davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

| | the best inetHtuS III iItatH6
the complexion when dishguTea
by blackheads or acnes OF any de-
scription is 10 steam it. In the
generality OF cases 1t is strongly TO be adj
vocatei. especially when the acne taku
this form OF small, hard pimples.
Fill jug three parts full OF boiling VA
ter. tie cloth round the upper part 10
such a manner as TO concentrate hs
steam and hold the face over II.
All the time that the face is being sieafn-
ed the skin must be gently massaged. 10
as the steam softens the skin and opens
The pores this rubbing Will bring the blsc6
specks out and assist In softeHing me
hard lumpg. The latter. IL not allowed %
20 too far before being treated. viii graz
ually die away under proper care. espS
tally IL they ate frequently dabbed oyef
with toilet vinegar and water in the PFC
portion of one part OF vinegar TO thres~
water
The reason that these spots are nncs
worse in hot weather is that the sioos
often gets into m overheated condition ans
there is carciessness about taking cold
drinks. a thing which should never
done when feeling very hot. good dess
Of citrate Of ruaguesia r. very cooling Az
quite one of the most beneficial tnhss
that can be taken
This form OF acne very frequently ar
pears en- the hack between the shoulssFa
When IL does. That part should be "asass
night AMI morning In water softened S'a
toilet ammonia. \ long handles oas
brush should ~ used, for L il quite I'M
possible 10 otherwise reach that part "es
enough 10 give II that amount or ruoo'ns
which IS required This brush must y
well iafher"a Wlth ants. otia skin SOAP.
and tho friction be continued for sno.'
five minutes. Thcn ~ ointment. cons'..
ing Of one dram 81 Sulphur ard one o0",s
AZ b-uzoatsd lard. snodid be appheh
fhis ointment "a psal before these sp..s
cave gof vlrY large. their growth VIII ~.
an be arrested a. 90" beginning. ana t'"
will gradually die away. -.
There are 81 manE THINGS - whleh
appearance - the complexion tsss =
spelled. une ANS that IN 30 means !.
laast t!+sqree4Hla AetGg that tifeso"s
Gushing ~ t.t fs T. which ~ many sonS
fna ~ d}sax-ef.tble. Niin san1e ~ -
result ~ 81 RENE nervousness SuS
only W. 20 overcome n lies IN dstefh. :.
tion. we'll carried o1t. not 10 givs way
the feeling ...
Another cauzo IL the epi habit Of us
laeirr Araernis girls also suffer ron
AMI then again il may arise from aa1a'
contrary vtasu~ viz. fa8t ~ 700 -,
blood bar FROM vhatev"f taAze 81
arise II is quste certain thAt a8tairs
must %. us.d oa any pagt - the
Tisht carriers eIil often d as mues hS4-
as q t.xht pair OF coTseIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

piano stood. and in which he instructed
the ambitious eldest daughter how 70 run
the scale and manage tri.is and quavers.
The Hicees' drawing room was very
nice apartment. and when they mentioned
TO their friends that the professor object
ed 10 the room, ter partsans were many.
for no other drawing room on the block
had such beautiful pink and white mo-
quette carpet or such graceful pink and
white and gold empire furniture.
Miss Hicee explained 70 her friends that
II was the acoustic properties % which
the professor objected, for. he said the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
4 Nursery Pudding.

Crate the crumbs OF q half loaf. Butter
a dish well and lay in a thick layer of the
cruInts. Pare and cut up six LARGE apples
aud put them over the bread. Place an
other layer of crumbs and t,laa scatter
over dice-shapet pieces of butter. Crate
over all a little nutmeg and cook in a
hot oven. Have ready haig pint Of Gus
tard male with one good. fresh egg and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24


rauch in vogue or bonnets and hats all
through last spring are replaced by gauzes,
plated mo,kseline. de sole and wajered
r!eoons, all in light shades
Forms are smaller. AT the French race
meetings. as always. Were TO be seen some
large shepherdesss hats trimmed with long
piumes ana garlantis OF flowers. but these
were quite the exception. What is most
seen ~ the large toque. either very much
turned up In front in the style known as
Funchinello and trimmed with quilts in
Light shades straight or pointed quilts
Placed ashanti in front in groups Of three
or four or wider brimsned, with Ostrich
plGmes or other feathers.
Flowers are also in great favor They
are OF medium >iZe-if anything. large and
made UP in garlands, with plenty Of leaves.
Among them are large roses in pale shades
or hight red Of the American Beauty or
der wild ro9es orchids. Iris, clematis and
all flowers which can he used in white and
light shades. \ lnrg" number % hats are
trimmed win field flowers. such as daisies.
poppies, CornAoGerS and fruit blossoms
Very few have ornaments those used be-
ing mostly in strass or colored stones.
Among the newest millinery IA a novelty
IN the shape Of white straw hats with
black applique upon iaeir brms. The
crowns are almost concealed by yellow
chiffon trimming and white flowers stand
ing up thcrefrcm. 1t IL somewhat Of a
daring experiment, but very successful in
result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
The xe,x Trimming.

