davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-03

20 imporfunate that she n scarooay
able to resist his entreaties. She 3
very much attached to him and the2,
have been engaged for q long tina
although no one knows 1t. Nov he
has set his heart on q secret marriage
and will not listen to any arguments
against it. He declares that II the
girl really loves him she win consent
and then keep the matter quiet for
couple Of years at least, or until ho has
finished his professional studies. This
she Is unwilling to do. Such an ar.
rangement places her in a most I'M
pleasant position. She must either
refuse attentions from other men and
must not give her reasons for her con-
duct, or she must act the part of
hypocrite and deceiver. This Is ex,
ceedingly distasteful to her, and she
has refused to do 1t, which is making
serious trouble between her and hel
intended. In her dilemma she asks
advice. as 1t has, on several occasions,
been of great benefit to her. Answer:
There is but one answer for sensible
girl to make when a secret marriage is
proposed. and that is "No!"-a thou
sand times moi" Such marriages
have wrecked the lives of thousands CT
women and no good comes of them.
II the young man gives you no other
alternative the best course for you to
take is to give him up altogether. !.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-03
Making Jelllea.

Amanda has tried many times tc
make jelly and has not succeeded. She
finds that her product is more like
thick syrup than jelly, and turns out
in a pasty mass instead of the firm,
quivering form that jelly experts like.
She asks some suggestions as to what
she can do to secure fine grade of
this delicious conserve. Answer:
There are two causes that operate
against the jelly maker. One is un-
suitable fruit; the other is overlook
ing. The former insures failures, and
the latter is almost certain to turn the
Juice to thick syrup. In the latter
case nothing can be done save to put
the product away until wanted, then
soak a tablespoonful of best gelatine
in water. let it come to boil, add one
glass of jelly, and after allowing it.
to boil up again pour it into mold.
Only the quantity required for imme-
date use should be prepared. as il
loses its flavor by long standing. This
will make jelly which is most ex-
cellent substitute for the all-fruit ar.
ticle. Indeed many persons can no,
tell the difference.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-03
Divorced Couple Remarry.

It seldom happens that a HUSBAND
and wife who have been divorced. mar
ried to other mates, and again separ-
ated by law. meet after the separation.
adjust their troubles. and finally marry
each other again. Such, however. IL
the record of Mr.. and Mrs. L. GAYLORD
of Waco, Texas. Their first we'd
ding took place fourteen years axo.
they lived together six years. Two
children, boy and a girl, were born
to them. A quarrel arose one day and
they separated. Mrs. Gaylord married
s. c. Horton, and Mr. Gaylord took
to himself another wife. Neither found
the change satisfactory, and Mr.. Cav
lord got q divorce decree from hi.
second wife and Mrs Horton from her
second husband. Their children and
relatives were the cause Of OPENING
up a correspondence between them
again. and few days ago both met
by appointment and were remarrieA
The reunited family have taken farm
on which to start life anew.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-03
Her Skin Changing Its Color.


In Brooke county, West Virginia
resides a young woman who is turn
ing blue. She is Miss Elizabeth Mer.
Ger, but in the neighborhood where
she lives she is known as the Indigo
woman" Miss Mercer refuses to leave
home for treatment, saying that she
would as soon be blue as white. Within
the last few weeks her skin, which
was once Of snowy whiteness, has
changed to a bright blue color. about
the shade of indigo. Nor is this all.
The woman's flesh is scaling of In
pieces as large as a penny, and these
scales, when applied to a white sur
face, leave blue mark, as though
made by a blue lead pencil. About
once a month pieces of flesh chip of
from her hands, arms and limbs, and
the patient takes delight in marking
with them on writing paper and dis
tributing the pieces among her
friends. Miss Mercer is in fairly good
health and spirits, and but for her in
digo skin would be taken for an en-
tirely healthy woman. A number Of
physicians have analysed the particles
of flesh or scales that drop from the
wOman's hands and arms and report
that they are of a charcoal nature,
but Of the color of indigo.-Chicago
Household Realm.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-03

