davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

Van Camps Macaronf and Cheese.
A rev dsIfcAey. At your xrocers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

re- p-slx Fozs-Ezse2s s<ssee- = So e
sass 0rssaa4. te-- =. So 80. -
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Elrst street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

plant and pager % skaxaag. AsAska-
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE OCCIDENTAL.
A. w. v@sf~r. sE1kaae.
d y. Frsnch. Anacena1a-
= e Eeiloet. Chlcaxs.
=. I. Nrvonn. Eo&t5r
j W. Walker. Anaeoxtes
g D Allan. Spokane.
hArgsy DowrEng. San gass. Cal
: ". Downing Sas Jose Cal
2. Z. Eiefora- OAKLAND. Cal
=: r. Mott. Oakland, Cal
Wat Ship Sa4eFn.
" d Naash7a. san Diego. Cal
sseorzs bentek. Aiaska
= Il. Bowman. san Francisco.
Benson. Portland Or
Ntis.laza BrztsF. 1'rex11ence r.
- Merrill. ~A<e. baby and Ezrse,
capt r. Carlson and wife. City.
y atlaATa Mc<sIgAslkey. Tuialip.
Thomas FnllsiF4, TaEailp
q. n. New koz Fzsrnzz%G.
Z Russell. W0edland.
7. Z. Anderson. Chicago
George r Reed. San Francisce.
THE NORTHERN.
6. Want. T9eoruz-
JOIN Harwooc, city
J. W. Todd City.
! 8 nasaire. yapcsuvsr. q. c.
A. SScwe.l Spokane.
Mss A. Syringe. Everett.
Mss Z. Acf<sduson1. ReemoaA-
= +. Harris, Ashland
NEliaaa Theana% California
Hats Thomas. CgiiE0ru1a.
saIvsrs Progg. San francesca
-; :. Press SaA Francisco.
X Goygrty. sAagusy.
Mrs. :. L WHY. Nouns xsrucn-
Floyd 4 Lewis. Gaz6ona1io.
Dora Banneft. West Bennett
II II shressoary. Wecsiey-
NJ klEg. Portland.
John Tsersen. LYMAN
9. A Mixer. Lyman.
e. CzsshneSs. Tacoma.
VIM h xsz.a TaroFsxa
George. Wilson. Skagu.v.
Thomas Lind. North Yakima
Gustav .I Milier. Butte.
William Blackuaan. 0EympzA
J. y. Hsaekar. B.ssfen.
G. A. Grs~gs porT AnxsisA
r. v. Messa9sy. klonaake-
II y. NoTsss. Tscorna.
capt Z WHEY. Olympia
Arfhar Han. stanwoosL
Webster ktneaid. Esugsz1s. Or.
Mrs. II. kineaid. Eugene. Or
u esvzriy. san Jaae,
r b Canary san Jose-
Asss N Kelsey. s4sitor.
Nrs r A pfpaaxn. ShsiEcn.
4 J Msi,eLlan aaa VT. Sie.ossa-
" +. ksisard. CITY.
+. Carroll. IacaEzs%
THE Butler
Miss A. Lyons. Page Ctty. Wash.
James Lyons sad @ites PaSs gtsy. " as2-
Geo u. EvsaS ard ~tfe. Srok2as-
r W. Bizatst0ns- Baltimore
Jaha & u.naey an4 wife. Everett
t,nas. O. Batss, Tacoma.
= Naraurtsn. Taeczna-
II @ Foster. Tacoma
b fsicharsIsog. Slakland-
W 8. Smith ard sic. OiynptA
= R,t..ngharSs; sscsosSa-
Wra. Nsore. victoria
A = NftcheiI pyea.
q 81 Narrsan. Washington. n. -
- W NEke. Portland
y W. nlaNeA ssn F,Tanslsro,
J. r Kirap~r Falrnaxen,
r. : Puwell. Portland
A. 4. Fox. Simmer.
a. g. Eetfn&r. OLYMPIA
Meyer Milwaukee.
N - wake~sia sIl.aakee.
N EA~i4 EalrnaVen.
LIZ y RI Hinuael and wife. CEntr1i'1-
: J grtxg<. WenatGEes-
Tohn ~ Cover. city.
= ! Hall, Portland
~ g. Hail Portland
III 81 %scaets Ard WIfes cp&ksre. " asa.
l. N sam asA Nlfe. Whsteou-
X SeYst1f1 WhssceT1.
W r. Hlstse, Sep Tranesscc.
leef Il. SsssggE htessy. San Francisco
Eranx =. aawks S8a EFarctsco.
J E Nerten. Tacoma.
rs. =. Mes51sre. Portland
THE NEW ENGLAND.
Heary MEls. cerway
s =. ossranzssr. Ta.Alsa.
g. = Patterson city
= A. Therp. CITY
- w-fater-isatsr. cry.
O. Iaagsetas Tsce1ns.
James Aorssts. fa<sa11a
r n Egeshs McntrsaI car
jean =. Damn. Fert Gambia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