Little bias sfounces laid OF IN rows. either
perpsndicutaEly CT horizontally. and with
their edges Sringe1. SsSCfl Is the newest
trimming. aud inasmucal IS IL i new and
not wanting IN srrarsness X will probably
be seen Frequently through the summer.
T&reta silk has quite SUI ersesse6 The glacs
OF las; season. which Is :. matter for con-
graduation. as il wears better and IS more
becoming 20 the face
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
finet of sole.

Put the bones and fms OF the sole after
II has been fllieted into i sauce pan with
half a pint OF milk ard LEI il boil. Then
fold the nllets. set them on 4 creased
baking tin. squeeze some lemon juice over
them and sprinkle with pepper and salt.
Cover them with hut,ered paper and bake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

The shaped foHuee "a q the present mo-
meng the height o. fashion, au3 song as
light textiles can be worn WIKI remain SO.
For the heavier winter ma teriais IL viii not
be 50 convenient. increasing 700 much their
weigh. bat for dinner ard ball dresses one
may safely predict for II a long run OF
favor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

still. white rigs. Just by the crate. toilet
fahA. wasastznd aad BEDSIDE and the
Aoor sFsozsd be eramelei white. like the
furniture. Such a rDcna would only be
suitable IN the country, where SCOT Is
ra-e and far between OF course bed
spread. s1sngsnxs and table cover should
be white Also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

in a moderate oven for five or six minutes.
Melt one ounce of butter in a stew pan,
add tnrse-quarters of an ounce OF Hour
and beat them well together. Pour the
fish stock or 10 this and boil for ten min
utes Then add half a gill OF cream, one
teaspoorful OF chopped parsley. lemon
juice and pepper ard salt to taste. Ar
range the fllcts on a silver dish IL 4 cir
Gle and pow the sauce over them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

lin tied Upon the wall with a ribbon bv
and a number of other quaint musirs, b.
struments were put up for ornament mt
entire cost of the music room was ifssA
SO. ALICE DE BERpS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

Dip the slices of sweetbread into this bat
ter and fry them In hot lard until they
are Of a golden brown color and serve
with plenty OF fried parsley and quarters
Of lemon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

LIE CLEF fidgeted
every time ne came 70 give les
sons 10 the eldest Miss Eicee.
He did lot like the flicees' draw
ing room. in which the grand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
BOILED MiIk
Most HleaItb5uI.

5 the health OF the bread
winner and that Of the rising
generation is practically IN
the hands OF woman. il IS very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
Fasbiops ip HITS.

has followed the
movement IN favor OF lace,
and the heavy embroideries
covered with spangleS and
f,s4is- u-y,g,afa have ;.zor ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
4, complexion KIipts
for Hot Weather.

.T HERE is no doubt that one Of
the best methods Of treating
the complexion when dsfigured
by biackheads or acnes OF any Dc.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
FASTEST FIVE-HEAT
 RACE ON RECORD