graceful movements and it is, there
fore, stiffened to extend away from the
feet. In the new skirts the proper flare
is secured by the cut of the front and
side cores, a rather difficult matter for
the home dressmaker to attempt and
quite impossible in the case Of a gown
that is being remodeled. A much SIM
pier way to produce the same effect is
to use the Spanish 1lounce, which
should be very. short in front and ex-
tend half way up the skirt in the back.
This founce is made of lace or Of some
other diaphanous material. The gown
pictured shows another novelty-chen-
lille embroidery. Embroidery done in
the old-fashioned schnille. with span
giles, is now the very newest gown
adornment. and one, too, which may
easily be done at home, If = person
doesn't mind the time it takes. The
gown should be stamped with some
large design and worked in heavy
chenille. Or. what is even more ef-
fective. the gown Is draped with net.
which has been embroidered VIII the
dsigns. OF course such q
gown would be for strictly evening
wear.-The Latest.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-03
.nertIett's Road TO selt.srvIffe. >

sBartlstt's Rosd to SeltzsrvjIle."
Such is the title of the play in which
the popular come liam, John Dillon, is
to appear on Tuesday, Feb. 90. at tho
Crawford Grand, Wichita To give
the story of the play in detail would be
to rob the auditor of half of the enjoy
ment that uncertainty brings some
timea The play has met with remark-
able success and is likely to serve Mr..
Dillon for a number of seasons to come.
He has been fortunate in securing an
excellent company to support him,
among which may be mentioned Ida
May Blake, Mrs Thomas, Miss Cuba
Niblo, Miss Vernon, Mr.. Harry Thorn
as, Arda LaCroix, T. T. Evans and 9th
ers. John Dillon always draws no
matter what he plays and he is sure of
a good house here.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-03
FOR WOMAN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

The Light Of Home-8triped Dress for
Tall Girls-The spanish Flannel for
Skirts-Advlce for Girl who Il In
Love.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-03
Flaring skirts.

The gown sketched by the artist was
chosen because it shows in a remark
able degree the flare of the new skirt,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-03
Marr1ine In Haste.

A Practical Girl writes to ask advice
about marrying a young man vh. {.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-02-03
The Light Of Home.

Though pleasure may smile with ray
more bright,
It dazzles to lead astray;
Like the meteor's fash, twill deepen
the night
When treading thy lonely way:
But tae hearth of home has a constant
fame,
And pure as vestal fire:
Twill burn, twill burn for ever the
same,
For nature feeds the pyre.
The sea of ambition is tempest-tossed,
And thy hopes may vanish like foam:
When sails are shivered and compass
lost,
Then look to the light of home!
And there, like star through the mid
night cloud,
Thou shalt see the beacon bright,
Tor never, till shining on thy shroud.
Can be quenched its holy light.
The sun of fame may gild the name,
But the heart ne'er felt its ray;
And fashions smiles that rich ones
claim,
Are beams of a wintry day:
How cold and dim those beams would
be,
Should life's poor wanderer comet
Ny son, when the world is dark to
thee.
Then turn to the light of home.
Household Realm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

ard before IL year had passed revolution
had taken place at Lisbon. which forced
the king consort into retirement from
which he did not emerge until the death of
the queesl, when he became regent for the
two years which elapsed until his eldest
son attained his majority The king con-
sort then withdrew once more into retire.
neng married an Americana born actress.
Elise Hensler. for whom he secured the
German title of Countess OF Esdla. and, taxi
ing 10 further part either in politics or
even in court life. devoted the remainder
% his days 10 the collection OF art treas
ures. which he heqneathel at his death a
few years ago TO his American widow. who
is st9ll living
From this ii will he seen that the future
q the husband II Queen WiliIelmina Of
Holland will be frausht with no end OF
trouble and OF difficulty. The Dutch are
even yet more jealous than the English or
the Portuguese Of foreign influence, and of
al foreigners X IL the Germans OF whom
they stand in the greatest dread Now
there IS every reason 10 helieve that the
choice OF Queen Wiiheimina has fallen
upon Prince william OF Wisd prince
who. while possessed or considerable
wealth. occupies. as far as birth and rank
are concerned; an even lower status than
tnaf cf the princes OF Cobsrg. Prince VIII
Jams father is a mere German nohe,nan
who holds The position Of president Of the
fTussian house Of lords. The Dutch would
have preferred that their queen should
have married a Danish prince in the person
or Prince Harold the younger son OF the
crown prince of Denmark BUT II they
give their consent 20 their queens union Ia
Prince William % Wied-a1d without Dutch
Legislative sanction she can contract no
valid maria gs--thev will only do so after
devisirE every Imaginable safeguard fof
protecting the govern reut and the throne
from what they % Tot hesitate 10 describe
as the ''reruiciauS effect Of German in
fuenoe" in Holland.
There Is not the slightest probability nm
der the circumstances. % Prince William
receiving the title or rank OF king censor,
OF the Netherlands. and II is equally un-
likely taat he viii even gain the status ~
2 prince cousort such as Queen Tictoria's
husband only received three years before
his death ana fully eighteen years after
his marriage. n fact 4 the protected;
marriage takes fiace there - every reason
20 believe ;hag re vii remain after H. As
te fore. mere prince az Wied possessed OF
re same ErercSa ives ard precedence as
tsf5rs h'S marriage. and co;1,neilai - weld
tAe nag 20 the queer mother si-re she
* q B1et-fer a. tAe roTa, family whereas
he fegafiv sre9 king Is not
II rtWa.rs only 10 Re sad that he is n
stewart. handsome youth ana universally
popular His elder brother has fust mar
red t.,s raoss intimate friend Of the ynslr,
1'3efn Hr!nCFss Pauline. the onfv c'.llf =
,ha re.e~ias hing - Wnrte n serE-a fsr.n.
cess whA IS however fe6arreA BY ehs Sail.
3aw IN H-urferatsrg fresn succeeding 10 her
q ts1ers crown Glove Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
Why lie Did Not Finch.

