davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-15
of the Spanish ministry, which foretels
war upon the part of that country.

Fitzhugh Lee Commander of Volunteers
The president tonight said he intended
making General Fitzhugh Lee commander
of the volunteer forces on the island This
will be in accordance with General Lees
design, though not understood to be his
request The war department issued an
order tonight for the purchase of two
thousand mules in Alabama and Geof gia.
AS there are few roads in Cuba passable
with wagons pack mules will be employed
in transporting provisions and other sup
plies.
There will be a few chords of music in
the house tomorrow. Hon. Joseph W.
Bailey, the brilliant young leader of the
democratic side, announced to me this
evening that he would arise to a question
of personal privilege tomorrow in reply to
the assertion of Philadelphia paper that
he was responsible for the riotous scene in
the house on Wednesday, and proceed to
take fall out of one Tom Reed, the sound
of which will reverberate from Cape Cod
to Kalamazoo, and from Tadmor, in the
wilderness, to Yuba Dam.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-15
~ QUEEN REGENT
Saws She viii Abdicate If Any Step Is Taken
Derogatory to Spain.

Londsn, April A.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Morning Post, telegraph.
ing by way of Biarritz, says: "The queen
regent has informed the members of her
court that 1t is her intention to abdicata
Immediately If the cabinet takes any steps
derogatory to spain's honor and dignity"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-15

Get indestruotible Garden Hose from Ala
bana Gas Fixtures and Plumbing CO., 1920
Second Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
A Days Stories From the Bunko World.

Henry Audler. a wel;-dreSeed young
man. whose appearance would indicate
that he could take care OF himself at
Fourth OF July celebration or a county
fair vas At police headquarters yes
terday afternoon looking over the al
legged hunko men 10 see X he could
fnd any Of his chance acquaintance"
Even II ne had happened 10 find any
familiar faces IL would not have re-
turned TO him his es0o. which be loaned
day before yesterday after nom. yet
ne would have had the satisfaction Of
giving the slick swindler . taste OF
prison life. Audler got mixed up with
three men in much the same manner
that other victims 81 bunko srtc'-s have.
He thinks the meeting took cssce In the
First Avenue hotel. but he may be mis-
taken on this point.
The usual game OF cards took place.
but Andler did not participate. Ills
best friend needed money 10 win
few thousand and applied 10 Audser
for q loan 10 keep the hAll rolling.
Auiiler was In an accommodating mocd
ana handed over 500. II Is said fha: he
received IN neu check. nlcesy en-
Sravas and well written. on the First
National hank for money sufncient 10
make good the loan.
The check proved worthless. and then
AadIer reported his loee 10 the police.
He gave a fairly good description N
the hunko men. ana the police hope 70
pick them Up. provided they do not &
TO Tacoma. Mr. Andies 10 staying a.
the Tremcn. hotel. ard II ne has the
opportunity No win do his best to w
crease the number ON hoarders ~ fhe
state penitentsary. He came 20 seattle
only . shor. time ago from Wisconssn'
where hunko fnen 40 not flourish HIS
experience II enough 70 last him are
time. and In the future he viii be vesy
careful not to be friendly With people
-.asrr 81 ,neste tn A Casual HAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

hunko man was beaten at his own
game yesterday afternoon by an limo
cent. mild-mannered young man named
Hans Anderson. Andersen read an ad.
vertisement signed by ''ie--I.." saving
that he had = good position for the
right man with S3ee In cash. Anderson
met 'I9-L." who appeared TO be n
man of means. SOL said that ne
was connected with the Kerry Mn
Company and that ne desired to hire
a man who could collect renta etc.
Night before last be introduced Ander-
son TO a man whom he said was Mr..
Kerry. This pseudo Kerry told An
derson that ''1o-I." would show him
the property he was TO look after. An
appointment was made for YESTERDAY
morning at 10 O'Clock. I'LL" hired q
rig at n. u. Teater's stable and drove
Anderson around the city. pointing
out numerous fine houses and instr.cf-
ing him about collecting rents. They
drove back downtown and stopped IN
front Of the Cherry street entrance of
the Bailey block. SOL said ha
wanted 70 set some papers and was
. about to get out Of the carriage. when
he suddenly asked Anderson abou. MA
bord Tor faithful performance OF hfs
duties. Anderson produced $spe. which
hs said he was ready 20 deposit In a
bank 'sia-L' took the money ana
was going away wsth II. when Ander-
son told him that he preferred to hold
the cash himself ''1o-L" apparently
forgot his errand and drove down the
street and around the block Finally
he returned 10 the Bailey block. All,
holding the $1oa He tried the old game
OF going after the papers. but Anaer-
soa sad: Give me that money n
you are goiag snto the building"
'';o-I' saw that bis game was M and
handed over the money. He diMo-
psared and Anderson wen. about h,x
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

