davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Bah Tells Of The Joys Of That Fashionable
Resort Now That All the Qlea Have
Gone to Fight SPAIN.

The floor. and she is giving her opinion OF
me average street car conductor She
says: did you ever get into a Broadway
car and not have the conductor wire his
f'et on FoHr skirts Ky not walking 90
the middle he can wipe lis rieht foot ii!
tie way up. and thea. jumping of the
front or the car and turning. he can tfot
Through again 20 clean of his left foot
The Te2ccfui young man sitting next to
th& average woman shows that he IS a
Sp2niard ta disguise ny knocking oyer her
paFasoI with the tails of his coat az he
starts out. fou are showed. you are stared
NJ, ana there IS only one way you eau re-
taiiats~set your eyes on a mans boots ar,t
stare him up and down. up aud down. am
and down First ne wonders what's the
matter and wyik&jeE. then he is certain
that something Is the matter. ard he twists
around, gets nervous and eventually lelves
cruelty 30 animals? Certainly not. ecr-
hrutex''
Just then Que az the few raen ieft OVER
came IL. Her EYES lighted un. and The
fierce speaker went ces~ toward him ana
said. Here, when Gjd you se{ !r~' AMI
t9en size gncs oFeF 81 tAe cornae ana EVIL
Gently INDUCES ia wtl2er Gow og Ian
@HaEe for her a~ special eHa
The n@xf Nouns wroao aa.rn't take ths
faoor }estesd sHe ..t@s haek T., her ete<
chair }a7Atag as IL ea+ hts5t-t eItat.f moral
or p6ysArd strength fo ie 1.iU.y .h4.,
perfect p3etUr@ ara she IS +elf.re some
body '1oe certain ftsc of vnniea
wears t-e rueret1~ }e london. ana 81
rot;rse g f. uofai8~ herr s5u,.o wafs,,-s are
sisca donkey r. ~ wrar coats shirts av
WAi@teaatS lu.t ftsa -fs- t.e. ats. .s,,..t.
}aft, Gno.t rRst - kae,y q v-s.t9 -
wears trt"r-}e r. fMe n--t .s1.s &.
aeesAt tsEia - $685. tf...t rr....a
handsome pai~ < laeer. ftr< s,s t..s 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

ed II have commenced 20 60 gaS-
ding. The FIRST place We
wv reached is one one os those
V sweet little cottages that look
hse Swiss chaiess hung ui> on
ths hillside The lake. with its broad ter.
race ffinged vita trees. Is saJlch wlsh flsh
they walk az and take tie bait as II they
Knew their cole object IN life was 10 fur
nssa dishes IA delight pretty women aud
brave men Every thing Is good az Tuxedo.
The houses are Neil built. and the fire
place IN the cluh Is all that IL claims TO be
enieod i3e "A03e place IL best described by
tie uisn Who 81 trying 10 'ei about IL could
eIiy SUM ~ all up ay saying. We'll. TIFF
s*hF da4 the contract fer Use fence"
To be - TUXEDO giEl YOU reef 10 be an
out ana oat Tood one--lhAt IL to say. YOU
rlust have rttiesee "a fi&h sbility - shoat
ara de@t0rity rs playing peol. You must
tide without fear sou must dsive like
Charley Rates. ana X yoa can row boat
80 mach the better. ou can loaE In the
siahloass all day long II You want 10 ana
read of chatter Nou can rc I0to the bali
faoni an3 rearsrHe 81 rev dance ar vpu
gan 50 II Ter besRE yerltahfa athlete. hav-
Ia t8trn 3e1r lessons IN racing n4uasBe
the bag at handling 1850 at45u8hells frona
fsfat n8h5stasssssf of uscn William sr.f,a.
t5lanly known ~ H5lNt MglJaan
tl;iak tlfe wuamrB wha Iaat have tbe
hest tisne IF a. HUI than always had a
laz4 streak la NE tAasn women w}4a read
or Ms sast tttt}c }H tta morning. az 10Y
sael; laacheaus as ou3y femlaiae goueuteE~
rse. a5-a ttfT @asn : o-c.t,s a gs4 coaaes
tbsy 00#st taa men }n Tie at.svtae Fss.a}
saa look swe al flesh la Jaatr cotton
fte>>e es 70 satuin3aa athlete c<er 6lt
Gae etatetr ~fa s~t fe3 fa tae st--. she
vii }-F7 ag - 80 so hets. ana sarfe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
R0MAW@ES OF WAR TIMES.

