davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
4 Coed Said.

Wash we'll some lesCuce, IN tha first
place in saIted cold water. eEt eff she
coarse, outer leaves and shred tAe fsT1r
uzses with the fingers as L katie should
not touch them, Make q salad dressing
as follows: Boil swo eggs until hard
taea, when cold. shell and remove the
yoaas- Seat these szaoo<h with spoon
in . basin and ada ~ degrees a desert
spoonful OF made mustard. a .easpoozfIl
81 White sif;sd sugar and a seasoning 90
white pepper std salt. Beat until 10
Jumps are observed II the mixture. New
drop Il three Gessertspc0nfuls % pure
salad oil very gradually, Stirring constant
iy. and two 6esssrtspoogzfals 90 vinegar.
one tezspoonful % snehovy sauce and ols
Gessertsroonful OF Worcester sauce
Stir the Whole regularly and always in
the same way, 50 that the dressing may
De smooth. When quite evenly mixed
stir IN tive sahiesroonfuls o. cream. When
the salad Is likely "a be sooa used, break
up the lettuce as above directed ana pour
over some Of the sauce. Garnlsh the top
OF the salad with slices CO hard boiled
egg and small fancy shapes in boiled beet
root.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
New Nasrvyaofs.

Watsrproofs are nopnser ugly garrssaa
On the contrary, the, are pretty ard -
coming, made in the sgI. OF shree-qassss:
Jackets or lorg jacket4r coats drawn 30
the figure with a ban and are maae D
coiorad silks Of the protest possible ocaez
Red seems 20 be most e9eraliy usetal =
they are very often OF tight blue IS ~
az fawn color. The l0isr cIoaks are .
made with movable capeHf they have -
at all, and many Of the; are piped Is
particularly pretty ularer with MA
which throws them Oh. nelly.
The cyclists have a NEWBORN os txeks;,
with yoke piece strappe into tire Ns1
like a Russian coat, whileothsrs are 90
only with cape over the boulder, eaxa
which the rain runs off N iguYs >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Ore wonders Il the japanese ladies wis
have brought from home paper dress ms-
sersa! are likely 70 be responsible for as-
Maad for paper made dresses Iae fabssc
has soft silky appearance. and L. said
20 BE- washable ard Do.--earaele, state
merits winch Il "a wei 20 acrept with b
grain &C salt. The aar1sc-ssr goErs
made @. she six paper cos. little 11or-
than S. wAt1h = ~ course q consideration.
bat In spite 90 assurances ore satadtsrs 10
think OF .he consequences sAoc2c a paper
clad mortal hs caught il taa rain.
The elacEs ~hira appeared on many o.
the sof. light woyoi gowns earlier IN the
season seem ID have been super
seeded ~ sasrr.nss Only those Of slight
figure appear % advantage in this sor:
Of costume
Rounded scaIors CT taller made gowns
too. seem to &c gaining faycr- The edges
Of the scassops are always trimmed with
a narrow braid or piping
Louis XVI. hrcws decorate he major
sty OF rae fail aals 50 far displayed 70
TIE general public. These bows are very
large and retain their shape owing 20 The
narrow black wire which = a@Ims1 tHt0
each side Of the ribbon 4 very servIes-
abe hat Of manila straw. otherwise trim
med with scarf % black lasse, with lcE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Washable Rugs for
" the 5afb aoon

