like Kelly Dia''e
+ ". IT.
Musical Editor; WIN Mr Wagner play
On. Promise Me" and obllge.
W. A. k.f
Several % the Tacoma people who reSai-
lsrty attsnisd ths concerts az me Seattle
theater fGst winter are coming over 10 tha
Fsoss-intslsigsucar Concevt Saturday night
next. 4 piece % na.~ic THAT they s>orsfd-
cred pagtieai9Tiy wsell rendered was tha
saxsefte srssu .-ss1eia" nv poniyetti ara
the selection frozn NorSert's Wizard ~
the Nile" WAS smother. PAS9UAf.r
Seattle June I ,se-
J,,.r
order 70 make tire hand concerts given hy
year re per most satisfactory 70 the y.s9rIe
OF Seattle. think yea ought 10 arrgss Pc
the rrcsra sysTnes So as 70 crafty the tastes
Of all ella SSSs, For instance. I think that
yo9 Saos.sa heed the wishes OF the r@ssgIa
VINO 10 no: understand ~hst q known "a
classic music and - aut Ia the pro-
EraFasgss simpler pieces, which win 10 sr-
tcyea nv this class. ~ course. those " 70
srisrztaBa classic music are rot Ia ne
neglected hat my IDEA IS TIA, you should
encoarzsre al classes ~ rsrss,fs
WHO like music TO give express
sse wsv 81 SECTIONS sns wrsfSgx 49,. n
II possible The humber pieces are fast
as F8Qes zac4 rtssSsc SIS sae cycsonhc wsv-
FAr ssNsrsGreSs sFsa ire effect sf such r..ts-
ste. ws9i played Is as gcoa as when tAa
asSsve The crowd n THE street that not
more tAan aTle-senth ~ theryt am s.ss~s~r-s
Il aF4s entoy is rendition
Resides thts sh@re is a srsa' deal - zrgqa
WSsns-isr. so 70 speak. refer 10 re
operas 90 re FTeHes ana German rehs
0yeevs, school as Won SapSs@ Afs1ra~ ~
f%stssrn ans fian1uette- SELECTIONS yvnra
tire works ~ these rsen are ssail&sse Ger
hard programmes Y good arrangement
IS ssfsctss. art sfs@y apHssI 10 tss .xssxs
os All who p8g 6evosisu a. sAa eArfna a,
The at divine AMATEUR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02

MUNICH. lame THE international
ast exhibition Mas opened today hy Prince
Regent t,u{spold ia the presence ~ the
court signs;aries. members or the aiplo-
rzatic corps and the civil and military
attthoffsses There are many American
exhibits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02

MADRID. May Silt is reported tina.
the Duke OF Maniac. Spanish ambassador
~ Paris. will replace the Duke OF Tet,ian
as Spanish minister of foreign affairs. ard
that the Duke Of Tesuan will succeed the
Duke 81 Maniac as Spanish ambassador
to France
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02
Medical Jubilee begins.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-The Ameri-
can Medical Association began the cele-
hration of its golden Jubilee today. The
convention was called 10 order by The pres
ident. DR. Nicholas Sem. OF Illinois,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02
IT WAS A FAMILY ROW
CONFIDENCE NAN BEATS AND ROBs
A cOMRADE IN CRIME.

The 4aAaS0n street Nystery Ex-
plasn~A--Asshosy Mellon. the VIE
tin ~ = Dastar1iy 0strsge. n .
swinaler and AIi-Mound Crook.
while the Perpetrators Were In
tie same Dassness-A Brunetse's
Irr~sistfbHe Charms PIaycA . Part
In The Aaasr-The Esilsy Ones Es-
eape, ~ mellon VIII Vet Prese-
este.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02

LONDON. Iune 1.-THE japanese loan ~
about 81 "a Pie, at per cent, payable in
gold. The issue price of which II iati@. was
suhscrshed today several times over within
an hear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02
Fleet u.r.~. Reach Denver.