The hunkp men have added a new fse-
ture TO their game. which will unoosant-
ediy find general favor. as II sdfs near
IL twenty-four hours 10 the time allow
"a for the get away" The first VIC
rim OF the new scheme ~ A. Sne3as an
old man. who recently arrived In Seat
tie with his wife. en- route 10 Alaska
He had ys&s In cash and accidentaiiy
allowed this Information 70 reach the
ears Of a chance acquaintance. rms
acquaintance told Mr.. Snedai that ne
was on his way to Alaska and would
,esve night besosN last. Monday after
noon he induced Mr.. Snetai 10 accom-
rnny him 10 the Denny hotel, where
thew could get. q splendid view of the
oiymrics.
Accidentally. Of course. they met two
men. one OF wfcm was addressed as
doctor. 4 game OF cards was started.
hut Mr.. Snetial would not take part.
His friend. however. assured him that
he had a sure thing and Induced the Old
man to loan him $ass. under the prom
Use OF giving him all he won. OF course.
he lost. and then the doctor walked
away with the money. Mr.. Saedafs
friend felt terribly broken up at the
misforsune which had ecfalien himself
and friend. He wpssid rot think OF al
lowing rim TO icse the money. lHe1 no
took Mr. Snedai to a telegraph Office
and gave aim 10 understand that he
had wired home for money. He had no
ssonhe I. would come Immediately and
he could repay the loan. He did not
meet Mt Sneiai Yesterday. 50 the lat
ter told nts troubles 20 the police.
Detectives Corbest and Powers arrest
Ell William Wilson. III. Campbell and
john Thompson or First avenue or sas-
picsca ~ being the guilty parties. Mr..
Snesiai says that he is almost certain
Wilson ts che man he knew ~ Doc"
ara who war the money. Mr.. and Mrs.
sneaal viii % compelled TO give up
sas.r trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
MARINE NEWS.

CoQUTILE RIVER. Apeii 6.-Safled
April 3-Schr Confianaz. for San Fran
cisco.
PORT LOS ANGELES. April s-Ar-
rived April 4-Nor ctr Peter Jebsen. from
Nanaimo
ASTORIA. April S.--Sailed April 4-BP
bk Lydgate. for Taku.
BAN PEDRO. April 5-Sasied April -
Schr Corona. for Seattle; schr Prosper.
for Port BIakeiey.
GRAYS HAKBOR. April 5-Arrived
April 3-Schr Sadie. from San Pedro.
Sailed April 4ESchrs Jennie Thelin. Guide
aud North Bend. for San Francisco: schr
MeIancthon for Port Hartford.
PORT LUDLOW. April 5.-Saiied April
4-Br str Algonia. for Rnenos Ayrese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO, April s.-weasher at
Oakland fine; track fast Results:
Six furiongS-Peixctto won. Rosormonde
second Plumeria third. Time. 11sIz.
Five and n half furlongs, seiiing-Els-
mere won. Towanda second. Daily Racing
Form third. Time. fAeaa.
Mile and a sixteenth, seiiing-Gotohed
won. Twinkier second. Rey del Terra
third Time. 1:4S4&.
Four and a half furiongs-Saintiy won,
Maud Ferguson eecond. San Ramon third
Time. 50.
One mile seIling-Bonito won. Refugee
second. Myth third. Time. i:ifix.
Six furiongs. seiling-Fopsayannsh won,
Montgomery second. Belfcoso third. Time.
1.N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
81. HELMS n EPJPnW.
bsRAooa Are Naturally MucA Ex-
eeteA ana se0ewAat Alarmed as
strfk1ng PAenomenon ExhlbeeeA.

Special DispatcA to the Post-lnselngencef.
CASTLE ROCK. WASH. April ss-<sreat
consteEnatiOn 10 felt among the people iiy-
Ing In proximity 10 Mount St. He.ens on
account az Its showing paasniy and dis
Stuc1iy eszdeaces OF an eruption. Tho
stately osd mountain has for centuries
hooked peacefully down on the valleys
surrounding IL. until this morning IL
seemed weary Of its peaceful laa4tude.
and began emitting great volumes OF
smoke. with every evideace Of greater
erupsicnx to follow.
The nearby residents who have report
ed the awakening OF the mountain are
considerably exercised as to the result,
and hope II VIII have speedy and peace
xul ending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Westesn Fassenger Men Meet - De-
eide ~ . Faaa - Action.