fVFTHEEs way as.en ssxa ta-..
Nv Hung vghecawaa 70 sc,zzx =.
FsstAsSs 5-gsrs q s2s.- uss,s -.
81 '%@s days wa=a rsav -. II 49,.
s~-a fasa = tAo9SA. q az. n TIA
Hiass ~Ns sae u;sle ozes e-ava a..
thing ID a<teea.e t.a.ds1zsa os~ee
way ras : them % -uxmsg3-~s
'ye2--So'as Intermediary s1aso.s E,vs =.
tecA. patton va IS veoveay q n 80
t1Sslo1. +lta - ho-9s c.e-.e. ,rs,s' -
Eieasa'aE yofuEsry tolx. -
A-'S IA -s' i&-.I1 ee5s< z1a xr.s.tf-- 80,
ron and 80 Axt.nx ssesI.es- Tss -
teA : . * cNjG>9 s-z1.10Eaa laxy,sx !.
$3.50 a-.1Ve 4i'~1S- - CT K an 49,
ieA1 sF&~'a : - I'd "a cot,on 49,
sSis'a F1les' tAsSwlza , saar, 49, !.
scissors . cut fhs1-az7 49,, - - -. y
length 90 tie ruIcs Aass !
To begin the kag-~ 49, ..--
Der % stitches - ca "a ars - : a /
All NSa piA411As t1ea ea khe sea-
silica o2 NAS VOW rs frszxea cns :
-. - gas az cat Nto~ a kass.as : E
A..s ts4assa - Simply g2bled. aud. Ae-ss
AiaSea @2'a 10 eLaa, tAso32 50 sqr,nAs /. 3
tie center IS taken 2las xseh ~ - : !
IN knitting. s>4Sa
All tae even ssitchesaks a.. Plea :. I
costoH fringe on thlsrw ~ -
~" - emitted p.alliy Zen Games a.
ether f-!ngeG TOW. TIT .ha - - /
TIME. one 'ransea. oae lain. u.ta - !,
STRIP Is ionS enough tais strs :
A'ls,'sa ~ "NI.s cotton be zext Sra.
may he isl red cotton. I r,sn~s .s..s
S--iang Gn'si the REQUISITE timber 0, ssvss.
are knitted, when they aFeevxa.g - :
mat N~--ai
This method os knitting n .-t-vA
every AEternats rev. mas a hgs,-s.
frinsed. pretty ara durab rug 80
warm and comfortable ;o-sa ssa. 5.
stepping out 81 the bath. : :, &
soroeBt K becomes az area ssr,rt.s - &
pecia1ly in house where he ava 49,.
chisdren 70 battle. II The :. * SO
Agat1r than This. SO mak3nee s.sls- !. +
wash whei. sei}ed. the roB ~ ra..s.
tHnse may ne placed on everTonr-h -
iastead OF upon every seconsR,w
10 vary th@ patterns in sffrer.
tae ":nia strips na.sy be A.;ea via {
aEG Inc Ted ones narrow arkt,s vm.sa
@s&la. the alternate flows ~ 49,
itagtns may 10 knitted rod ma xse.s
fois plan making an excens "a, ).
n5Fhaps white rug with a nd bsessr
npy Ae liked. ~
Little fingers grow expert aehis wors
an Li,ie beads get very Inherited IN
l IL Fl-ti4hg Tot only gives fser ar,s.
yes and profitable employment, ~ go
GU. cait'Vates he faculties C. ns,sas
sra Az sntion 10 less than Il t.eh@s s.
oasy CT Nsing up ali scraps o. the.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Il
horses The kind like hes, Is COM
monty ana vuigariy known as the
IL 'skate." He belongs 10 the breed that
can be driven BY women. children or
tha new cook Of Polish origin. lie has
few little Weaknesses o. his own, bat you
admire HIM Notwithstanding what might be
called hts nerylnesss. lie never passes
fruit store without. making a stop. The
finest brandy Ii the world wosid not tempt
him. tat particularly nice apple blush
ting on ono side, or tender peach. locking
mos. too good for this world. charms him.
90 that ho has heen known TO realty enter
thu shop ard demand, IN horses way. the
fru.. that he loves best.
This particular ''sk ate" which have con-
troilei during tha summer months. unfor-
,unascly got wha, was called hy the gen
tleman who owned him "a noaditv i'll his
fora leg" During this time We drove, 10
our sorrow. a horse. or. rather. MARI.
titan or eoior, sood OF shape. hut With
temper like all the tampers that were ever
maaa and then consolidated in one horse.
vac quite euoEsA for ma. SIZE SHE'D at ii
ragsaan. ran down tho read. dumped NE IN
tho grass. sent ny slippers flying through
the afr. while my companions were scratch
I'd and bruised ead accused me. q trying
20 XII them. while. between you ana ma. !
think they were glad. after the first ache
vas batter - 1Cscxlhy. themselves ~
rro!ues ard 10 tell c, the adventure a:.or
tire fashion OF a detective story.
After this wss content wtsh tho skate
and I drove him With 4 looss rein ard 4
feeling taaa my heart was true "a him
even X ne lld whesse ana h83 = queer fash
len OF going intc the tafnyaris 81 people
who were entirely unknown - ne. tie
was socsahle horse. AZ Least that's IKE
WAY wa have worked cut MS idea IL long
ell 20 set acquainted wttA the ue{EGlssrs.
One afternoon the skate" whose nsu7e
was Prime ana who had good hood - his
veirs~at lesast we were teld @s~aETsesi HE-.s
TIE that IL would - pleasant - give all tae
children a drive. - of We weNt. N{tae AM
big. wearsng hats from, a MneH tam 10 Il
large ieghoTa laden w.th white piufnos
Prince went along very well Ter short
time. nut a. the zoe, - a certain Hill he to2A
his stand and refused 70 0uAge.
Prince Was deseruaug3 - go up that Ill.
ard I concluded II Was Suss rs we'll "a let
hin, go and 50 learn What o>}ect he had IL
view. He piled az the h'ii while the ehti-
,sren hi. stray boys wlth peanuts ard tirs~f
chewing gam al the doss. aud ST ere very
80, p~ines stoesf quite still ana loNska4s round
a, us all. as much as - SAY; Who among
you Poor miserable two ifxSea creatures
a. worthy Of a ntosursea: hke thats yeu
can ret hold ef = scoussaFeS sfy day. You
can 81, hold Of soma rs'sf@e'4's.e sAsil s7T
.,ax l.gt :, - only once IL q century tass q
uans,ia,auian appears" Ana tasa I'D
smallest boy. who was IN the second reader
sasd o,a cha sasxiprsn "a 10 sesAxx 5;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