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 10.--After two more days of delay account of rain the meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders As sociation resumed at to-day with the 2:oS class two heats or which had been trotted Thursday William Penn having won the first. and RilIna. the fayorite the second. The weather and track were all that could be de- sired and the attendance large. Every heat of the four races a genuine contest. The Pennsylvania was the fastest fve-heat race on record.
 First race, 2:os class, trotting, purse 5000 Pilot Boy won third. fourth and fifth heats Time, 2:09A. 2:O9A. 2:10K- William Penn won first heat in 2;11A. Rilma won second heat in 211A. Captain Jack. Tommy Britton, Ken lucky Union, Dan Cupid, Klamath, Humboldt Maid and Fred B also started.
 Second race. 2:13 class, pacing, purse 5000 The Bishop won third. fourth and fifth heats Time, 2os%, 2;11A PIP. Hal B won first and second heats. Time, 2:1Oh. 2:1O Fairview, Blaze Boy, Pinta, Byzantine. Bell Boy. Bernice Roan Dick, Jim Pugh and Light Star also started
 Third race, the Pennsylvania, for trotters of the 2:13 class, purse S5000-John Nolan won third, fourth and fifth heats. Time, 2:osA, 2:091z 2;09& Eagle Flanigan won first heat in 2:07A. Grattan Boy won second heat in 20s. Pilatus. Bingen, Dione, Caracalla, Belle J and Cut Glass also started.
 2:27 class. trotting 5000 (unfnished)-M Lass won first heat in 2:1eA. Bessie Owens won second heat in 2:131k Valois Chestnut King Baron Wood, Sampson, Barometer, Red Tape, Black Robert Ambers, Guy Baron. Capstone, Judge Teney and Bonacito also started.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
TEACHERS INSTITUTES. Gatherings of Educators in Several
 California Counties.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 10.-Santa Cruz Institute convened here this afternoon in the Christian church. Superintendent J.W. Lnscott presided. The following officers were elected: Vice-presidents, W. w Wilson, F. s. Huff; secretary, Carlton H. Ames; assistant secretaries, Marion Fish CT and Fannie Mckay. The lecturers and instructors for the institute are F. B. Dreslar, University of California; o. P. Jenkins, Elwood P. Cubberly and c. A. Dunaway, Stanford. After organiza- ton Superintendent Linscott delivered his annual address. F. B. Dreslar deliv- cred an able address on "Schooll Fly giene." Tonight a promenade concert was given by Watsonville teachers to the visiting teachers and invited friends.
 SUISUN, Oct. 10.-The Teachers Insti- tUte of Solano County met at Vacaviile to-day. There was a large attendance, including many prominent educators. This evening a reception was rendered the teachers by the residents of Vacavtlle. On Tuesday evening Professor Kirk of San BernardinO will deliver a lecture, to be followed by a banquet. On Wednesday evening Professor Augsburg of Oakland will give a ''chalk talk and on Thurs Nacaville has made extensive prepara- tiops to make the teachers visit enjoy able.
 NAPA, Oct 10-The Teachers Institute of Napa County is in session here. Every teacher answered the roll call to-day. Business and work are progressing satis- factoriiy under the direction of the coun- ty superintendent, assisted by professors and teachers of Berkeley and Palo Alto.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
CAYUCOS SWEPT BY
 AN INCENDIARY FIRE
Water Is Turned Off From the Fly drants and Eight Business
 Houses Are Burned.

SAN LUIS OBIsPO, Oct 1O-L Pedrai- ata, proprietor of the Swiss-American Hotel, discovered fire in B. Genardini' 8 saloon in Cayucos at 1 o'clock this morn ing. He attempted to attach a hose to a hydrant in front of the hotel. but some one had turned the water off from the tank. The fire spread rapidly and con- stunned eight business houses, which com prtsed the principal part of the business portion of the town.
 That the fire was of incendiary origin is beyond doubt. This afternoon a vigi- lance committee was organized and sus- pected persons will be requested to leave town at once. The feeling Is intense.
 The losses and insurance are as follows: De Gottardi Ss Righetti, merchants, loss S100Q0, insurance $70OO; Luis Pedraiata, hotel, loss $7000, insurance 5000; F. Gen Gsee6nardini, I'd saloon, loss $500, insurance insurance $500; Mrs. Ramonetti, saloon, loss $175, no insurance; Mrs. W. Brock seib, loss 5000, insurance $4O0; A M Hardie, postoftices loss $50, no insurance; Zoppi & Nicholi, saloon, loss $500, insur- ance, $500; Robert Villa, loss s45O, no iri- surance; Gemett & Solari, saloon, loss $5O no insurance; Harry Hanna, barber shop, loss $25, no insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
WHITE WINGS TO FOLD.
Close of Yachting Season at Hand.
 An Entertainment

The directors of the San Francisco Yacht Club held a. meeting yesterday at the Merchants Exchange. at which the following were present: Commodore Dr.. T. l.. Hill. Vice-Commodore G. T. S. White, Secretary c. B. Hill, Financial Secretary w. G. Morrow, Treasurer R. B. Hogue and Measurer J. M. Punnett. The club intends to hold an entertainment in it's house at Sausalito on Saturday even ing, October 29 as wind-up to the sea- son. The following were appointed a com mittee to take charge of the entertain ment; C. T. s. White, w. G. Morrow, L.
 .. Hayen, George Story and H. B. Madi- son; Transportation from San Francisco to Sausalito and back again to the city In good time to catch the late cars viii be provided. The Californias will also hold their closing night on October 2e
 but October is already taken bv the Corinthtans, and October b is too early to allow the committee enough time. and November seemed too late in the wear.
 Ex-Commodore I. Gutte's schooner Chispa has already gone to moorings winter, and D. c. Bartlett's yawl Froiic has put on her winter suit of sails The winds have already fallen so light thai yachtsmen do not feel certain of maIIinc- their moorings in good season, and by the end of the month most of the yachts will be laid uD -
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
MATRIMONIAL AGENCY
 DUPE DIES IN WANT
ALEXANDER s. SAMPSON THE
 LUCKLESS VICTIM.
He Became Destitute and Was Sent by the Police to the City and County Hos-
 pital.