WeUtee0 E0soe0geR Men Meet - De-
eide ~ . Plaa - Action.
CHICAGO. April s-Ths Western pas
ssnger men had meeting here today TO
agree on = common une Of action 10 be
pursued by them At the conference TO be
held with the Canadian Pacific next Tues
day at New York on the settlement Of the
present trAnScontinental rate war.
A resolution was offered providing that
the Canadian Pacific be notified that,
ewing 70 the position taken by the inter-
state commerce commission In its recent
decision. the American roads are no longer
In Q position 10 allow its differential rates
on any class OF business whatever. While
there were no negative votes on this
resolution. some of the roads withheld
their votes and the proposition Il stu
open for discussion. The whole tone OF
the discussion was decidedly opposed to
make any concessions 70 the Canadian
Pacific road.
The meeting win continue IT. deiibera-
tons tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

bill extending the tiue for the erection OF
a bridge across the Columbia. by the Ore
son ard Washington Bridge Company. se-
tween Washington and Oregon This COM
msttes. however. amended the bin SO that
iastead az having two ySars 10 begin
orerasioa. the company VIII have one
YEAR. ard Instead az four years in which
- complete the work. three years Is al
lowed. all This tine 30 be reekoned from
ihs date % the passage OF the slll by
congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Ire French engineers ccn,ro. the sruera,
and dock. The delay in the coacession
OF the recent French demands b astrib-
uted 70 English opposition ara rhe l.ck
OF Russian support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
SUPPLY COMPANY GOES Under.


SAN FRANCISCO. April a b. Frsce
has been appointed receiver 81 the Pacinc
Coast Home Supply Company. OF this CRY.
q, the Instance OF ts creditors The cor
Germ. which has been established Tor some
years, was managed by C. X. sfu1devant,
who attributes its failure 20 TIRE klondike
boom. the company having laid In TOO
large 3 stock sar the trade II carried on
Its liabilities are estimated az SlAW, and
its assets at GoS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

LITTLE ROCK. April s. Weather
clear; track fast. Results:
Half mile. 2-year-olds. seliing-Prince
McClury won: Dressier second. Motive
third, Time, :5lia
Six furiongs setling-Nover won: Span
ish Prtneess second. Cuba Free third.
Time 1:ia.
Half mile, e-year-olds-Gay parisfenne
won: Exit second, Miss Dooiey third.
Time. .5Iis.
Five and half firiongs-Bannockburn
won: Eleanor Holmes second. Horseshoe
Tobacco third. Time. LILO
Six furlongs. se.ling-Sedan won: Chang
second. Profus third. Time. l:l7H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Special Dispatch TO the Poss-rnfe5ixancer.
WHATCOM. April IN r Tawes. O.
FerrdsIe. a resident Of this county for
forty years. died on Sunday Of pneuuso-
MIA. He was aged y years He came here
in ISIS from California. and saw all the
ups and downs % Puget sound His wife
ana family Of four children survive him
Alexander JopAan.
NEW YORK. April s.-A.exznier yor-
dan. ths weli-known champicn amasscr
Akh111A dtad ct ~ ho0e last aishk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
Relation Of Catarrh
to Consumption.

There 10 to-day nothing Of ssch
vtsal Importance % the people Of
tAas oountry N the prevention Of
eonsanptten. There II nothing that
- prepares the systea for the en-
trance and development or the seeds
81 csnsanptioa N does eatarrh.
TAere II nothing that Will No sosn
rid humanity Of tho mo.t insidisss
and terrible 81 diseases-eensuuap-
tion-as win the curc Of catarrh.
There II NJ disease that 20 ani.
versalay weakens the .ysacm ~ does
cataPrh. The discharge from the
dfaease runs down the bodily
strength 80 that ii becomes an easy
prey g disease. Consumption does
not begin in the lungs Of one In per-
feet health any mOre than throwing
. IlgAteA snatch In . pail NJ water
Will start = are. Anything that Will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

VICTORIA. II. c.. April. 5.-SteAmer Tees
arrived tonight from 6kagway. and re-
esxts thai the salocrs are again running
Nide tpen. although customs officers make
= vrttsnse or enforcing the law by sesx-
~ whisky on steamers. Eiehty-five casfs
vefs ssioeA on the steamer Danube tho
1R dInS she was there. The traits ara
III. but men continue TO 20 over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
Tive People Peri.h In q Fire.

