davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

LAURA ALLWINE's HUSBAND.
threw Her Against = Eo0r. Broke IL
aud Injured Her back.

divoSce srit was flied IN the superior
eur. yesterday in which Laura Allwiae
ASKS Tor a legal separation from her hus-
land. Lawrelce Anwine. The proper
aaries OF the husband and wife and of the
Two children have a soft meiliiiuous sound
sAas suacks Of an aristocratic and even
romantic sastt. bat the charges In the cas,e
have no such smack
The compaint states that the parties
wtse marie, at Omaha on October 2. 1889.
and that tso children have been born 10
.aem. VIZ. sianita. now aged 3. and Law
renee Ear. aged s. The wife claims that
she has bees at all times faithful and duti-
full to her asshand. but she AYERS that he
Las shown poor return for such loyalty.
She charges him with neglect and cruelty
and sme Of the specifications are as fol-
lows:
He has ills alleged, vicious and un-
goYemsbie enper and at sundry and III
vers times las called llas wife vile and
loathsomc ames. some of which are too
coarse to heven repeated In the complaint
In addition TO this, Mr.. Lawrence Atiw!ne
Is charge, with an entirely unaristocvatic
way OF nashing Up things around the
house. an, using his wife a. n sort OF COM
hination ootball and pune hing bag. She
says tbs on November e. 1896. he threw
ever thsdining table smashed the dishes
s'eked . his wife and threw her against
the dof with such violence as 10 break
De dof down and iniure her back: and
nat TIN. as II 10 add insui, IN injury. he
ven, q and boosted TO the neighbours that
he aftried 70 beat hcr. ani had failed
te do only because his blows had fallen
sEort
Ansier Instance Of savagery with which
Mrs Hwine charges her husband, sste
says .carred on June Is. 1897, when he
sockelfher out of the house. pulled the
snadesasia curtains from their ra.stenlugs
and tie them into shreds, kicked the FUR
hssrss Idly around the iaouse and posi-
ssely fused ~ let her come IN ana minis
Ter TO Il infant child. then suffering from
sersail..
stu third instance occurred on July I9
la year. according 10 Mrs .suw!ne
Sho as thai her husband az that time
xNsei her In the stde and threatened 70
'nrryhft down the stairway. accompany.
"a . threat with vile ey.thets
II delightful domestic episodes thar
mashaFo interviewed between these select
ID s'es ts LETT % thu tuagIna;ion.
NJ AllwlGe asks t. tn absolute dtyorcs
aator IRE custody AZ; i~ t@o children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
John Davis & Co.

lowering about the employment blackboard
opposite the city hail and in the hallway
leading 10 Secretary CIRCUITS office. Some
Of these men are looking for work, but
the majority just hang around and 'ten
the others AL about it,
Owing 10 the absence Of young women
IN the hop fields, a shortage IN house girls
WAS experienced. but now that picking this
side OF the mountains II about over. house
wives are having more success in securing
help There are Al the present time be-
tween twenty ana thirty applications on
f.ie In Secretary CIRCUITS office for house
girls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
SERIOUSLY MI RED.
Attorney John r. Dore VII fr""h-
bly, Tie Lame for Life

Attorney John r. DoFe ne, VIII i''"-
o., .rs .srto,.a arciden. \ few days ago.
81. VAS coming our of a downtown bank.
whrn his foot Slipped ara he fell heavily
on The steps Ire entire weight 81 MS ooay
resting on his rfSht ankle ~h'eH WAS
tv{..:sA and wrsnchei badly
Re was taken aof'se and mas oteE con
an4., % hia hsi ever since. Al first n3'n-
Irg woys. than spraiu VAS feared Dat an
examination BY IRE physician showed 'sA'
the aukle 1ore was broken. X Will re
some time before Mr. Dcra car Wa" again.
ana ,s1e, ;hcr e. may he ZANE EoF "IT-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
Decree of Divorce