Alexander s. Sampson, one of the vic tims of Bain's matrimonial agency, died at the City and County .Hospital yester- day afternoon and his death is attributed in large measure to the worry and feel ing of shame at his failure to marry the rich widow"
 Sampson was a man about 65 years of age and lived in West Duxbury, Mass He saw the advertisement of the rich widow" wanting a husband in Bain's pa per and started a correspondence with Mrs. Grace Allison. She induced him to come to the city and he arrived about two months ago. He borrowed s1O0 on small piece of property he owned and had $25 left on his arrival here. He called upon Mrs. Allison, but when she learned that he was poor man she would have nothing to do with him.
 His money was soon spent and he tried to obtain employment but was not sue cessful. He dislked to write home to his friends for assistance and in his despera- tion called at police headquarters and was turned over to Sergeant Moffitt. The sergeant took him to the City Prison, where Mrs. Allison was at that time de- tatned, and he at once identified her as the woman who had allured him here. She denied ever seeing him before and fippantly remarked to other women who were in the cell: Girls what would I want with an old guy like that?' Samp- son had sent her s to get her photograph taken but he had never received one, and his case was one of the strongest against her and Bain for using the mails for 1lle- gal purposes.
 Sergeant Moff1tt learned last week that the old man was destitute and he pro- cured a room for him and bought him q number of meal tickets so that he would not starve. He became so weak Saturday that he was removed to the City and County Hospital, where he died yesterday afternoon.
 He had evidently swallowed his pride and written to his friends, for money in ,v va6 IafT Ntno Mo goun, Myrtle street, East Pemb broke, Mass ,'' reached the general postoffice for him yesterday morning. Chief Lees noti- fled the postal authorities to hold the let ter till he communicated with the old mans friends as to it and the disposition of the body.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
SESSION OF THE
 GOOD TEMPLARS
IT WILL CONVENE IN THIS CITY
 THIS MORNING.
Programmes of Essays and Addresses Arranged for the Four Days
 Meeting.

This morning the thirty-ninth annual session of the Grand Lodge of California or the Independent Order of Good Tenn plars will open in the parlors of the HoWard-street Methodist Church.
 The first day will be taken up with the appointment of committees, reports from the various committees and addresses for the good of the order and upon the work accomplished during the past year. Sue ceeding days will be given over to the discussion Of new business, papers and es- says on the work of the organization and how 1t can best be made more efficient resolutions and the election of new ouI- cers.
 The sessions of each day will be TOT members only, but the evening pro- grammes will be open to the public. The first open programme will be given this evening, when, so far as the public is concerned, the session of the Grand Lodge will commence. Mayor Pnelan will wei come the visiting delegates on behalf of the the Gt3. Geity. and the response on behalf of dore D. Kanouse, G. c. T. of California Other addresses vii be made by Niles SeaIls. j. M M " Walling. Mrs: Dorcas J. lessor F. Knolton, Mrs. F. M. North, Mrs. Belinda Bailey and George D. Kellog.
 A reception committee consisting of Professor William Crowhurst (chairman), Miss Nellie Morton (secretary), Mrs R, K: K ,. PeiTce. Mrs; s; l. Robbins, Mrs Hat gle. Mrs. M M. Carpenter, Miss Kate simmons, Charles Winchell, F. A. -Anth Homan, Rev T. F. Burnham fM AZ, Mrs. M. P. Webster and F. Fintelman, has been appointed to care for the out of town members and their friends, and everything possible will be done to make their stay pleasant and profitable.
 To-morrow's programme will be devoted to essays by F. A. Anthony, Mrs. Clara Crowhurst. Lewis P. Goble, C.: D. Kellog and Mrs. G. Schadt, and addresses by Rev. Philip Graif, Professor William Crowhurst and William H. Barnes. Thursday the election will be held, and on Friday the business of the session will be brought to a close.
 The Good Templars were organized in this State in 1855 by the formation of Pacific Lodge No. 1. The order takes an advanced position on all questions of tenn perance reform, and has for it's funda- mental principles truth, rectitude, virtue and sobriety; total abstinence from all in, toxicating drinks as a beverage, and well the fallen and to save others from falling
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
SLOAN PILOTS ONE
 WINNER AT PARIS

