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

The wife of the world famous Arctic
explorer is a great favorite in Norwegian
society on her own account, beside being,
OF course, now kind of queen as the
wife OF her husband. But before she was
married she was much sought after in
Christiania, because. for one thing. she is
one OF the finest musicians In Norway. the
possessor of an extraordinary and highly
cultivated voice. and-an unusual COM
bination-an accomplished pianist rs we'll.
When in England year ago Mrs. Nam
sen played and sang before Queen Vic
toria at Windsor and the queen was very
gracious in her expressions of pleasure on
the occasion, and though so much could
hardly be said In regard to any other art,
compliment from the queen on things
musical is genuine triumph. for she
loves music deeply, and really knows a
great deal about II.
Mrs. hansen Is considered decidedly in
teliectual: her family has been distin-
guished for generations for the number Of
professors Ii has contributed to Norwe-
gian institutions OF learning. particularly
10 the university at Christiania Such
family history confers distinction any
where. but particularly Is this so In Nor
way. where there IS neither aristocracy
nor piutocracy. But perhaps Mrs Nam
SENS good looks and love of outdoor
sports are for her husband as decided at
fractions as her musical or mental gifts.
She is just the contrast in coloring To
him that she should he-dark- haired ard
dark-eyed, and a contrast in size too. for
she IL decidedly a little woman
Running over hill and dale on Norwe-
gian snowshoes is the great winter sport
OF Scandinavia. and Mrs Nansen Is an ex-
pert nj sktiohning. as they call 1t; but
once when she was skiIobning in the
mountains with her husband she did too
much and became exhausted; she was
wearing short dress and long coat
and high boots. Her husband picked her
up in his arms and sought help At last
ne found a peasants hut. and from Il
issued rs owner before he reached the
door protesting volubly: 20. sir. YOU
ought not 10 bring little hoy like that
out 50 far. The country here is too rough
Tor child 20 sklobn in"
X Is a pet trick of Or Nansen TO set her
on his outstretched arm and parade uD
and down the room with her, bat that
really 10 one that knows him does not
Indicate much abou. her size for at
banquet given at Christianla after his re-
turn from Greenland he picked up Cant.
i.aeTdorf. who has since commanded the
Franz. and. holding him BY the arms high
from the floor. cried. There Is the man I
place above us an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
Bits of wisdom.
Boston Transcript.
Although a needle has an eve

Although needle mas an eye IN It's
head. ii is not able to see Its own point.
A bird In the hand is worth two in the
bush; but this Is not the opinion of the
bird.
A successful physician is the one who
studies the mental predictions OF his
patients rather than their physical de-
rangements.
1t is a short lane where all the tenants
pay their rent promptly.
The world owes every man a living: but
the world is like the people in II. and Of
tentimes forgets to pay its debts.
II one expects to get a square meal he
must pay round price for IT,
II the boy is the father OF the man, the
boy is very much to blame that he does
not give his son a better bringing up.
A woman's glory is her tresses; all
above them. at least at the theater, are
distresses.
II Is natural that a man should 60 wild
when he has been made game Of
1t is not easy to convince a deaf man
that the bark of dog that has attacked
him is worse than his bite
When a man desires to pay his wife a
most Acceptable compliment. he does not
tell her she Is just like her mother.
1t Is a mistake to say that a man Is
known by the company he keeps The
company he refuses to keep apparently
knows him more intimately
Some people are like nails. They have
to be thumped on the head TO make them
go straight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
THE BICYCLE GIRL.

with humble and contrite apologies to
John Greenleaf Whittier and his famous
poem 1.-THE Yankee Girl.'o
She sings by her wheel at that low cottage
door
with the long evening shadows low stretch
Ing before,
And the music she huns falls soft on the
AS she oils up the cogs of the new bevel
gear.
Who comes in his pride to that low cot
The naughty and rich 10 the humble and
poor?
IT'S a man with wheel of the old-fash-
With rnud-guard and lantern and out-of-
date brake.
NAY. woman, for shame! Why ride such
Such snakes are for tyres to pound down
the pike.
And travel with me in the grandest OF
state.
For thou art too lovely and precious a
To ride on such wheels and be jolted by
them.
For shame. get move on and cast it
And get one like mine that is fit for to ride.
20. come where the rattle of sprocket and
Makes music divine for the swift riders
brain.
That wheel is snide and is nothing but
junk.
And d in depths Q. the ocean should be
.. could You have seen her. this sweet
bloomer girl
As she swept from her forehead a pretty
spit curl
Seen the scorn in her eye, which the wheel
man could feel
As she glanced at the name plate adjoining
his wheel.
go chase yourself. sir. for / never will
mix
WITH man who will ride on a bike '96.
u nave 10 inform you that I'm up to date
With bicycle bearing the brand '9S.
Your Ice wagons good for those short
distance spurts
Or for girls who still ride in tho orafah
Toned skirts;
But it's nit for this woman. now YOU hear
me fqueal.
For ] ride In boomers a new chainless
wheel
ha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