HsRa Catherine 1'uiors was yesterday
'a'e1 decree ~ divorce from EraeS'
Ss2's They were married In rs c,'>
Nsfs :. ~ saa ,,esi together net Q,s.t,
ese$ Years The coavt sosgad nat che h,sss
- asi fsH,i "a suppcrt rs ~if@ an-
- Ne's7 50 a d. -tcs; - DRINK ass - fllst =
- 'Savsns a.t, IN t.aT decree tie we IS
.'sh TIE ,tss' es!v - g. o.2e chila Eileen
- = a~a-lc} t. tcsf.' in tbe case. WI
= attorneys 70. The has land Ia also 70
s~l'ed n r5y E by octostr f1r t9e sap
9 - t1s.5 ara s. monthly tise:eaf'
"a ses-l s--.h.-r -Ei.-s frnr ~ EAar:.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
LAHORE sSTED.
lily Empios nnent Office Has work
for Mem and Momen

Tas free employment t.1eeag g eests se1
with orders - lzhartnE -ze-. se1s IN srsrn
1gts.te t.srT5--& TN9 hu-gre3 arr ftty
IL. az Rar,~d - ra}roal wsgeu RAJ
ard ss.s ~aas VIA 60 came thra,sg .s51l.
->e cuUnty. 4G3 an 4lr1cSt unlimited n21na-
Ter &se wanted ~ 50rwsrS abas; tbs
Sound, TIE pay - laao~erS = these
camps ranges FROM s. - g = DAY
The demand fnr laba-i.g Tuea 81 the ~s.y
: AIS. suife iarge sat f&g .A.e @ark theee
ssa psfaty - aFg. snts. - M 70 seeming
- ar2lerFssE sc rsF1azsss II town. on any
s>.tA<E-41- = exa&4 - lo@.4SsgS sEay De seea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
CRISP FOOD.
Or Hot Muslt. q nne~tinr

T1.e president - the American F!na ~
Company - M@palkee = German. com
rsentinS - - likes - rs cceatrvIree u
foo& states that many }o Hot cava fty
ssl$h - S1Et Sere4l food fcy are2&faS* Nr
s&ys ne c-xo character an delicate Saeot
ef (s~a0e-<ut> tays charmed g. - SD :1ae
1e Ar RES fafg5iy g~f th@vu ~~Esisrir.
n rc2As-. Is Required, s~A = ere WAITS
i hot gEusA, Il caa ZAP iastsn-}y Esr PARED
by K 1rlrz h3t r1ssg on Esraua-<4ts
NJ form q Eoggress:slea; snew % = axe
ts~aEs~>uts. &a3 ire 9usck fez i.r- - hel-r
''~eA fs3 Is ofe - the pleasures az t5s4r
usc-
Gracrys 81 ;asG II and Icy are made h
sra Postum Company, >; Bate Gree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

ne Following nsv suits we've flied yes,er.
day IL. the superior court:
W u. Hofius ~ Hugh +. Thomas It al.
and foreclosure 49,
Use Investment Company VIZ. Kate VI.
lung 81 aL-Pronsssory note OF geecern-
~ 81. 10, sZs. and foreclosure
reoise w Dunn W. North American
transportation and Trading Company-Pe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
SUIT FOH DAMAGES.
an"fs Company Wants S.,.ooo fol
Rrearh Of Canning Contract

Ihnns \ Gould Company died y damage
81 S3.Wa AGAINST the Franco American
NJ sacl'ic Canning Company yesterday
gre Federal court. The piaintS ia =
A0rsflca working undcr the laws ~ H.
IS arc TIE defendant is corporation
~ ha> iis pace - business at Fair
- The p'ain3. r alleges thar the can
% company aSYe~d - furnish le,;ss
vs. o S>ck"v@ SllsUo1. hHt that fne com
~ refuses - furn~ 81 any salmon. /, il
.aeT alleged lha: re canning company
ssel enough salmon - satisfy the CT
~ cftss -lset-.e TIA plaintiff feels
tN.Ased - 30 exlrflt ~ 6 fsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

Was'tord approached tie MAJ he ran ur
second avenue Wh.tford gave chase. Sud
denly he lodged iato the Emerson sal90n.
Nnitford caugas sight - hsm going SIT q
the Back acor. He followed. and tuSs IS
hs reached the alley saN his man iasap-
pearsng through q window into Cart's palm
gaszfen- Waiss3ra plunged through The
window ard fell on John Dee IL was
william PratlSy, who Vas third y the
professional sprintE al Madison park la
Dor day. Praflsy said that it was eso,asr
man who be The chsnaman-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
LARGE REGISTRATION.
Every Indication That Such II VIII
He This Neur.