PiEE-Ss OFT, Ari1-. April Fire az tire
Congress mtniag camp destroyed nearly cy-
cry business sscass. is what is kncxa ~
Hover TOWN. today. Taere was no water
ard the fire spread rars.diy. ioss See. co.
James Ntsisns proprietor 81 the SILVER Doh
lar sgssooE. and wasean of the town
named tssrtte Tomfsnsoc. Alias Graham.
were burned 10 death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Eleven thousand employees Of the Pono-
on q strike against q reduction In wages.
DR.. W. r. Balance, Of New Haven.
Conn. whose name appeared among the
passengers OF the wrecked bark Amy. did
not satl on her. IL appears, but by the
Achooner Thomas F.. Negus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

essstai Dispatch 90 80, p,st. r,,,s,,tss,,.,s,
WASHINGTON. Aprsl +p,x,,,,s :, 80. =
seesnfet are. Bcstcn. s'latiars ra,,n.
~ Erickson. vice Frank r. Rsirh.
William II. wsgexAonSe. wise 10
-. ossaaet. Mnkiisee Mrs Louisa Sls.
w l. Foster. koya'. =. Roe. vice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

selves Ia have = catarrh-aleeteA
sore, inmamcd. aischarging noaos
throat or bronchial sahes. thsoa9A
which the consaWptive germs nay
gain adminslon % the systea. The
maest potent eleMent thaa oan -
ased TO hanish conaaDptien . IT,
care ut catnrrh. the disease that
makes the development ~ eoasamD.
tioA possible.
when catareh Has exi1teA n The
head and upper parts ef the threat
for amy length Of tine, the paeAsne
living In . iistrict where pesplo are
sahiect to catarrhal affections, ana
the disease has been LETT uncasea.
the catarrh almost tavarsaAsv 81.
tends fraA the tAseaa, Aoun The
windpipe. and thence ines ths Aeen-
chtai ashca. These tshes eonsoy The
air intO The afGerene paPas - the
isags. The paln which aeee0oa.
ntes this conAiatea - - Aala Char.
aeter, felt In the chest heAina TIE
hrcastbene. or else Il - preseat un-
der thr shou1aer-blaSe. The cou9A
that occurs IT this time - asy, eemss
at VARYING Intervals, u Aaektn9
In character, and 10 usually unos1
troublesome In the m0rnln9 upOn
arising or On gelnx % beA ~ n1Ghe.
This peculiar charactee % the
ceagh u often ahe arss evlaenee 1Aae
catarrhal disease u extending 1a1o
the lusgs.
AZ this stage Of the tsaoh1o u
sOmo eases there will he 1ou0A
.erceks az biooa ~ixeA vvatn e. -.
cu. that /. espellea ~ she $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

E1ects Of the Late Hawaiian Dynas.
~ tO &c ~ Auction.

Washington Post
THE last ves;iKs OF Hawaiian monarchy
win disappear with a sale that win soon be
had in Honolulu said Mr.. G. b. Saddser
of that city. while IN Washington.
1T win be an auction OF the effects oi
the late dynasty. and win include besides
two thrones. and that are warranted fine
gold. the regalia 81 the Hawaiian sover-
eigns from the time OF Kemehameha the
Great down 70 ex-Queen LII. Among the
lots II the famous green Sevres dinner
service Of 500 pieces. presented By Napo-
leon III 70 King Kalakara on the latter's
visit 10 Paris
THE royaa furniture ana effects were
seized By the republicans during the last
revolution and have been carefully pre-
served ever since. though cnllecfars OF Gu
RIGS have offered big prices for them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

xun down the A0dily strength VIII
allew the seeds Of consumption 60
gnln . foothela In the lungs. IL the
Deonae were enly alive to the fact
that 10 they attended 10 their throat
anA breachial tubes and allowed
these skilled In the treatment OF
these pa1ts Ia cure them. there
would De but few cases of consump-
tion.
while eatorrh does not cause all
cases Of consumption, 10 In also trnc
that ala those who have consump-
tloa have been subject In catarrh.
All consanptives were catarrh vic-
tins. They took cold, catarrh had
prepared the way for transcription.
Tubercalar consumption ever re-
Suires . break in the membranes
which iiae che breathing tah~s. Ca
tarrh furnlshes the broken places In
the fera - raw spots. The geras
81 eensnaption Sro@ the air can
only enter the system when they had
. raw, sore. aischarxing aarfaee.
Catarrh creates Just such n surface.
Every eafsrrA ssneser IL In danger
OF contracting consumption when
ever he or she bPenthes the air that
Has list been breathed cut ~ one
who has tubereular coasumption.
while NJ intelIigent or self-re-
specting doctor ef today claims that
All cases % censuusrtion are of .
catarrhal characters still, ~ the hts-
tory Of every case Of consumption
was written. Il would be found to
consist ~ the story 81 frequent colds
that were left uncured; colds that
ala net get well themselves; colds
tAas cane every sprin& snd got bet
ter In the summeF. bat came back
worse In the fan asa winter, celas
that were followed by catarrhal
symptems-a discharKing from tho
nose. sore aad ASHAMED throat,
hawkins Of ascns. with couKhinG
ana splitting. A. II we'll known. the
fatal foPm ~ CONSUMPTION 40 cOm-
snon IN oar snidst In Sac 90 the en-
trance inte the blood of tabercae
bacillus, which settles In the Iasgs
and sets mp lung disease.
The expelled air 81 . csnsumptIve
fpeqsently ceatains the seeds 81 the
Alsease. The matertal which eon-
sumptives eeuGh up also contains
these germs. which, after having
dried In the air. nre blown around
a~A smhalsA ~ 0fher nHraoua ~ Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
o.. say. /. Gr.~A~ssAsr.