DENVER. Col. June i,--Munrue Sails
bury. of san Francisco. has arrived ia
Denver accompanied by Charles l.. GVif-
nth. horse trainer and 1chn Kelley. driver
ard horsemsn. and bringing his s;riny OF
thirteen flyers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02

wss sitting In the sanctgn ~ Kansas
country daily. talking I'd the editor when
a hrawny six-fooser came il ard interrupt
cd Is ia a rathe< eesligersnt manner,
See heTc.'' ne cried, addressing the e<si-
tor. ''you'v re put something in ths paper
about me that's got 10 he correets=4 VOC,
heart
We s>arG. any one within quarter Of a
Yy7lfe couldn't have done otherwise
What's ree usstfer~ use.siy asked shs
e1stc-
Well. yen said In your paper TIA. lake
Killings fell from railroad train while
slightly intoxicated That's Ae ain I
such ctaEnp as thai vas hsIin' drGEk
---sa-rNssrau' gsruGk-cr / woussn.; have
Gore IT. Understand Fix {; ap I'm no
ehunp.' Chicago Times Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02

NEVADA. Cal. June AT midnight
two masked men bound Peter Seth. IN
charge of the mill a. the Providence mine.
and breaking open the safe stole a large
quantity OF amalEam. Tho less IS esti-
mated at from S. 900 to $50 ae,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02

NEW YORK. May ga dispatch 70
the Herald from Hpsslas Ayres says: Tits
new dry dock a. this rors wisl he opened
this week The ars, shin TO enter VIII
ea tAe United States steamship Ysnslc,
ROW az Meu;esstcc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02
Eat;eries--Kennedy and Grim: McI

Bat;ertes--Kennedy and Grim: McDer-
mott and thinner. Umpire Sheridan
NEW YORK. June Umpire McDer-
mott gave this afternoons game TO the
New forks In the latter part OF the sixth
inning because the Pirates refused to play
ball With the score : TO 3 in the sixth.
tho Giants got onto Kfi;en and hammered
out four runs. With Holmes on first. VIII
son hit 20 Padden. Padden funnbied the
hail. and when he regained IL ne tried TO
touch Holmes He then threw tho ball.
but II was too late 10 catch Wilson Nc
Dersnott declared both men safe and the
entire club left ths sielt AMI surrounded tho
Umpire. They continued to kick, and Nc
Derfnott declared the game in faver OF New
York. to Q. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02
non OF PIONEERS


81 1remasssbsp ThinneA ~
! -. nenenhesfa& RE DeDart-
$3.50 - Construct y No
- 1aoB-Csss Estfmatea ~
aeannhIe CsFtos aaa Rel
areA ~ the Association
u. ,yna Elected President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02

PHILADELPHIA, June 1-PhiladeIphIa
defeated Louisville. today In n game that
was replsrs if sensational field playa At
ieidancs, 1.st1 Score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02
Z. II. z.
! j, : ]

Wheeler and Boyle Umpire. Mcdonald
BROOKLYN. June l. - The Brooklyna
and Cieve!ands were scheduled TO- play
TWO games this afternoon. The first game
was about 10 begin when q heavy shower
came up. leayicg the grounds in such con-
ditiou az 70 make play Impossible After
wait Ok two hours the regular xamc be-
gan. score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02

T.ily-he strurk by Traits and six
Men Killed.
NEW YORK May A.--Six people were
Killed this afternoon by collision on the
Long, Island railroad. at Valley Stream.
A raily-ho containing twenty-five MEM
bers of the Alpha Delta Society. Of Brook
I'm. on an outing. was struck by the train.
Six OF the occupants OF the coach were
killed. Three others VIII die. All were
more or less injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02
DAMAGED oxE x,l.Laos DoLLans.