There Is every Indication OF large reg
istration this year Men who have been
In Alaska but who retain their residence
in Seattle are hurryiDg forward 10 get
properly enrolled on the books and many
newcomers are registering Registration
officials figure that the total viii foot IN
over 1i,o1 when the books close next
month An increase in school registra ten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

IMAM II. lrW.< administrator. yes
=. ~Ay H7aa'' rettsrn - eals n t5e ". I
-. eS'afs s,.e 1.~s 2 o1d frc1' Afce
=. - g s. teS = Fact ~ . aG&Fts~ <
Ae.s, o. I~lae s.-sss. ssn4 s. .ke fer lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

tition for removal 20 United States circuit
court: cosnpia. 1T not filed.
Laura Aliwine vs.. Lawrence Allwlne-Di-
vorce.
NJ r. Backus vs. r.. II. GowranPronist~
sorry note Of July IS IS92. Slo1. aDd fore
closure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

equipment now az the b-.ek vaYs ~.
asked tnr court to confirm the sale ana
saage Moore set the matter for hearing
On t1-foosr g. IL is sasts about town that T
. Iappy is interested with Mira Hill In the
purchase Of the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

An Tzv. who works tn Ga lees tea
s.orx On Washington strssi. oeiaine&
warrant fTor Justice la.sr>sssi asSs"F@SA
..s..r,,,-,., ,>,s.sv4-5nr "goAn fpoe'' wlts CIV
-. IN 3 5lsc2 eYe-
Toy pointed So nan - s-1sssa ga.
y,t.l,:1ra. sayI4-x lie a!itea 60 N4s~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

in the municipal court yesterday afternoon
10 vasrancy Justice Ingersoli fined h!In
sisi ami costs MutheT had several skele-
ton keys in his posseSstuii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
RATES ADVANCE

On September -. Purchase your tickets
row tn and from the East and Europe 4
Chiberg. corner Yesier way and First
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
Muther Convicted and Fined.

John &. Mgshsr. the young man who was
recently acquitted In the superior court Of
talrgiarixing 81 Francis hall. pleaded guilty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

HAVE you thought of trip through the
Yellowstone National Park this summer?
Il SO, write 10 I. A. Nade2u. general agen,
Northern Pacific railway. Seattle. for all
particulars. OF call at the Northern Pa
c.ac office for a copy OF wonderland"
giving a description of the trip. ousrivais
Il European trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

The Weekly I'ost-Inte.iigencer has supe-
rior facilities for obtaining reliable Alaska
news IL YOU want % acQuatnt your
friends in the East with the hates. news OF
she gold fields send them the Weekly
Post-Intei.igencer Copies can he had,
wrapped ready for mailing, az the bush
ness office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

FOR more than 4 quarter Of a century
The famous old Jesse Moore whiskey has
been the favori;e with counoisseurs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

- also noticeable stree the books we-s
removed from Central school 10 the csty
hall.
All the important meas ~ he past week
Is Published n The Weekly ros;-futeill-
eencsr issued TO-DAY Sc-d "a copy TO your
friends Price ceutz
Fer the convenience e 10 patrons the
NortaeTu Pas - eas established ihrouGh
c8- ssrv;ce ~ WaAa WA3la. Trains leave
Seattle daily ~ s. -.
HONOLULU, 4 : A
steamship CITY % Co.amhia sails from
SEATTLE October
pTrI.SEt RVS "Nifos'' breakfast foo
HCa1n&est. puEes:,
DR. ANNIE ixUSSEfLA diseases Of
women. s. Hlncklsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

DIAMOND Ice Tel. Pike l5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
- - e&e& ~ e&e&e~.eas
STATE FAIR WITHIN
REACH OF ALL.

E The Washington state fair
y win not he held i'm seattle. +
= North Yakima Is its permanent .
e seat. Hut that fact need not
= prevent seattle people from
= attending. The Post-Iptetti- =
4 genrer excursion next Thurs
- day offers the round trip mt "a
= rate which makes the run =
\. nothing more than n pleasant y
=, suburban cutting. Tit. is true &
y whether considered frem the .
standpoint of money or ef =
- time. The train service viii &
y be &c the best. and there win
3 be plenty of sood company !
- along. Nobody has yet been {
y able Ia suggest single in .
81 durement TINT the manage =
= raent Of the Post-fntcliigencer .
y has failed to provide. =
q 4As*S SeAA@<@ 1hlRA . 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL diseases q,
women IS Hlnckiey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