fouiard. An excellent way 20 fashion the
Skin, Is With a narrow f3unce at the top
widening about the bottom. To wear with
this nothing - more attractive than & DO
isee OF back lace over white which Is
finished q: the throat with 4 wide fichu.
The craze for founces sti!l continues and
& likely 10 DO so unti wei. on into the
next season. The Few skirts are foun sd
and the new capes are a mass Of yolum!n-
Gus dgapeTy. Tie founces on the dainty
foula-d gowns are often headed with n
small ruche of muslin which IL further
used In the decoration OF the bodice
Muslin and iinons have been so success
fUi this summer that their appearance, 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

LEAaAETLY prophetic o. al
III - tgrnn arg some q ths Few svsfs-
III ing Costumes slowly emerging
Ia .nso various staseS d eorEp.etioEs
a, tie oaaersz. EnoSsstsz- Tue
tut Of the autumn eveSing cress Is moi
ssed On that o. the gunner gown 1t hsas
IRE same fare ab0I. the bottom and sae
sams fsted arrangement % the upper part
OF the skirt aost and eilnglag fairies,
teo. ere used II ire making 81 The goxas.
saa lace and 1T eTabros6eries ard ap-
Cisques appear "a gosne form or otasr On
hearty nj os them.
Eedicts sisow the rnast marked variations
IT. the evening toilets. This skirts are sim
Gie. OF plain siik Or satin. or Of one O. these
materials covered x.fa talse, chiffon or
embroidered net.
A very spanssh-iooksng bodice Of black
.sn1HsseiIs de- sois was made by ole o:
the 6TessFD8ksrs on tire Square de fOTera
10 be worn Biih sklrt Of Tsiuksn hroca<ss.
over which vas an overskirt Of the black
snoBsselsne de sole The lower part Of the
botiee had a sarpiee arrangement Of the
same. Black lace embroidered in Jet form
ed h3gI collar. The intersection OF Tire
xnoussels.e ard The lace was marked By q
true-ioyeFs knot In Jet esnbyoi3sry. TIE
Jet on the collar was sriEensd SO that !.
turned over and formed Il decidedly str.k-
ing iraitatiSn Of small Eilzabethian run.
"A sash or the mo1ssefsna was finished with
rrds OF set embroidered lace For a wo-
s.lnaa With any claim 10 Anda!uslan lowell
7Aess the bodice CANNOT fail 20 Be becoming.
A rega.3ooking English beauty who was
I'm Paris recenfiy had made for her by
Nine. -----. OF the Kuo de Ia Paix. an
admirable evening costume OF the fasnsess
C<ruIeA1 bius satin. TIE bodice had a
Jacket effect. suggested By the way the V
shaped ornament Of iridescent leads was
applied over folds Of soft ghite chiffon
STRAPS OF velvet ribbon went across tbs
shoulders. loose folds OF the chiffon sailsns
Just over the curve Of the shoulder, while
or the left There was o bunch Of Uor,ensfa
sb,ossonss.
Another charming gown for fair young
6oebutante which I noticed. displayed on
/. both bodice ard skirt q Ekil!fu. arrange
naent OF narrow naogzse.ine de sole rufass
s&dgsd with two rows OF narrow white sat
TN ribbon The uDderdrsss was OF whit.
teiix- Across tho front OF the dacoiieie cor
gage WAS knotted scarf OF cream tinted
lace. AZ the left shoulder the lace vas
gathered shout a roseste OF black ve,ye,
ard paste basckle 20 form large rosetse
Below the right shoulder the lace WAS
AGrawn into a small bow and held In place
by a pearl ard opal ornament TIE scarf
was drawn down the left side Of the waist
and kno.te9 under the black velvet glrtIie
falling In broad fold down the skirt.
The bard Of black velvet upon the Shout
der WAS duplicated by piece crossed upon
the arm. q tew1led buckle ornamenting Il.
Lace, either black or white. over tinted
silk makes very effective evening dress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