a remarkable astronomer and mathemati-
clan. She did her work when our grand
mothers were young and when there was
a great prejudice against "blue stock
inSs," but Mrs. Somerville changed
great many peoples views about blue
stockings. She liked pretty clothes and
was especially fond of fine lace. As she
was never rich she took the best OF care
of her laces, and could mend them so
well Ii was as IL witch had done it
you could not find the darn. Once her
daughters had young lady visiting them
who had the bad luck TO tear some very
fine old point. her most valuable pos
session, She was found weeping over it
by the Misses Someryille. and they said:
why. don't mind about that: when
mamma is done with what she Is about
she'll mend It for you 50 no one will ever
know 1t has been torn"
The visitor was amazed and fncredu-
lous, for she knew her hostess chiefly as
the world knew her. as a student OF the
skies and reader Of natures big mystic
ries. but, sure enough. when mamma had
finished a calculation she was making
and had written letter to the emperor
OF Russia. thanking him for some honor
he had paid her, she slipped on her
thimble, took the ruined lace and seemed
to find real triumphant JOY In mending
1t so exquisitely that her guest felt 1t to
be a greater treasure than it was before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12


To fully understand the Democratic
spirit and simplicity OF the Norwegian il
may be OF interest 90 know that the stor-
thing. some years ago. abolished as incom-
patiole with true democracy such super
fao1s ornaments as his or her majesty.
or hts or her royal hishnsss. etc, In Of
rc.aIly addressing or referring 10 mem ers
Of the royal family. The storthtng, when
rendering an address or a bill, or any
other communication 20 the king, heads IL
simply. It'll kongen" t''To the king.
As a matter OF course in speaking 10 TIE
king or TO any other member Of the royal
family, your majesty" or your royal
highness" is used The p-ess with he
exception OF few ulfra-conservative
papers. has followed the example set by
the storth!ng. Such honorary titles for
certain public officials as his excellency'
or 1.-The honorable" have also fallen out
% Use, bat many OF the public officers re-
ts.n their official title after they step OH.
% Office as. for example ore who has
once been = member ef the cabinet always
afssFvard retains the title "stas-raasl''
sstag@ co1nciIort. ] may also add that
Norway has no recognized t.tled nobility.
as ths Storth 10 1871 abolished tia.
realc from the Middle Ages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

The proper 2arning OF A rent II. cjo-h
- IN art fsat cannot be easily picked Ut
ana aaodid Se taught 20 girls as an essen.
tlAt p@Ft or their practical home training
TIE expert daruer OF wooden rlosh will
make rent practically Invisible hw wesv-
ing together torn edges matching them
as carefully a. possible and aftarw.r1
pressing t1e rent. \ fine sewing s'lk ia
used 10 darn woclen cloth IN rrnfersnra
10 airy wool, whlen would nof hs s.r,nr
enough unless the thread or raveItnr wss
TOO coarse. Where the cloth ia .rtek
eHoagh eldeavor % conceal the sex
thread between the face and hack =. +Na
cloIA, Begin about half an frcs from tna
edge ~ che SIDE OF the tear and rt,r .ha
needle the $arre distance frosn the oth@-
tdSe, coEceaitnE the thread carefully. ara
drawing the edges closely together hnr
r0t 50 tAst trey overlap. II thera "a ANY
nap On TIE clcth brush Il back willis ror,
are darnlnz ard ;her brush 4 down sxstr,
Lay damp cotton cloth on IRE srror~
SIDE ~ the cloth ever tha darn ana mss
u Down once. then remove the c,.rny,
eEAtH ard press next the woo3ar sr-s..a
netrs careful thar you - 10. r-asz =,
perfectly dry. AEt that very 1sttia s+sar.
arises after tie iron 70 re~arvAs 7. sha
cloth 4 pressed perfectly dry ere vvork- =,
tae iron wiit b. showa on tha ~tyfs. vtsA
\ gsiece u cloth Is usually aarnes w5.r,
vertical ana slaxors! STITCHES. rs,n,,~g
~.ta tee threads ~ th@ cloth TIA ssuv.-
sEsG-ssosa" thread ss usually TIE sfrorvee,
way 81 Tuenztsng bias dsrr r-sa 80
pee ~ e}nta uuheT Ire dsrning urlas#
tHe material aa-Tsa Is thin IN thst ga
= piece o six % tas sane color = less
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
SUNSET ON PUGET MIN