<ew DREAMS Tine - IT ss-gr.s
Soma humber was being uaioa5e4 CT Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
CITY NOTICES.

RESOLUTION NO s2-Be II resolved by
the City Council Of the City Of Seattle a.
follows.
Cd That II Ia the intention OF the City OF
Seattle to improve Blanchard Street. be-
tween First Avenue and Western Avenue.
by grading and s.dewalking.
90 That the cost thereof be paid by as
sessments upon the property abutting upon
said portion OF said Blanchard street under
the plan Of Immediate Payment" In tho
manner provided by the Charter and Ordin-
ances OF the Civ OF Seattle
CD That the City Engineer be directed to
furnish TO the City Council an estimate Of
the cost OF said improvement.
Cd That the matter OF making said i'm
provement will be considered by the City
Council at a session thereof 10 be held on
the 9Th day of December, IsaS at 7:90
o'clock 3. M. at which time all persons
desiring 10 be heard before the City coun-
ell upon the matter OF making said linz
provement are notified 10 be present.
Passed the City Council the 3rd day OF
November, 1898. and aligned by me In open
session In Authorization Of It's passage this
Bird day OF November, 1925.
w. w. RINEHART,
President OF the City Council.
Flied by me this 3rd day OF November.
1898. WILL III. PARRY.
City Comptroller e. Ex-ofiicio CITY Clerk.
BY G. X. cCRYEIf.. Deputy Clerk.
Date OF first publication, November :,
1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish ail ladies 10 knew ira. an man
asef 81 branch ciGCe fay the sale u the
famous Balm ct F4sS remedy wh.ch vi.
res. wIthoat the aid e a physician ara
As pTooG q as merits. VIII gladly give ar
send ans lady ore @s-eent box tees =.
.s,re Is H3 case Of ga .aGul hgra II kgxeso
thege = 70 ease - Painful ENe-.osS. I.s.t~Srs
rrceN DsspEA~ fneEtS or Irregular -.
zhat Il VII cure. Tbs = ~ asla-k 49,.
sors MEDICINE. Or auEnocg. au, Natures
cRn remedy Eov mer whlrh restored
g.se 70 AsaltA aEtsr a. ether means "a
failed. aaa Is uaorSed y Dany Seattle -.
dies Il vtd cost you nothing 70 .sar1s.-s~..
t2GrseG CT IS merits. and ! SHAH D. uleas-
q. 10 rave ycs1 call. or send &--snt s:ayrSn
a0d WI s@Ga yeG o1e 1>-cen. hdx sree
and N<..g yots s1sl particulars asrs
Care. ne Rose. Seattle. 4 asa "a Es,r.-n-r
asvnws. E8M EA4BEE-BALM OF FIGS
CURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

rome street yesterday when piece slipped
and hit the sidewalk with a report IKE
torpedo. Everybody jumped except the
man who was standing with his back to the
nile quietly smoking q cigar. He kept on
putting and didn't even take the trouble TO
look around.
There il a man Of nerve" said the phys
ECONOMIST OF the neighhorhood would
have know, IL even without this incident.
Look at his profi.e and take particular note
OF that narrow. projecting jaw. and those
ewes In a perfectly straight line. when
you see a man put up that way don't
monkey with him too freely. Such a face
always denotes the rare blending OF moral
and physical courage that constitutes real
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

Date Of FIRST publication. Monday. No
vernher T. 1888.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
The Kbalifa's STANDARD Bearer.