amateur photographs. pressed flowers.
ferns and seaweed, with shells, butter
flies and perhaps bits Of quartz or curious
eolored stone. Members OF ones family
who have no taste for curios are n the
habit Of referring very d!srespectfuily 10
these treasures as rubbish, which is GER
tainly what they look ike when dumped
out upon the floor from the excuTsion-s.s
trunk. But there is no reason why these
may rot be converted into dainty ovna-
ments for the sitting room. thereby re-
calling the pleasant days spent at the
seashore or n the mountains.
Fer the unmounted amateur photo
graphs the securing OF which now occu-
pies 4 portion Of almost every holiday,
pretty hooks may be made which Will give
a pictorial history Of the outing. The
leave taking at the home station. snap
shots from the car window. picturesque
views at the final resting place. photo
graphs Of the new summer friends. al viii
make pleasant mementos. The different
excursions taken and all interesting feat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Fe~os us roalize lpow sunporsa- /. IA,
aver ~ as disi.fs ctaat. Is res1y
Sdr.' o'g ause =; Is "a powerhl ais-hen, :,
HoSA e.ssets &nd drains then, Isn5. orsy
~ "HS8away mcdaniel :y.7p.s1lss b,
70 y iaFs exieat 20 destroy cnefsca, Dcs-
Sons word 20 the wise = ;s.sielsn..
!. t&ast added. however. ths larss
uncovered vessel Of water sAos s,ana
III every SIX rconi, and be freqsni.y -
ne"fa. y 9nvenient and Safe pSee for Z
IS uHneF 'he5od- THIS water noten,y al
Sorbs many impurities fram tie a.nnr
sphere. bat ssteus and temper, Y O.
the sarie prjn'p.a ere should na.er tsrsst
water th5t ha stood uncovered IL a sd
room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
FASHIONABLE
nslRDAESSlNl.

TrcHERE = not tas sssghtss. doubt that
III the formal Eres o. hair waving are
nc. considered very good style. The
hair Is waved in order % .isasen 81. 40 faz.
by a touch q the aaHr. or The Use -
combs i can De made 20 stand out a. the
side or a. tfa hack Many - ,ae beauties
OF the day Fiji keep r1@ somewhat 5ushy
fringe ard only a few part The hair LSos--1
the center. Turned hack fringes ara the
order % the day. with <ew soft ctzrls or
the forehead elongaftag iatc deep paint IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

able E;t.s ENop1e axe wearing ta2-ssot o-sy
tan s11ss~ b4s tan Stockings ard tan cel-
cre<s gloves and the 2Gzncsest p2-ASc.s PTS
SHE.
Plain eola-ed C,osIsus are also SON
among callSrsrz- trimmed with q pr2*usia1
% Lace. ard tbs Is TICS. becoming ID me
FRESHNESS ~ youEa. especially whe1 aSEt
pink Sr Eight blIe are cG0SeG- Large w1ste
hats SUIT t5sEa Sssz, hsz. A.acs ores have
been = great deal ratrcrsZe1 and 4we st51
being WORN 81 many % ,hs parties where
little people have figured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Some new Sleeves.