Erfchargir< Popular FRIES, l9c. DC,
b. aac s1c tox sedts g.. boxes. g. BOX
oG3ce OYER daily from e L. N 20 10 =. H
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

draws so deftlv during his act on the stage were only the result of study. and were a combination of set lines which any one could soon master. As Rudinoff produces the same pictures nightly there seemed to be good reason for the state ment N S'"'S
 The argument waxed exciting and one after another offered to back his oDinion with cash. Fred Fowler was the only supporter of Rudinoff and offered to nut up dollar for dollar in a pot against taIi table T'V 'i4 Ile
 To decide the bet, Rudinoff was called and asked to sketch street scenes off mana, and the party set out
 Dave Sabel of the party was to select ne trst subject, Fred Fowler the second Rudinon the third, Charles T. Ellis tba fourth Ralph Friedman the fifth, and so on, ana John Morrisey was official time
 At the corner of O'Farrell street and Grant avenue Dave" SabeI halted inc party and pointed out big Jack Triton the handsome Market-street policeman who was in the act of assisting a tailor, made girl in lodging the cable-cars Brush and paper were in readiness and Rudinof started in for his first sketcn Time, one and a half minutes
 Those interested were willing to decIara Fowler the winner right there, but for the fun of the thing the trip to Chinatown was continued. Rudinoff got some excel lent sketches in this unique quarter. as will be seen in the accompanying sketches 9
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
PoRTPAIT ------------ MRS <,ART GORTr5 RloAARD5Oh.

account of their rich coloring, while not far from them are two very funny portraits of women, dated 1600 which testify very forcibly to the lack of dress reform in those days.
 Besides these mentioned there are canvases signed by Hogarth, Sully Gerard, Gilbert Stuart. Parbus. Leutze and many others marked unknown, all of which are well worth examining.
 Portraits to the student are interest ing from several points of view. Their first mission is of course to truthfully represent the sitter. To get a. like ness as regards physical appearance as well as character is no easy matter. Then painters are very apt to picture their own characteristics in the can vases, and logically so, for no one can express more than he sees, and we are told we generally see our own qualities reflected in others. Some artists live beautiful lives, have a state of being that enables them to give a spiritual in- depreciation to everything they study. On their canvases we find only the higher attributes of human nature rep resented; while others who do not live on such a high plane of thought and action generally portray only the phy- sical characteristics of their patrons.
 The gu-4 between spiritual loveliness and sensuous beauty is deep and wide, dIiQ CdU OILY DS Dy lIldl IIISlS llI which comes from high thinking and right living.
 The style of an artist is as individual as his handwriting. Some painters are versatile, but in all the varieties of their work the intelligent eye detects the same characteristic.
 No one paints like MT. Yates, and while there are such marked degrees of merit in his different portraits, the rich color. the vigorous handling indicate the artist. While much of his work is masterful, his portraits of Misses Sulli- van and Kittle are also beautiful.
 And MT. Vos' conception and treat ment are entirely his own. His four canvases, which have had a liberal share of criticism, are, on account of their picturesque treatment and posi- tive color, very popular.
 One can always recognize MT. Strong's conscientious and able work. His seven canvases show not only some
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
N0N-0U((E00 IN SINGING
 Is LACK OF BRAINS"
Madame NeIb0 Tc'I5 Beginners How
 She Succeeded on the 0t00e.

who was just in here" she added. in explanatory tones. When they were in New York last year told her moth CT that the girl had good timbre in her voice, and the result is that they have worked her day and night ever since. Utter nonsense"
 How long did you study Mime. Melba ?"
 T studied under Marchesi just ten months, and then appeared in Brussels in 'Rigoletti.' That was ten years ago. But while I have had in all only ten months instruction 1t has always been constant study and personal applica- tion with me
 ITO be able to sing divinely is not enough. One must be able to act the part. No one who has not been through it can understand the difficulties.
 And again, when you have gained success it Is not any easier. You are besiegcd on all sides. There are not minutes enough in the day even to glance at every man, woman and child who begs only a moments interview. If I were to grant even half of them my time would be completely consumed by them.
 ''The strain of my work makes it in- perative that I shall take plenty of rest. l have not had enough to-day, and see, am I not a nervous wreck?"
 Assuredly not if one is to judge from outward appearances. For Mime. MeIba, with the long folds of her dressing gown adding to her height and show ing the outline of her beautiful figure, her head thrown back, looked any thing but wreck
 "Oh but I am.' she repeated.
 will you tell me why Mme. Melba, when there are so many with beauti- full voices, so few ever reach the goal for which they sigh?"
 Lack of brains," answered Mime. Melba without a moments hesitation. There are many with beautiful voices. but few with beautiful voices and musical intelligence, or in other words, brains.
 For those who have the voice and the brains there is no obstacle that cannot be surmounted. Those who, de- spite their voices, never gain the lau- rels for which they strive cannot hold any one else but themselves responsi- ble-neither i'll luck, fate nor the stars. The fault lies in themselves. Non-suc- cess for them is lack of brains; noth- ing else.''
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24