We doa't know about these proposals.
from the Brfslshers Of union between
England and the Un.ted 6saseA But we
might agrse TO he . sister 20 EN-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

- FRANCISCO. April The steam
81 tsat, lasiilt fer the Alaska Com
- tssssssany, Viii ~ leunvsset at the
snses Irea Works today. '''O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

GOLFER RIVER AND COOK INLET.
Fast and popular steamer Noyo sails
fer Copper river and Conk inlet Wis Dyea
and Eksgwxy April & Apply 10 a. Chill
bsrg, ocanAina yian-Aneftcnn Rank corner
yenlng nay and SiEUt avuuuo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
rae cost ss treas0eat ~ The
Copelana Medical lnsaleute 80
any chrsaic atlAent ~ malaAy
II 1T the rato &C


This fee includes all neAa.
eiaes aaa the constant aaA
wAtehfal care II all patients
to . Anal care.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

WASHINGTON. Aarf Thr s,,,,,s,. .
- Interstate ana soresx., .,,v,.,.nr,,,
as fssetsa,y reported M Terrr.'.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

ave been confirmed ia the communion
es.s-s saatsh. was confirmed IN Grace
hSE es tsseon Potter. l have applied
aor orders. No action has a. vet
sssn on that aEsplioatson. 80 far as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

China Aeeeaes oone More.
PEKING. April s.-1t - understocd China
lccedes to the demands ok France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
aonors conferred for distinguished servi
service to the United States.-ro.on,o c,sDa


in
@ sa = If % utter
IT, a
y by tn "a beer p
anb
andpr aorofh his nht.ad he ca = a nnn
under The nly
con M kn m IA he precautions
o COL h ny h have henf ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
n DRlGcs An EpisC0PALuAs.

- Jeined the ChsrcA and VIII
Take Hoiy Orders.
NEW YORK. April s.--Dr. Briggs is re-
DnFser ~ saying:
nave conferred a. some length with
~ authorities OF the Protestant Episcopal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
The Klondyke

oaSi'lg powder is Sehti!fwss
ess' hiking powder. 1t
1eeps and does its work
everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
PREVENTING !.
CONSUMPTION.

Cafo
CasassA n
Cared CoAsuupsien
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-12-31

ran away TO marry when she was only
sixteen il might have undermined her
influence with them. The lolty'
shocked. solemn tone Of her replies 10
Young ladies who confess to having
kissed young gentlemen has no coun-
terpart in current literature IL Is
true. many familiar with the southern
noin, of view, the southern reverence
for family and the southern universal
consciousness Of the possession OF
blood. super-refined and very thin and
blue, are exclaiDing, o, my prophetic
soul, now that We know she comes
from Baltimore. but We might nave
known IL before. Such point OF
view and just such a manner OF ex-
nression is peculiar to the south ana
only tn the south. Like the edelwelss
IT, iuhabits only certain geographical
localities and it is difficult, il not I'M
possible. to cultivate it. In the south
woman is a being Of romance and
moonlight, of caprice ard emotion.
IL is most infeminine of her to claifh
auy of the pleasures of intellectual ex'
ercise and Mrs. Mallon as Ruth ASH
more. never tired Of exhorting her
class OF young girl readers to be Kit
tenish and attractive rather than 10
attach any importance to the things
OF the mind.
Mrs Mallon herself had great facll-
ity in writing. Shelves -edacated Dy
travel and association with cultured
people rather than by personal inter-
course with the masters OF literature.
Her husband died and she supported
herself by her writings, which were
interesting and always saleable.