For fancy bod!ees sleeves are so!Des-s3,es
cut IN two sections, the top being quite
separate, and this style is admirable for
renoyations or to bring a passee sleeve up
to date. II is also useful when t1o or
three materials or diverse co!ors are EN-
ployed IN the gown. PoufSs ara now quite
scanty and not of sufficient depth 70 bag
much. In fact. the pushed up effect Is
more fashionable. and any pouH or oouil-
ionnee is held up by trimmings or tucks.
Water d.ppers made from calahashes
brought from Cuba are now sold in many
Of the fancy stores IL New York city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Modes for Snail lHIai5ens,

Fashionable mothers a. garden parties
Ike now 20 be surrounded By their chill
dren, and this has LED to great increase
in pretty dresses for children. They are
wearing great deal of muslin lined with
color the hats frilled 10 match.
The wise realize that white shoes are
eingularly unbecoming, and most fashion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

front The arrangement OF this painted
curl n front needs some little skill but any
number o. pretty women in London are
adopting this style.
For the evening Il Is only exceptional
that the hair IS dressed low II England
al present, but this Is the style OF the
future, and many Of the smart women who
herald the modes have been wearing il low
in the neck. as though n net, and ere
long tewsled nets VIII be coming back
again, but a: present one or two ups;an3-
ing loops support the diamond ornaments
or light asgrets which are universally -orn.
In country houses people dress the hair
II high krsots for the evening and reverse
them and bring them down low fer The
day beneath the hats. \ simple instrUc-
ton 70 those who wish To dress their own
hair IS 10 gather the tresses up On the
crown and tie: then comb the front hair
back ana secure it as Il should go with IN
visible hairp.ns and an invisible net.
II the hair Is abundant. divide Ii into
as many strands as are wanted and twis.
these into the figure eight. II noE. A coil
CT hair must he added. Those who Go uot
care Tor the turned back fringe divide the
short hair horizontally down the center, LET
g. few soft curis turn downward over the
forehead. ard some sausage curls are re-
yersed, but they must be very small ana
close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

made by coveslg a board With wis
satin or wash lin and either esn0resssr-
ing or pasting prese,i flowers upon Il al
tack.ns on the huerflies poised upon -
flower or one at ech corner.
MADGE PORTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
10gDa10Sls;

Sometimes white and black .sees are conn
b.seS. as IL Gle bcsSses which saw, ana
IL which the s1ght-afsIng white lace sSeevss
gs31ed effectiveness ffosn the FIJI epaaisrs
c. back above the shoulder
Boaz OF lace ard chiffon are likely 70
take TIE place of ;ne iong popular teafhs.
bias. One capital mode. among the new
asoas aoy making thsiv appearance was o..
rose tinted chiffon. having cross Insertions
of lace. = plated edge Of the chiffon and q
high rSscke u plated chiffon about tic
neck
some evening gowns have chiffon boa
attached 10 the hack Of the deco.ietage,
the enss falling over the shoulders.
The rcd coats OF the summer tha: were
worn with white zxlrts--or. n far, WITH
any sort CT light gown taat needed q
jacket az a protection from the weather.
wsre 80 satisfactory that they seem likely
70 extend well into the autumn fashions
a16 indeed 20 be duplicated by jackets
Of many other eo.ers 10 be worn with
akirss o. all shades.
Back skirts asiil seem to be popular sor
evening wear. Il very handsome ore, fol
loving the newest ideas, may be Of satin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Ealn)iss!v Parties.