Just as goc1~ as Postum Cereal FOOD
Cef-ea ara words used 20 6efraa3 the pub
&c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
. PASSING THRONG

we-x7fne View Eng
- = - 80 fo.~ years e %or-
1k -. ~ xad Frank Ossen
- - -. A. Ire eizv hza yesterday
oasf - AZ exchange q Scan
$500 - sz@t vozsa czS=s the
800 '.s-~s~xn,s teeth % ssaaf Oh
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j. ssxy are VERY far AsA- az s@as
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/ - - $780, sEsax - = as never able
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- . = x.rxaxsan gf0xis ard land
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Z -. =, hsys and sEiver 40 few-
- Es'.s....f 80 xssTsr t41rssser as a
'L.-s-.- 49,. n answer he said.
3....- So - Tribune sent q gentleman
~ sss-s ssas question I viii answer
b q ! a.. rs.nr thas wheat and silver
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

.ozs and haS1@rs ct he eorzezu~ .s,-z
go - . oa 70 New Yarx- Eosssz arS
The herald., 1897-10-17
THE BABY AS SECURITY
Mrs. Kunski Put It on the Judges
Desk and He Took It Home

Mrs Reuben Silverman last spring
sold to Signet Kunski furniture value d
at $1O5O. Mr2 Silverman was willing
to accept $3.50 OH account Of the debt
and give Kunski credit for the balance
The story ended in the old way. Kun
ski failed to keep up on his payments
and moved to Stony Point, failing to
tell Mrs. Silverman of the change. She
finally located him, and Justice HART
of Haverhill issued summons for him.
returnable Monday. Kunski looked at
the official-looking blue paper with
fright His ideas of common legal prac-
tice are yet in their infancy. To him the
paper was simply an order for his imme-
diate execution unless he paid the debt
ut is useless" he said to his wife in
Russian II am doomed will surren-
der myself. Bring my child that may
see him before am taken away"
And presently the couple, baby in
arms, stood. before Justice HART, plead
ing for mercy He could not understand
their words, but he understood that they
wished the case to be tried at once. Mrs
Silverman being willing, an interpreter
was obtained, and within three min
utes Kunski was mulcted in the full
amount claimed, with costs.
"He could not understand what it all
meant until the interpreter shouted the
word execution" in his ear.
Il knew it," he answered, and he be-
The herald., 1897-10-17

gan to weep "They kii>me because i
| cannot pay the money. 1 am lost"
Mrs. Kunski looked at the Judge,
locked at her husband. looked at the
baby. Then her face suddenly bright
ened. She kissed the child, stepped for
ward, laid 1t down on Justice Hartt's
desk and ran out Of the room. Kunski
stared wildly around, then with a howl
Of dismay and fear he too turned and
fled
Justice HART started back in his chair
and gazed helplesly at the baby on his
desk. The court officers grinned.
The justice presently became aware
that the baby was pretty. plump and
sociable. Inside of two minutes the
youngster, with an entire disregard Of
official etiquette or Of reverence for the
majesty Of the law, was clambering over
the judicial shoulder, poking its fingers
into the judicial eye, and. making little
clutches at the judicial beard Then it
suddenly sat down upon the desk and
began to cry, which meant that it was
hungry.
Darkness came and the mother had
not returned.
"I'll take it home" said the justice
my wife can look after it. The baby Is
evidence that the mother, poor woman!
is trying to collect the money. The court
accepts this security"
Mrs. HART frowned, at first when she
saw the addition to her numerous fam
lily, and said: Just like a mani" Then
her mother heart melted. at the touch
of the little hands. andshe took the baby
and cared for it kindly
The baby was smiling, and asleep in
Mrs. Hartt's arms when, an hour later,
the mother, tired and fearful, timidly
entered the parlor with her child's ram
som in her hands. Then she fell upon
her knees to thank and bless the woman
who had tended her baby when she could
not be, near 1t.
The herald., 1897-10-17
Los Angeles Streets