Herbert Kitchener and the dervsh h the khaia preceding the
81
of
a
The
a 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

IMpoLSDED STOCK SCTIcE-The fol-
loving aercylses no.ze placed In the city
pound. October "a isse, will De sod Al puh
lie auction 70 the fishss. BIDDER for cash
in hand 80 pay cost Of ssnpoantinR ara
adyertfsinz November 10 i8ss Al q
O'clock A. en-. al the front deer OF police
headquarters. corner Third avenue ana
Xesier way.
One azy horse.
The owner Of ths above described ho-se
being unknown 10 me.
{, 3. REED. Chief OF PolscA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
DEAR
PRINTER
lCoLuN5 BUlLDlN0]
CONGESTION.

We are now prepared TO do composition
for the trade (any mcasurel in Nonpxreii.
4inion. BREWER and Long Primer. 5Atios
faction guaranteed. Cab o. address Post.
IntelI!gencer. Seattle. !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
CALL FOR BIDS FOR CITY PRINT
ing-fAs provided by Sec. u OF Article

CALL FOR BIDS FOR CITY PRINT
ing-(As provided By Sec. 81 OF Article
w of the City Charter)
Notice is hereby given 90 owners ana
managers Of daily newspapers of general
circulation published In the city Of Seattle.
that sealed proposals 10 DO the City Print
ing for the next ensuing fiscal year. 4o-wit:
from January ]. 1893. to December 81. 1899.
both inclusive, will be received on or before
the twentieth t2oth) day next after the
publication Of this call fo-wif. on or before
the 9th day Of November. 1888
Each OF such proposals shall be accom-
panied ~ bond with not less than tive
suretiss in the sum OF i've thousand dob
lars is5. $4,000 approved by the Comptroller
and Corporation Counsel, conditional that
If the proposal be accepted the party pro-
posing viii. during the period mentioned In
fully cause 30 be accurately printed and
published according 20 law I'm a certain
daily newspaper manning I'D OF general cir
culation I'm the City and published therein.
all and singular the matters and things re-
enired by law 10 be published in the 'city
Official newspaper" OF the City of Seattle,
and shall with such bond be delivered 10
the City Clerk, sealed up IN an envelope In
dorsed Sealed proposals and bond for city
printing"
Such proposals wi! be indorgea BY The
city clerk at the time OF such delivery with
the date Of his reception thereof ard VIII
be opened by the City Council as early
may be al Its next monthly session there
after ard tbereupon the COUNCIL VII by
resolution announce the names of all par
ties whose proposals have been offered and
the terms OF their proposals respectively.
and designate as city official news
paper" that newspaper whose owner or
manager has offered the lowest proposals.
with duly approved bond. and nucn rews-
paper shat at tas beginning Of the next
ensuing fiscal year. to- wit: on January I.
1850. and during said year 1850. be such
'clty official Newspaper
Bonds accompanying unsuccessful pro-
posals will be returned 20 prcposera
WILL II. PARRY
CITY Clerk
Date of first publication. Monday. No
yArufer T. 1885
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

valor; couldn't scare that chap with ter
tons OF dynamite
mot If you let Ii off behind him." re.
marked a bystander. because he's stone
deaf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
THE CLUB.