PARIS, Oct. 10-At the autumn meeting at Longchamps yesterday the Prix du Newmarket of 10000 francs, for three year-olds and upward, was won by Trenoy. Valiant was second and St. Medard third, iii 8 field of ten horses. Tod Sloan rode Monopole. but was not placed. The betting was ? to 1 against Monopole.
 The Prix de Lascade was won by Gfo GHCh py bUisson Aroenl, rlqoen py I0o third. Seven horses ran. The betting was 2 to l on Buisson Ardent.
 The PriX GravellierS was won by Lit tie Monarch Petit was second and Roi Jean was third. Taillebuorgy with Sloan up, was unplaced, The betting was to l against Taillebourgy. Ten horses started
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
Parade Committee Appointed.

The following committee has been ap- pointed by President Charles Albert Adams of the California Associated Cycling Clubs to take charge of the Good Roads parade, which is to be held shortly:
 Executive-Georee Amer Newhall Henry J. Grocker. James McNa6' P. B. Jerome. J. A Finance-James M Hamilton, Harry Larkin George l.. Taylor.
 Hall and Speakers-Edwin GoeIler, Leon Samuels, D. L. Farnsworth.
 Parade-William J. Kenney. George Hum phrey, I. Schwartz.
 Prizes-Entl Fahrbach Charles Trolliet, J. H. Dawson, NJ. E. Gaines, George Payton.
 Press-H. D. Clark, H. ". Spalding, c. N Ravlin, D. E. Williamson, s. W. Horton
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
Imp After Another Record.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The racing mare Imp will, on October 19, be sent against the worlds mile record of 1884 on a cir cular track made by Libertine at Harlem four years ago. The Harlem Jockey Club succeeds in lowering the record. Four speedy horses will set a pace for Imp. who will be ridden by Jockey Reiff.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
B0STON'S BALL-TOSSERS
 INCREASE THEIR LEAD
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-The Bostons made their bid for the pennant stronger to-day by defeating the Senators. Nichols pitched well. record for first base play was made by Smith at first, with only one put-out He missed one other chance Attendance. HOO. Score:
 Clubs R. H. F, bostoh .-.....:'.'-...-..- :: ....-.:e Bergen. Umpres-Connolly and Heydler.
 LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10-Hill very effec- tive until the seventh, when the Colonels laced out four singles and triple, netting four runs. Attendance 1000. Score:
 Clubs R. H. E. Louisville ..,....................,.....6 6 2 CiiISiAldtl
 Batteries-Cunningham and Kittredge; Hill and Peitz. Umpres-Emslie and Warner.
 BALTIMORE, Oct 10.-The ex-champions presented about the poorest exhibition of field ing seen here this year, and not until the ninth inning did they wake up to the fact that a championship game was impending. With the score to 8 in favor of New York, McGraw knocked a long fly to deep center, which en- abled Clark to walk homo with the tieing run
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
SUICIDE OF TWO LOVERS.
Man Shoots Himself and Woman
 Dies by the Rope.

MEDFORD, Or. Oct. 1O.-Mrs. Docia Worlow, daughter Of Mrs. M E. Worlow, residing about fifteen miles from here, committed suicide yesterday by hanging The young lady was engaged to be mar ried on October 20 to James Wyland, whose suicide by shooting was reported about two weeks ago. It is now known that both agreed to end their lives and that they had an engagement to meet for that purpose on the evening on which Wyland killed himself, he having told her he would bring a bottle of laudanum. Both deaths are enshrouded in mystery.
 The suicides were of respectable and Well-tO-dO families.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
Hazman Piano Recital.

Katherine Heyman, young Californian who has been studying abroad under eTni- nent masters for a number of years, will give the first of a series of three con certs at the Sherman & Clay Hall this evening. She will play Idszt's fourteenth rhapsodie and numbers by Brahms, Vog- rich, Raf, Liadoff and Rachmaninoff
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
DAILY GETS A DECISION
 OVER OWEN ZIEGLER

NEW YORK, Oct 1o-After having fought twenty-five rounds at 13S pounds before the Greater New York Athletic Club. tonight Jack Daly of Whining ton Del, was given the decision over Owen Ziegler of Philadelphia This de- cision was unlocked for, as Ziegler seem 1ngly had the better of the argument The spectators hooted and groaned when the decision was announced