Los Angeles is in the throes Of great
trouble over the condition Of her chief
streets. Boastful of everything else south
ern the press of that city with unanimity
admit that the streets are "horrid." and
some of the papers by vivid illustrations
show outsiders what they mean by such
an expletive 1t would seem that one OF
the growls is because of the hills and dales.
the ups and downs in the bitumenized street
surfaces, which make riding over the street
worse than over western corduroy roads.
We have not seen the streets of Los An
geles lately, but would be willing to wager
that the difficulty is mainly in the SUBJ
structure. Neither sufficient in depth nor
properly laid-that is the trouble we will
guarantee with most of the bumped up
bitumenized streets Of Los Angeles. Where
street surfaces of that material are laid
upon properly prepared underpinning there
will be very little EMBELLISHMENTS
Record Union,
The herald., 1897-10-17
Dramatic N otes

Charles H. Hoyt has completed the
first act OF his new farce, "a Day and a
Night"
Maude Adams has had her Boston en-
gagement Cancelled to admit of extend
ing her New York engagement.
Clara Wisdom was taken Ill at the
Museum last week and Annabelle
Leigh made hit in her character.
Henry Arthur Jones has called his ne "
play for Charles Wyndham 1.-The Liars. |"
and not "The Trif1ers" 1t is a play of
London society life.
Harry Corson Clarke received last
week at San Francisco a present Of a
handsome pair Of pearl studs. He will
sail for Honolulu with the Frawley COM
pany on November II.
LIE Grand White, the genial and popu-
lar advance representative for my
Friend from india" has been in the city
the past week in the interest Of his
forthcoming attraction at the Los An
geles theater
A London dispatch says: The the
atrical season, which began 80 well. is
not fulfilling expectations. Bad busi-
ness is the rule at many theaters, and
the managers are coming to the conclu-
sion that there are too many places OF
amusement. The public Is distracted
by the multitude of attractions. The
managers produce pieces which are uni
versally praised, the public crowds to
see them for fortnight, and then there
is a slump.
J. E. Dodson believes that to appre-
ciate thoroughly what it means to play
to an empty house one must travel to
Brooklyn to attend Wednesday matt
nee. At the Columbia theater one day
at performance of "John-a- a-Dreams" n
school girl sat in an orchestra chair an6
there was young man in the front row
OF the balcony The scene is the deck
Of q yacht and as Mr.. Dodson emerged
from the cabin and gazed into the empty
gulf before him he spoke his first line
1.-THE sea is purple. Have you two people
noticed it?" An instant later a voice
came from the balcony: "Well, don't
know about the lady down stairs, but I
can see II all right"
The herald., 1897-10-17
This Weeks Attractions

| LOS ANGELES THEATER.-(Ad
vance Announcement.) For the pas
week as clever and talented a musica
organization as ever honored Los An
geles has been pleasing the music lover.
at the Los Angeles theater. The Italiar
Grand Opera company came heraldeG
as the best Of its kind that the City ot
Mexico had ever heard. Their worl
| here demonstrated the fact that thi
company had not been overrated. The
| management wanted them anothe,
week, but owing to other dates they are
obliged to only allow the first three
nights of the week and a matines
on Wednesday. For the opening bill
Verdi's great opera "Otello," the first
time it has been given in this city. Col
lenz will be heard. in the title role. Ces-
are Cioni will sing the part of the schem-
ing Iago. Massiero, as Cassie, and Fa-
magalli as Roderigo. This is the one
opera Of the repertoire that gives this
quartet OF great singers chance to be
heard together. The ladies in the cas-;
are the talented soprano, Lindo Mon
tanari as Desdemona, role which she
has successfully sung throughout the
European capitals, and Beatrix Franco
in the role Of Iago. On Tuesday even
ing another OF Verdi's works will be pre-
sented, "Rigoletto," with Guiseppa
Agostini as the duke: Cioni as Rigolet-
to, which character he originally sang
in the Royal theater of Milan, Italy
Beatrix Franco will sing the part of
Magdalena, and Cleopatra Vicini Gilda.
III Trovatore" will be presented at the
Wednesday matinee. On Wednesday
evening the program will consist of Mas
cagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana," and
Leoncavallo's equally famous II Pag-
liacci."
In the first piece. which is already IA
miliar with our music lovers Montari
sings Santuzza; Adelina Fanton, the
role Of Lolo with Agostini as Turiddu
and Francesconi as Alfio. Of the
latter bill, which is somewhat newer in
this city, Cleopatra Vicini will sing
Media. and Collenz the part of Canio.
Cioni sings Tonic, and Francesconi the
part Of Silvio.
BURBANK THEATER.-(Advan
Announcement) The Broadway theater
company tomorrow night will present
for the first time in this city one of the
cleverest farces ever seen here, "The
Gray Mare" This is one of Daniel Froh-
mans best pieces and was played at the
Lyceum theater in New York for over
300 consecutive nights. The plot Is in it.
self enough to keep the audience in a
roar OF laughter from the rise of the cur
tain until it falls on the last act The
hero has an estimable wife. But among
her many virtues she has one fault. She
is apt to exaggerate things, much to the
annoyance of her husband. He tries a ii
sorts of devices to cure her of this habit,
but without avail. At last, thinking Of
the old medical rule that like cures like,
he decides to tell some outrageous lies
hoping she will realize how her owr in
ventions sound. Accordingly he starts
in one evening before party Of friends
and tells story, which he makes up as
he goes along. about a midnisht ride
The herald., 1897-10-17