Clans spPeekels Commences Action
Agnfnst the Examiner.
SAN FRANCISCO. June I. - Claus
Soyecxek commenced suit today 20 re-
cover g 90 GO damages from William r.
Hearst. proprietor of the Examiner, for
ALLEGED sifsl The matter ccmpIatned OF
was contained in an article commenting
upon the recent visit Of John E. Searies
20 this city. ard an alleged deal by which
the Salinas Il WsfsonviileF sugar factories
passed into ting hands Of q combine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02

Weakness in the vital is unnatural in all men
the endowed by nature VIII
vro and since nature gives this strength been weu
be called IT. Natural remedies mus
Nothing relation clements Of sai 80
electricity 1t is natural II is nature PEE.
portable and effective appliance when Dr.
respect the manly La
possess for TIL. srienfsnc
spread before the only and permanent
manhood II has thouSsnns % '
ias from every hamlet The country Adofes
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02
---MANHOOD

The sense Of physical stren1
sends a thrill Of JOY through e.
veins of every human being -.
sessed Of that rare gift. Strength
of manhood or womanho0d meot
health, vigor; yet thousands az
aware Of a deplorable lack Of tn
feeling. Every man or woman Wl1
lacks vigor can regain It threaeA
the use OF DIR. Sanders EIcesM
Belt.
A work of art and sciences 4ef
voted to the strength'and devesa B
ment of pure manly and wOnnan
vigor, called "Three Glasses .
Men, will be mailed, cIoeek
sealed. free to every man q
man who would study this sun !
for their own advancement II
this work are embodied tee plaa1
and candid truths relating ~ - 3
development and recoreH y
mental. physical and vita iorcs
in yonng, middleaged and o'e
men. 80
.syyho lacks in one 1nnetSp
while vigorous in all others = -
as nature made him ana NM :
renewed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02

Baiteries-Doheney and Warner: Killen
and Sugdeu Umpire. McDermott-
Bo6ION. June 1.-The Bostons took both
games today with ridiculous ease st.
Louis played Iifelees bail. The visi,ors'
pitchers were batfed almost at will and a
number OF the home team improved the
opportunity 10 fatfen their batting aver.
ages. Score. first game:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02

waEner's band tonight. HAdisoa D =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02

Editor observation-disclosures: viii YOU
oaiige number OF Prof WaGner.s admir-
erg by hsvirg his band plsy the Wagner
March. BY Charles H. Rraye j. D. r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02

Musical Editor rost-Inte!ligencer: MA
ontfesy One would like very much 20
hear BLACK America" PLAYED Saturday
night. c. w. S. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02

Musical Editor: WIN Mr. Wagner play
Oh, Promise Me-. and otlsge
w 4. r>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02

wasnsrs s1na tonight xAAlasa park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-02

Musical Editor Post Iateiitgercer: VIII
Won kindly have Bandmastar Wagner pIay
that new song. entitled Like Kelly Oif''2
e w n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12

New York. Dec. 1O.-It is never an
easy matter TO lay down the law with
regard to mid winter fashions, and yet
f the Sunday shows of church parad-
ars and the nightly revels of dress at
the theatres prove anything, they go to
show that violet and gray are the IA
yorite colors. Embroidery is still the
popular garniture. and infinite varieties
of the Russian blouse have almost eff
faced everything else in the way of
bodices and jackets. All the high
necked long-sleeved theatre waists, for
use with dark skirts, better known per
haps as fantasia waists are made Of
Whatever silk, or satin, taffeta, or faille
every wearer's fancy or finances die
5ate and the fronts thereof are over
laid with blouses of some gauzy goods
deliberately decorated with spangles.
The artful shopkeepers have the most
tempting fronts made up, fastened over
SILK covered dummy figures, and thus
The eyes OF fami1inity are dazzled and
their purses betrayed. Such fronts as
The shops show are usually Of chiffon
or tosca net, or liberty silk, and deco
rated with sunbursts, scrolls or ara
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12
SHE DROPPED THE LETTER WITH A CoNvULsIvE SOB