very excellent work, but some very good HkeneSSes.
 MT. Burlington exhibits three num- bers that are very effectively rendered.
 MT. Keith's ''old master style is very evident in his examples His No. 15 has been greatly admired by the profession.
 Mrs. Chittenden's very clever pastels stood the. trying ordeal of being com pared with their originals. Through her excellent likenesses and her able technique she bids fair to lead the pas tel artists.
 Mrs. Richardson's two canvases sug- gest but one regret. Why do we not see more from her brush? Her hand ling of pigments is ideal and her color most satisfying. Her work cannot help but be an inspiration to all students.
 Miss Brackenbury's style is quite marked It is dainty and delicate. She is especially happy in catching a like ness.
 Miss Heyneman shows very good portrait of her mother, and Miss Helen Hydes portrait of Mrs. Binley; ;has been commended by the critics for some clever technique Miss Blanche Letch- CTS portrait of Miss de Sedlttzky re- ceived some very favorable commen- dation.
 MT. Greenbaum shows three interest ing studies and MT. Cadenasso proves by the excellence of his single canvas that he can do more than paint land- scapes.
 Mrs Sleeth exhibits a most charming lady in gray and Mrs. Wormser, in her portrait of herself, shows US a most beautiful and well-painted picture.
 MT. Rascher exhibits two ably handled heads, while MT. Fonda is rep resented by four interesting canvases.
 s. w. Shaw proves by a canvas dated 1851 that he is an art veteran. His lat est canvas, that of Judge John Currey, is very creditable
 Mr. and Mrs. McCloskey show two very striking illustrations of realism that have been quite generally appre- ciated, while near them is a large and pleasing portrait of Mrs. William G. Irwin of Honolulu, by Virgil Tojetti, but probably the most popular work in the entire exhibition is the pastel sym phony in pink the portrait of the beau- tiful Miss Gwin, by Clawson.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-24
MSS ETHeL CROokER : BY EOLDlNi

August Kaulbach, who Is the author of the beautiful portrait of Miss Neu- Stadter, that he is much more of a painter than his celebrated uncle, Will helm Von Kaulbach, but not so great an artist.
 In the Denner, loaned by Mrs. de Young, we find an illustration of un- usual painting. This artist is noted for his exceedingly patient, toilsome and accurate finish. He copies nature with such scrupulous fidelity that every undulation, every tint and even the slightest down of the skin will bear in spectlon through a microscope. He makes a hair seem round and gives perspective of the slightest wrinkle. While this kind of painting may not be high art there is a spirit of conscien- tious effort apparent that might well be emulated by some of the artists of this generation, and while the excellence of a portrait is not to be estimated by the realistic painting of a ain gown. of the illusion that reveals an arm, or of the point lace collar, all of which so frequently holds the public eye, still the subordinate parts of a canvas should receive some consideration, There is a wide difference between a, clever suggestion and a careless. im- perfect representation.
 There are entirely too many heads and hands emerging from hollow coats. and the imagination of the spectator is too frequently calle upon to sup ply deficiencies in the different appoint ments of the picture
 The Boldini portrait of Miss Ethel Crocker is receiving much attention. especially from professionals. Inch by inch the canvas is being dissected and the general verdict is clever, very clever.''
 The Romney canvas, which is doubt less a good example of this celebrated painters work, is well worth serious study. This artist was the successful rival in portraiture of Sir Joshua Rey- holds.
 Two heads by Benjamin West and a portrait of himself by Greuze have at- tracted considerable attention, while a very pleasing study of a young woman by Henry Inman has been generally admired.
 Two examples of the Rubens school commend themselves to the student on