A formless mist of leaden xrav
On Puget sound in masses huns
And lowered close on Elliott bar
Like angry bird above its prey
Before IT swoops with talons su.p,,
The hours of day were growing IN
Already dreary shades OF nisAt
Were covering with a gloomy Ina
The other-times most pleasing y,rv
And evening shadows dimmed - =.
But. as the darkness seemed to mn
With measured speed, the cloads :.
caught
In some great power and riyen. "a
That evenings sunshine cast IN
To earth in wondrous beauty vrvuaA.
Seattle stood In tints OF gold
Outlined and traced against van
or rising shore. while Cascades Ia
In distant east arose quite cold
And cherries. topped with snows Il ~
Upon Olymp'cs' crest beam
or golden light marked where IL n
And mountains met: silver strean
Flowed where the tidal waters ni1sn
Shone like lake of paradise;
In blood-red glow of dying day
The deep of heaven arched ahcsa,
While anchored vessels on the hay
Seemed harbored in some dreamy NJ
Where stormy tempests never novG
A moment thus the gorgeous viaW
Charmed with delight the saxtne ~
When In one dazzling. glorious In
The scene famed bright. AZ sunsots a
In night 10 fade away and die.
II. L. wIfHEx
November 10, 1887.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
A Revolution IN &c..
Philadelphia TIM.

A-4I'Helhnfa Timse
"niie the influence OF tbs ~
ticesnie IN many Of the NJ. eas ;
practical arairs of life. /, - npass
charsed WIN effecting mers - II
revolution in The damair -
BEFORE the wheel came ,y,n katasI
sexes. ases and conditions -. a
IN which young affection ma., s osaaaxssl
defined and limited. On. v.Hss
week he. under the old syss. svs
neFLee'ion Of long look.ng-slss. !, = !
,ion' ooiied shirt and general Ea
came 10 WISH her. She. In Is -
eiaooFate arrangement Of can.s'' ! M
ing toilet. with possibly som. ..s.0e
powder ana rouge. enter,ainss q
under these conditions Ni,s III
dress parades III the moonl,rss ssee
party. bali or theater. eon,,.s,s sae ~
course till they came TO ~. ...M 81
the parting Of their ways.
This. however. has been v....,
ny the bicycle. and possibly far \. ~, =
NO" the Two who are ~
OF each others lives m. 81
.heir wheels. either sinsly n
tandem, and. swapping ths,,
at hoardclo1h suits and French .,-s
on comfortable. health-helpins - n
and so spinning of. not only a =. :.
evenings. but possibly every n,sss .
week. Instead OF LOOKING n 49, 81
like dressed-up reflections az fa,as.s n
both get an idea OF what they 49,
The red on the girls cheeks il 80 !. =
piexion box never knew. whils =. - y
supposfng it's a tandem. thoush -. y
makes him take a back seat bs'. ~
proud to occupy tt. ~
No doubt there are numAer, -.
not see any particular adyanias. : ~
change. but. then. the old fsey ~.
and always will be with ~. A a.
time, as in the ancient dehaf. -
parlor sparkling was sweetef thar -
over the front gate. here 4 Z rass ~
a great deal can be said on han -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
BENEFITS of a BEDS Positfou.

Though l had often read about II. 7
never believed in the north and south no.
sition of beds" said one of the assistant
physicians In charge of one of the civ
hospitals, to a Washington Star reporter
put am now firmly convinced that
win some persons, and under some con-
ul,,ons II IS or great benefit. even If It
viii not benefit every one. Though mona
OF the writer's OF standard medical works
as far as i have been able TO ascertain
nave ever treated on the subject. there 10
occasional reference to the matter In snna
semi-medical publications. and II was
from one or them that my attention W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