de la Vie de Boheme." The book has
also been dramatized and a version OF
it was played here some time ago under
the title of I'm Bohemia" with but
Indifferent success. Apropos of this
Mirror notes that the managers Of the
Coincide Francaise lately revived the
famous old comedy la Vie de Boheme."
He says:
If it accomplishes nothing else this res
direction will bring home to us the strik
ing contrast between the Latin quarter of
today and that of fifty years ago. The
quarter student Of the present is usually
a fellow who carries a cane and Is fas-
tidious about his hair. He is often some
thing of a prig, moreover. The authors
of La Vie de Boheme'' portray the student
or bohemian as gay. devil-may-care chap.
who is not overcareful of his personal APP
pearance, and has. or pretends to have.
supreme contempt for the very little money
he possesses. 1t is. perhaps. the marked diff
ference between the life of the Latin quar-
ter Of today and of the time when the play
was written that makes La Vie de Bo-
heme" seem so old fashioned, and causes
the actors in the cast, with three or four
exceptions. to entirely miss the spirit Of
the piece. They apparently have no con-
ception of the old-time student character
They are cold and stiff and mechanical.
=
MAT c. Goodwin will first play Shy
lock- during his coming engagement at
the Knickerbocker theater. 1t is ridic-
ulous to contend that because Mr.. Good
win is great comedian he should not
therefore essay tragic roles. Edmund
Kean was great in tragedy and comedy,
but he had to take the public by the
throat to make it and accept It," But
Edmund Kean was not a comedian OF
the. Nat Goodwin stamp, which makes
all the difference.
G. A. DICKINSON.
The herald., 1897-10-17

8 HE WHOSE NERVES ARE 80 POoA
i that he must needs jump-yea 1ump-at
the least noise. When your nerves are jump
Ing nerves when your brain whirls. when
horrible, when you wake up in despair and
misery. when your days are long. gloomy.
melancholy days, 1t Is time to act. You are
suffering from Nervous Debility and. II not
careful. 1t may lead to complete Nervous
prostration. The very best cure for this
condition is the great discovery Of the wise
doctors of Hudson Medical Institute: It il
the great Hudyan. Hudyan cures falling
manhood. dependency. lack of ambition,
restlessness. unwise dissipation. prematur.
ity. abuses and corrects the errors Of We
liudyan can be had only from US.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAE CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUpYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
.HUDYAN CURES
HUDYAN CURES.
HyJDYA HTDYAN \ C!R cTREs. Es
MudS0m Medical Institute
Ellis, Stockton and Market Streets
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The herald., 1897-10-17

told last week of the people who vert
to the box office for tickets to see La
Boheme" under the impression that it
was another name for "The Bohemian
Girl" But the theater managers go
one better, as in the special programs
printe6 for the first production in this
country of the opera, La Boheme" ap-
pears translated as 1.-THE Bohemian. +"
OF course 1t should. be translated. DO
hemia." Henri Murger's book, on which
the opera Is founded. ID entitled "Scenss
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-10-21
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box
of DR.. Kings New Lite Pills. A trial
pills are easy in action and are particu
larly effective in the cure of Constipation
and sick headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved in
valuable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action, but
by giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatlp invigorate the system. Regular
size 25c. per box. Sold by H. w. Fithian.
1Smwf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-10-21
SALLIE AT LIBERTY.