Pa1nistry parties are going 20 be much
in vogue this winter y circle Of young
girls or gaatr9ns club together. cali upon
Il we'll known lady palm.st. arrange
date ard taea .lset - the place selected
the home ot ole o. their nu.nber--on
the afternoon chosen. Very light refresh
,nen,@ are served during th4 afternoon,
bat sweets CT wines are absolutely inter-
Gicfet
Palristry whea brought 20 a science
= one 81 tae Most paying 90 professions
Everyone, but more especially the young
g1ri. warts 10 know serae' mink about her
sell The young gil = Intensely curious
as - the future SIZE does ~; care 50
much about al analysis % her character
as about whether sb@ VIII marry. ard. II
So. w4ea. whether sire Is going 70 travel
Il she IS going 80 have plenty ct money
above all. is she going Ia he happy
The Older woman Is more skenttcsE ss
81 t1N paIva!St's fsowsrs Sire asks FOR a
delneattoH % Character and sometimes
reeds a startling truta bgoIght home 20
aer before size @ili place entire confidence
IN tas words az the progsAzS;.cater.
Tass fad promises 70 De not only a
harmless Iu. beneficial Gae. One :
otteEs beard some waoleS~-1e plain truths
spoken by an honest paln13Sf which ,,-si}d
rot taN 70 Work. ~ En events. q tempo
rarv care. = fault ehat l. 20 zp-,srant
seems - 1he S.ri vo-tay of correction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Skirts for Evening Ear.

Sinai, frlila 20 one~thir3 OF = ess -
outline some skirts. and the overRs -. -
ever II. poin's Or Stimulates 20 - -
drapery. Mary skirts are cover 49, -
y from waist 10 hem with snas,es - /
bound or edged vita trimmings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Simple Vacation Soo'&'ir Books.

ONE from the summer holiday,
many people are wondering
what to do with the accumu-
lated treasures OF vacation
time. These take the form OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

nay suggest a seabeacA by sar!rkIing
sa1d over soft glue upon he corner and
then sticking sraal Shells over the ean1
Win water coiors or oil paints a sea view
IA put on and above tha. 4 stretch o. care
fully Ct9uded sky.
Another frame may he OF cork or rrafse
to look Ike cork by sprsnkl.ng ow.ierrd
cork over glue. IN each corner s< thu
souvenir a small scaiIsp saeia may De
placed, bits of seaweed eEaau2enting the
bare spaces On the sides
a custeray frame can bs Quite easily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

john q. Carlisle. formerly secretary a.
t0~ Treasury. ard MS sou. William X. car
ltsle. have been sworn liz a. members o.
the a'A< * the suprsuae court Of The state
~ New York The former secretary vSas
aeTsfte. from the Kentucky bar ard aia
fe2 Gaso Tie hsr Of tha STATE Of Idi1naA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
BAB'S REFLECTIONS
ON COUNTRY LIFE.
Copyrigh.. IS2.

TT HAVE always had q weakness for
III horses. The kind like best Is COM
monty ani vuigafly known as the
~ ''siate." He belongs TO the breed that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Copyright, Iss


Paris. Sept =. isss-
:: =: :: :: 2. :: !: :: !: ::
a, tne oa4erez. moSAstSz- Tie
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-09

lady of that name has resided on this
block since have lived here. not TO
my knowledge, and ! think ! should
have known II, for We are all artists in
this vicinity, and all are consequently
friends and associates"
DR.. Dudley managed 10 make his ex-
It in a dignified manner, but there
was in his heart a strange conviction
of something wrong.
Either Lurline had duped him or he
had lost Viva again and forever. He
turned next to q on the same street,
with wild idea that there might have
been a mistake IN the number; but
large restaurant bore the number
which he sought. and at last he gave
up in despair and began to believe that
he had been deceived by a
wicked. designing woman. He sought
In vain for a trace of the miss
ing Viva. In all imaginable places
which such as she might frequent he
sought early and late, but all in vain,
and at last tired and discouraged he
decided to return TO America; first
leaving a description of Viva in the
hands of the police.
One night, just at dark, he was wan
dering down q lonely street. half light
ed and nearly deserted. Suddenly be
perceived Just before him a woman
poorly clad and carrying a huge bun
die in her arms. She paused directly
in front of him. and the sickly glare Of
a neighboring street lamp fell athwart
her uncovered features. With wild
cry he bounded forward and met her
face 10 face.
"Merciful Father!" he cried. "Viva!"
With a low moan, the woman totter-
ed few steps, and then, throwing her
arms up wildly, she fell on the pave
ment, right at his feet.