DIousht to II. The nurses ana o.A,
- us hospitals have 20. IN the h.h,, 20
"a OF some wards as .quiet. wara ~
aha certain rooms as .ouiet. ro(.,ns ~
snosn there was no difference a. %
,ng =, ~.s occupants OF them. changes he.
-jr1. s,,-'As or weekly occurrence. some
mar Mr. 80 y. our Patients literary
- isft his own room for the raasd,
- SAID that be could seldom GET ara.
~. ~, aud by a me chance go,
a. n,o yea into room on the oppo~t,.. s,ds
fetal s :. ar" ara The change was very bene.
tienIs, I'm, .'s,n, ana without, giving any par
tr reason. ms gave the ereslj, - 80.
Improvement 80 the new morn 70 BIZ
80. '.s beds In what are knowo - 80
- -. 'o.,fna are all placed with the he.ds
70 .he north. The theory Ia en-, ' rs..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
CHRISTMAS CYCLE COSTUME

rah Grsnd's idea by adopting Il. II Is
such a s:artiingly long step. evea from
the bloomer costume that most women
will probably be Il little shy about appear
ing II public until boidsr spirits have
taken the rough edge OF the sensation
such a costume will cause. Rosannd on
the stage IS one thing. Rosalsnd on a BIZ
cycle In Hyde park or Central park is an
other. although the distinction is fine
one when simmered down
Nine Grand does not believe that she
IS entitled 20 be roughly criticised On az.
count % her rev costume
Nothing is unfernlnins for a woman -
she said. when asked about this point.
unless she chooses TO make IL So
think we are beginning ~ show nova
days thar we can do many things which
used 70 De though. 'ulfsmia.ne ard yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
DESTRUCTION OF BIRD LIFE.



Speaking of bird life In Washington,
D. c., at the National museum, Frank NJ
Chapman, of the American Society of
Natural History. gave startling figures Of
birds annually destroyed to ornament tha
hats and costumes of women and chill
dren.
THE greatest enemies the birds have"
said Mr. Chapman. ARE the milliners
and the women who patronize them, ana
in that way become opponents of saw
age. heartless spirit. Fully 200. 600
birds are annually killed." said the lee
turer Ito satisfy the dictates of a heart
less fashion Yet" he said. the world
would become inhabitable should the
birds become extinct. and they surely
viii" he added. IF the present warfare
on them is continued. The duty of Au-
duhon societies" said Mr.. Chapman lis
TO teach people. especially young peo-
pie. more of birds, of their usefulness and
OF their home life. for once known" he
declared, no one will eal for or permit
their destruction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
MADAME SARAH GRAND'S
DARING BICYCLE SUIT.
Authoress Of the Heavenly Twins Designs Une roI
Made of White Fur. With Cloak and knlekerS-
Calls II Her Christmas Costume.

be womanly. nevertheless Bicycnns Is
one Of them, and the wearing or ra-
tionai bicycle costume goes with II. the
skirt is evidently not the thing. nave
had two bad accidents from mine catch-
ing and IL was made by an excellent
tailor. This IL what led me 10 devote q
good deal OF thought 10 the subject, ana
made me come to the conclusion that an
easy and pretty costume might be mod
eIed from Rosaiind's dress"
The women of America can judge for
themselves and criticise the authoress
OF The Heavenly Twins" as they con-
slider she deserves. She assumes the en-
tire responsibility for the Kosaiind BIZ
cycle costume and being accustomed 10
criticism. is disposed to regard philosoph-
ically the abuse Of those who treat her
original ideas irreverently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

netfc action has som>eA. ~
their hsss sse - and that neds ~.
- t,'ea -. .'ea sss 20 me nortA an -
% set the benefit Of TIL ~
ton. New. mind YOU, / a.. - b
tam that there is th,r.vA1
aenon. whatever that may -
DO say that some per.o.. O.
benefited by having thes, - ~
tina; way. and though q - ssadh -
tson. ! tn'nk my sleep d no,s -
consequences OF the chansS Nd
an sI VINO are interested to tn = ~
Tor themselves. l am sur. = ~ ~
sue" eeeedt "a 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

one OF Missouri's wartime senators. lives
in one of the finest of Washington's beau-
tifEl homes at the head of Sixteenth
street. and contributes to each seasons
entertainments "a series of delightful din
Rers. As Mrs. Henderson IS practical
cook and the author of a noted cook
book, her invitations are much sought.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchfns is another Of
Washington's well-known entertainers.
She gave a great many receptions last
winter and assisted her brother, Robert
Keeling, the miniature painter. at his
studio teas, which were an attractive fea-
ture Of the year. Mrs. Hutchins is ex-
pected to be one Of the bright lights Of the
coming social season.
There are other women whose homes
are made brilliant almost every season.
but whether they will take part In this
winters gayeties no one knows. The So
cial season does not shape itself COM
pletely until the end of November. when
the official absentees begin to return TO
the capital. GRACE MUIR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