81 have borne it in silence as long as
! could, and now I am free-yes, Phil
lp free. And the terrible price l must
pay for that freedom will tell you how
dear it is TO me, and how much 1 must
have suffered to bring me to this step.
Il have one final request to make of
you If in the first rush of your blind
rage (not at the trivial loss of an I'M
loved and unappreciated wife, but at
the indignity that has been put upon
you as a husband) You feel that you
must wipe out the stain on your honor
by shedding blood, please spare him
and kill me. alone am to blame. Love
was sweet to me. l had heard scarcely
a word of it from you since our brief
honeymoon was over. MY heart was
hungry for lQve-for your love, Philip,
if l might have had it. But, no, you
were always to preoceupied, too busy
too much taken UP with your club, or
with politics, or with some matter out
side your home, to pay any attention to
poor me! The love and sympathy that
were rightfully mine you denied me.
Perhaps you bestowed them on some
one else l DONE know as to that, but
l do know that when my furnishing
heart asked for bread it received a
stone Do you remember the last time
you kissed my lips upon returning from
your office? But of course you do not
You have so many more important mat
/ tiers to occupy your mind.
Byron was right. That event was a
little thing, theeveriest trife to you; to
me it was an epoch, milestone mark
ing the spot where our pathways ,di-
verged. Aug was the date, only two
short months ago. yet those months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12

farewell letter. and though shocked and
stunned by the calamity which has
fallen upon me- I have no words of re-
proach to you. 1t is wholly my fault.
Your accusing words have stabbed me
to the heart, but they are true-God
pity and forgive met-they are true. 1
have sighted and neglected you,
shamefully. cruelty neglected you; but
it was more from thoughtlessness than
anything else. You are the only woman
[ ever made love to or cared for, and
until 1 read your letter l knew little of
the requirements of a woman's heart; /
did not realize what tender plant was
womans love, nor how easily crushed.
I am man and judged woman S feel
ings from a mans standpoint. Wrapped
I'D in my business by day, and with
my club to go to at night, l was blindly
content, and did not think of your lone
illness. nor of the heart that was break
ing at home.
q remember the occasions of which
you speak Business had gone wrong
those two days, and l was cross and
irritable. I did not mean to treat you
as roughly as ! did, but after it was
done and the words were said l was too
stubborn to take them back. A thOus-
and times since | have been on the
point of asking you to forgive me and
begin: anew. but each time the devil of
contrariness that turks in every mans
breast said: No, let her take the first
step, and l fOOlishly listened to this ad-
vice instead of acting upon the better
impulses of my nature.
Tonight, however, came home two
hours earlier than usual fully resolved
to confess my fault, But alas, 1 find I
am too latel have forever driven from
my side the woman to whom I was
bound by the most sacred of ties the
woman who one year ago placed her
life happiness and her honor in my
keeping. 1 have failed in the great trust
1 took upon myself, and there is but
one way in which 1 can make repara-
ton. and that is TO take myself out of
the world as quickly as possible and
leave you legally free. to marry the
man who is now your friend and pro-
tectOr
This I shall do. When you receive
this note I shall be lying dead in my
rooms here-the rooms that once were
ours: would TO God that they We're so
stilI!-with a bullet through my I'M
worthy heart. Then you can come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12