Sallie G. Munyon has been much in the
public eye during the past four months.
She will probably be kept in the back
ground now for time until the Supreme
Court decides how many mistakes were
made here in the conduct of her trial for
abortion.
When Sarah appeared in Court Satur-
day morning. she was sentenced to five
years in State Prison, and assessed one
thousand dollars as fine. She didn't
seem to take the matter seriously, how
ever, for she knew her trip to Trenton
would not be made for some time, if at
all. Her Counsel had assured her that
she had the law on her side, and they
were confident that writ of error would
result in giving her new trial.
The chief concern of Sarah at the time
OF her sentence was the matter OF bail.
Judge Hoagland had insisted that the
amount should be $4,000, and Miss Mun-
yon was not at all certain that "Uncle"
George E. Brown would affix his name
to the bonds. If "Uncle" George failed
her, 1t was reasonably certain that Sarah
G. Munyon's address would be cell 80,
third floor of the Cumberland Jail.
Uncle George E. Brown is Deer
field farmer. He is mysterious to the
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-10-21
MODERN HOUSES.
Christian Krauter's Next Move in Building
Houses.

Houses.
Christian Krauter, who has done con-
siderable in the way of improving build
ing sites in this city by building modern
houses, will soon commence the erection
OF row of houses on Atlantic street to
eclipse anything in the line of modern
improvements that he has attempted.
The site chosen is on the property south
of Commerce street, where the old row o f
stone houses stand. Mr.. Krauter owns
this property and it is his intention to
erect row of brick houses, three stories
high, with marble stoops. The houses
will be fitted with steam heaters, baths,
fine wardrobes electric bells and lights,
and all the modern improvements.
This will be still greater credit to the
city and shows more extensively the en-
terprising nature of Mr.. Krauter in Civ
ng Bridgeton modern houses.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-10-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
More School Facilities Needed, New
Teacher Elected.

More School Facilities Needed. New
Teacher Elected.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education was held Monday
evening, October 18th.
Members present Messrs. Lambert.
Silvers, Watson, Johnson, Hancock.
(President) Peck, Service, Jonas, Reeves
and Supt. Turner.
Supt. Turner reported as follows:-BaI-
ance on hand, July l. S95 90; received
from City Treasurer, $1,000; received from
Geo. W. MCGOWAN, for tuition from nom
residents, $3.50; received from c. H.
Platts, balance from graduating expenses,
S7.9S. Total, $3.50 As
Paid out for incidentals, S625 "a; books,
etc., sl302s5; furniture, $75s. SO; repairs,
si444s; coal and fuel, sS35 s6; teachers
salaries, sl9S9.75, Total, S5656.S6. Bal
ance, S493.62
The following bills were ordered paid
n. j. School Furniture Co., S. 40, for ink
wells; E. J. Barnes, 60 cts. for labor: w.
Riley, Sl.95, for iron work; Mcpherson
Co.. S62 40, for recitation benches; Mizeal
Muta, S4.03, for supplies.
The Supervising Principal presented
his report which was filed.
The Committee on School BUILDINGS
and School Property reported that City
Council would place CRATES in front of the
cellar windows in the new Third Ward
School building, and lay flag stone
pavement on the property.
The Teachers Committee recommended
the election of new teacher, and accord
ingly Miss Lille Spence was chosen to
Glass c.
On motion committee sconsisting of
Peck, Reeves and Jonas was appointed
to go before City Council and urge the
necessity for increased school facilities,
as suggested by the report of the Super
vising Principal.
The following change to the Rules was
adopted, notice having been given one
month previous: Rule SO, page 80:
In the High School no pupil shall be
promoted who does not secure a standing
of 70 per cent. in each subject. In all
classes, except the Sth grade, promotions
depend one half in the examination, and
one half upon the regular work; provided
that any pupil who is required to take the
eAaulinatloi III any SuDJecI snail OBTAIN
standing of 20 per cent. in such examina-
tion; provided also, that those who secure
an average of SO per cent in regular work,
and whose department does not fall below
80 per cent. shall be promoted without
examination, unless otherwise ordered
by the Supervising Principal, with sane
ton of Teachers Committee. Entrance
into the High School shall depend upon
an examination prescribed by the Super
vising principal.
On motion it was ordered that the
Principals of schools be supplied with
postage stamps to conduct the cores
pondence of the schools, to be supplied
by the Superintendent.
On motion the matter of art drawing
was referred to the Teachers Committee.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-10-21

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you
package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink it without injury as well
as the adult. All who try it. like it.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. the price
of coffee. 15c and 25 cts. per package.
Sold by all grOcerS. 1912 DIV 4W
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-10-21
Bueklen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale at Fithian's Drug Store.
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