clumsy as backing to darn the wool IN
less the wool Is sheer
Taoiecioths generally wear cut first IN
the iolds- II Ia true that these are not
always made n the same place. even by
the same laund-ess. but they generally
are, and there Is invariably ore n the
center. BY cutting OF few inches from
enc end and one side all the folds
VIII be altered. thus giving the cloth .
fresh start
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

worth Of tropical Island whefe ~ .,s
when they first come into oiooH. go
vivid scarlet. every one OF them. 49, 4
all over the Island. the color OF w !. "a
could rot influence his irnaginAsiv ,...rsed.
least, concluded Tennyson- so a.s, ~.
ent OF the academy Suggests -. - -
haps Wordsworth thought fhsfr .61x
need to glow twice" over the ev' sa. = -
az forty. years before he had VIII VIII. ..anns
own beautiful poem, Ruth. Tue
He told Of the magnolia sp'eA
High a. cloud. high over hsau
The cypress and her sprs. ...4a
or flowers that with one scs!'u
Cover a hundred leagues. ana se
To set the nils on IRE
For bilious colic. soda and ssagI =
Xater -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

MIS- Mary Somsrstlie was the most
ieafned woman OF tne nineteenth centu-
~. and she did an UNFOLD amount of
COCO Tor other women by being a charm
ins iady. an excellent housekeeper. and
an accomplished nesdlswoman, as well as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

Boston Transcript.
A story of Tennyson and Woedsvwi
in the new Tennyson biography b ez.
tributed by Aubrey De We're. rnnyps
complained to DE We're. after walk VI
Wordsworth, that the old poet sheue1 u.
interest when Tennyson. trying to sim.
late some Latent ardors," told wuas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

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

For bilious colic. soda and siagl :
water.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

Northumberland otour farm
ef friends yesterday Ia regard 10
the outlook tor d good crop, some
said they had a good stand OF cot
ton, while others complained OF the
dry weather. saying the cotton
planted had not tume up owing TO
the very dry weather Of the past
several days All report corn doing
WELL We hope the showers of yes
ttrday will spread uut all over the
county and give all a good rain Just
such az II needed
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

The bids for finishing up the Nil.
ler county court house have been
opened, examined and discussed,
aud will be passed upon tomorrow
Monday We learn from Commits.
sIoner Montgomery that Measrs,
Clark n johnson, the two gentle
men who erected the building In lts
present state, have In d bid, as also
Thomas Bryant n Son, the former
firm from Little Rock the other
here at this place, CoL Muntgom.
cry said he did not know whether
either bid would be accepted unless
they we're modified In several par
tieulars, We hope the contract
will bc let, II In any way within rea.
sonable bounds Of what such work
should cost.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

O, II, pcnuock IT, has opened d
news stand In the Chic block near
the opera house, whore he can be
found day aud night with all the
latest papers and magazines novels
etc, Of the day. Give him d call
aud leave your name Tor any of the
leading metropolitan daily papers.
and hc will serve YOU, ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
There is Nothing Half as GOOdI

Mr.. Dan Chauncy has returned
from Houston, Texas, where he
went as a delegate to Christian
Endeavor convention, He visited
Galveston while absent. He said
Il never had a more enjoyable trip
In my life,n
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

The Star Clothing House stock Of
goods Ia being moved from Its pres.
ept quarters, West Side, to the
atorc house occupied by Joe Jacobs
GOst Side, We welcome the pro
pHetor to the great state Of Ark
ansas and hope he has made no mis-
take In the move,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

Yesterday afternoon the TeSark'
ana Kids and the Draughous Busi-
ness College baseball clubs crossed
bats, in a short game at the Park,
After two innings were played a
misunderstanding arose, and game
ceased, Score was 8 to2, In favor
Of the kids, On account of the
rain attendance was small
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

| find my underwear stock is too
large for this season of the year, so
will sell the entire line Monday, at
cost. THIS is a rare chance for the
ladies Of Texarkana,
PEEL's PALAIs ROYAL,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

A Jewish mockingbird in the yicini-
ty of the postoflice is now in exile,
we learn. The gentleman who
"came to the rescue" is still expect
ing his bonus,