eAempllfles. A canary yellow brocaded
satin forms the body Of this cueenly
garment, and throughout its Innings are
eri1lne, with the shoulder cape formed
very simply, but as elegantly, of the
White COX. skins, one disposed over
either shoulder, and the beautifully
mounted heads showing sparkling eyes
of blackstone.
Though ermine is not the fashionable
evening fur it. was, lovely capes having
stole ends fringed with white foxtails
are widely worn, and it is no longer any
secret-that from white cats fur and
with discreetly dyed tabby and tommy
tails the most admirable and mex
DensiVe imitation ermine is made.
What IS more to the point, it is very
much Worn and any girl is now entitled
tc wear an ernine cape. to dinners and
parties.
1t REQUIRES a long purse, however, to
enjoy. the luxury of wearing garments
of polar foxskin. A poor sort of substi-
tute is offered for the snowy arctic fox
fur, in that of the big, western white
rabbit. This doessIlot make 10 into the
long boas that rich women now wear
over their equally white shoulders of
an evening in place of ostrich feathers.
Besides, a white fox boa should be fin
ished by cluster of tails at one end.
and true foX's head at the other, the
eyes formed of such semi precious
stones as jade, onyx, etc.
KNOCKABoUTi HATS.
It is a far cry from luxurious evening
wraps to, knockabout headgear, and yet
word Of commentator is needed for
the Irish toques and Homburg hats
that appeal for advertisement on all
sides. SO pretty and so exceedingly rea-
sonable are. these that any feminine
head can be charmingly crowned for an
absurdly small sum. If any woman has
knot of pretty feathers of any kind,
coque on ostrich, that she wishes to
utilize. let her step into the hat depart
ment Of her favorite shop and buy a
ready built new crush toque. She can
find it in blue serge to match her walk
ing dress, or black velvet to harmonize
with her church gown. 1t lies on the
counter already draped and wrinkled
over it's frame, needing only to be push
ed up on the right or left side, tall
effect of ribbon bows or feathers made
there, and the hat is ready to be pinned
on the owners head. A few stitches, to
merely fasten in her feathers and not
more than 81 laid out in purchase of the
toque, and her head is fit to be seen in
any assemblage.
A Homburg is a round felt with a
soft, dented crown, but a fiat, moderate
brim, and the crown is encircled by a
band of velvet with a knot of bright
pheasant feathers on one side. 1t is a
sort of cousin to the Alpine, but suf-
ficiently removed in relationship to give
it all the charm of novelty. AS a rainy
day hat it is without rivals.
NJ DAVIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12

slender women are trying to force a re-
vival of the princess pattern, which
is naturally abhorred of the stout, short
sister. Many slim WASTED girls and
matrons are already appearing in dark
blue or dark-green granite or sultana
cloth suits, having the front of the
basque tight fitting and decorated with
braiding in straight lines that continue
on down to the foot of the skirt Quite
as often, in place of the silk or wool
braid, the characterization is done in
narrow bands of silk or satin, laid on
fiat, like braid, but edged with very
narrow tinsel cord. This, say the sharp
dressmakers, is to be the universal
trimming for new tailor suits in the
spring.
WOOL IS SUPREME.
Cloth gowns chiefly for all save even
ing occasions. 1t is really surprising
how little silk and velvet are worn by
daylight. Cloth appears on the most
exclusive and fashionable backs for
breakfasts and luncheons, afternoon
weddings and morning musicals, and
for evening concerts at which hats are
Worn.
True, it is usually cloth richly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12
AN EVENING CLOAK.

It is 4 luxury even to discuss the
evening wraps of costly make, such as
the accompanying picture, this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12
AN HOUR in HADES.
THE STORY OF TWO LETTERS.

without your kisses have been an eter-
nifty to mel Do you remember, Philip,
how | sprang to welcome you upon
your return that day, and put UP my
lips for the usual kiss, and you tried to
brush me aside, with the remark that
il was about time I-got over such
schoolgirl foolishneSS? And do you
remember how 1 chung to you until
got the kiss-the last you have ever
given me?
This is rambling. incoherent let
ter, but such as it is it has come
straight from my heart. A soul with
ing in agony does not stop to choose
its words. do not ask you to forgive
lre-there is nothing to forgive; all /
ask Of you is to. forget me as speedily
as possibles and when you have sue
ceeded in doing this lit ought not to
take long, seeing you have already half
forgotten mel l know you will be far
happier than I have ever made you.
IF you wish TO send me a parting
word, or have any communication for
me, you may address it to my maiden
name, care of the general postoffice,
Chicago. and it will reach me safely.
Once more, farewell, and may heaven
held US BOTH FLORENCE.
Tossing the letter on his desk, Philip
Watson sprang to his feet and began
striding up and down the length of the
room, like a tiger restlessly pacing the
rounds of it's cage. There was picture
of his wife hanging On the wall beside
his desk Pausing in front of it, he held
out his hands, as if inS supplication.
my Cod, my Cod" he groaned; she
is gone beyond recall and I-how can I
face the world without her? What shall
[ do?'
He stopped speaking and flung him
self into the chair at his desk. Already
his mind was made up. and Selling pa
per and pencil, he hastily dashed off
the following note:
'My Poor. Neglected Darling-It is
with deepest sorrow l have read your