Happyhammers are the young people
children) who read the Youths Depart
II The Houston Post. There are no fees
Urges of any kind connected with the
Boys and girls who read The Post may
kolled as active members by sending
&nge and address.
the object OF all Happyhammers to
her happiness when and wherever posi-
Hence the club name and motto. The
bwer is the violet, the club tree the live
bid the club pet is the hooking bird, all
Chosen by the members themselves. The
70 dog OF the Happyhammers IL the
collie, or shepherd.
club colors are rose and gray. These
bare intended TO be worn with or without
b button or pin. They are made into a
by pinning or sewing together two
{of narrow ribbon, one Of rose pink and
per of light gray.
{club button is made OF cellulold. The
Is white, with the words Houston
!. ii. Club" thereon In violet color. The
.pwsr is engraved In the center and is OF
icolor The letter IL Is in large type
kh side OF the violet II will be sent to
upon the receipt of cents.
lering a button address your letters to
care The Post, Houston,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25

ane that It Ia never.too late for him 10 re-
form, Such deaths are perhaps unknown fe
the drunkard, but they are common to tho
veteran soldier The circumstances vary, but
the suffering IL as great and though the VIE
tim be unkuown 10 us he is some mother 8
boy and perhaps somebody's husband,
The Maine has been avenged and hundreds
OF lives have been sacrificed, but I have no
dcuct no Cor thcy) who blow UP the Mai q
and they who had 1t done have suffered
naught while hundreds OF men who knew
nothing OF the explosion until the news was
t,legraphed over the whole world were literally
forced TO their doom, You read OF glorious
victory, but the soldier saw murder, putcnery
and suffering indescribahle.
Is intcmperance worse than war, My au-
swer 10 no., And could ace over tho cnnti-
nent am sure would see thousands oi he
rops wave their empty sleeves In approval Of
my answer, No. In the narnc OF mothers,
wives and children who lost their sole de-
pcndcnce for livelihood In a son. husband
or father | answer No And | hear my an
swcr echoed aud re-echoed from the Atlantic
to the Pacific TN II bursts forth In one tre-
mendous No The grass grows over thous-
ands OF mounds where lilo sleeping those who
were the blue and the Gray and these silent
witnesses OF the horrors OF war only empha-
size my answer No.
There are few evils that can compare with
that OF intemperance but when compared with
tho evils--countless cvils-of war It dwindlcs
into insiHnificancc, or Mt least such Is the
candid crinion of your happy Hap,
Thomas Tayiui.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
LIKES THE HaPs, PAGE

Davilla. Milan County Texas.--Dear Hap
hammer: will write again. as haven't writ
ten for quite while. | like to read the
Haps' letters very much. My papa has been
taking The Post longer than can remember
and we children like the Haps' letters more
every week, and mamma says she wishes she
could Join the Haps,
| will say to Dora Werner that would like
to CORRESPOND with you, II you will write
first. | have great grandpa. He is So years
old He walks a mile and a half every other
day to see my sick aunt. She has been sick
over nine weeks. so to Sunday school nearly
every Sunday. we have sixty-two members
l like to go to school. We live in about q
mile and @ half from the school house. My
uncle is going to be my teacher next session.
] have never been to school to any one ex-
cept my unces and aunts.
Corrine Walker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-25
A RHYMrNG LETTER.

70 Happyhammers.
sitting in your sanctum. In your edi-
(ial chair,
ling the Happyhammers that weekly
lher there,
h wish my name had never ON the Hap
BE been enrolled
you ses me every timo mlpgle with the
" and old?
~ l call too often, but I've "sorter"
bgiDg pein
hiss single week to be with you all
bin.
rning. anxious feeling keeps gathering
my breast
little chatting and laughing with the
give me standing room. II 1 don't de-
I'VE q chair,
b on't tell me that I'm wearing my well
bne out thread-bare.
Ell me give you all smile; III not stay
Rg today;
~ my say to few sweet Haps, and then
~ go away.
to Wallis Station and among your flow
II daily,
lehlk with you little while would give
- pleasure, Sallie.
%Gh your gardens pretty paths we'd wan
~, hand in hand,
1&hlk the sweetest kind of talk about our
|&ppy band.
|sthe perfume OF spring blossoms on q
5Rssy hillside,
y beautiful and sweet. come your words,
5Iplide.
Il wander afar from our bright sunny
1tne.
~ memory OF you will fade not by time.
- ! oriee onward on life's changing tide,
@ords will bring ever charm, Zeolide.
eveline Borg and Edna. and little Mary
fjppcs.
e to give you each hug and G sweet
ack on the lips.
Dye, dear Haps, l must away or it may
~ my doom
I'd refused hereafter even precious stand
room. --Nettie Paige Scofield.
8ton, Texas