Olive harrington Sampson, has. with HE
aDproyal, since the war opened, annouRf-
ed her engagement 10 Mr.. Henry Har-
rison Scott. the wedding TO be postponed
until the admiral may be present at the
ceremony. Therefore 1t will be seen that
the speedy ringing of the wedding bells IN
Admiral SIMPSONS family ID Dependent
upon the 's!lencing OF the cannon Oh Tao
Spaniards.
Scarcely had the mud or Santiago mar
Dor settled about the Merranac than some
body unearthed one of Lieut.. Hobsons ON
affaircs du occur and labeled II the oniy
woman uobson ever loved This young
lady. it Is alleged. was Miss Collins
Although residing In Washington. she "a
A I,ouisianian and beautiful in a dark ana
fascinating style Miss Collins chose In
stead OF Hobeson Lieut.. Frank II. Zahn.
who is now also a member of the naval
construction corps.
Ever since the army started TO Cuba
there has been very carnival al Cnpds
court Ola and hopeless auarrels have
been patched up and long estranged
heart. been united. Stern parents have
relented in the face of war and loveH
patriotism, and long-postpones matches
nave been made with a CELEBRITY like unto
that Of Jack Robinson. Soldiers unpro-
tected by the left breast pocket mascot Of
a feminine photograph have sought .
sweetheart where there was no fair lady
already occupying that position or walt
ing for promotion. Thus ii Is that war
is and has been the greatest possible pro.
moter OF romances. Next TO soldier All
the world loves a lover. and it's pretty
poor sort of man that can't fool some con-
fidng woman into believing him the best
fellow In the world. It's only great
genius now and then that appreciates the
dramatic possibilities OF an unfortunate
! love affair as a historical background fee
deeds Of daring and patriotism.
ELIZABETH SCOTT RAYMOND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

you Invite Smitt, Jones and Robinson to
dinner and lola. Felix Faure and maybe
Coquelin arrive. This Is sometimes very
funny and amusing. but often the joke is
carried beyond the limits Of good taste. As
long as the models are chosen among liv-
ing celebrities, it is all very well, but some
persons are pleased 10 model themselves
on celebrities who are no longer among US
Think how pleasant for d relation or
friend of Aiphonse Daudet TO find himself
el5owed by 4 caricature Of the dead writ
err Not long ago a wel-known author
was anxlously asked by his hairdresser:
In which eye did Alphonse Daudet wear
his eyeglasss? His tete is very much in
demand this winter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
THE :: PLEASURES :'OF !: LIFE AT : TUXEDO.

IF necks was that OF the thin. scra ggy old
ladies al the queens drawing room. You
kuo" they must go decollete. In her young
days the queen had beautiful neck and
shoulders and she presumcS that all En-
Eiish women follow her example in this as
In every other respect. As the queen Is
short she wears feathers TO add 10 her
height, and these she forces every other
woman TO wear. Hence If woman Is
seven feet high she Is forced by order of
the queen to make herself look eight feet
by the stiff plumes on the top OF her Golf
fure. Many mother who bushes 10 think
that her own baby secs her bones has to
exhibit then in ali their awfulness 10 the
British public or else not BE presented but
ro s@!e-respectiny English woman wants To
omit this honor
Do YOU remember the story OF the old
Scotch~oman who got the better Of the
queen? she belonged to tho Douglas fam
liz. and they are credited with having Wills
qate "a strong a. the GUclphs. She wrote
personal letter % the queer. telling her
that she suffered so with the rheumatism
In her shoulders and had the quiusv So bad
that She begged To he allowed IN wear a
high bodice, rs she wished personally tn
present her granddaughter. IN answer
came from the lord chamberlain aunounc-
ing t'lat It KISS impossible. After that two
letters were written to him stating the
cass The NO was positive
The Scotch wouldna aauu The horror
cf tbs assembly esn be imagined when
l33T Sfraa Douglas appeared gownc8 sl-
pFEblv ia white hr..fs g.. wearing an tha
magnificent far1liy Jewels and having her
bodice cUt seare 3erol,eto thar th4t ~ any
ether woTaa However. there arose above
1ta law h3tifs 81 storm comfort and there
e-4nsc "A - down 10 t'fe wrists a Gtsy. red
rauuej sist }aat told how for onle scotch
fs.-f- 81 &c., lob.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

cycle paths ia and. around Iaasna polia.
Every one VIII wan: 20 take a sosn
along The famous Broad R.prle course he
the canal and on the new Malersvs,,s
path. which Is said 10 even surpass tina
Ripple course in beauty The Milssxvina
path follows closely along the hanks Of
Fail creek. between Indianapolis and Nh
lersville. crossing the creek a. three points.
one OF which is a Suspension bridge husls
especially for cyclists.
LEO EsTHERTNsTeN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

- II = EAfS IAEsGNAd 1G&%e 81 fse
~ League 81 American vEhee,rnsn,
(NAl with il 10 be he'd 81 Indian
apolss Angus Sig, inclusive
premises TO he ore 81 ire great
est gatherings % cyclists that
ever took place iE ttis country.
Undoubtedly n1oFe divisions viii be repre-
santed a Indianapolis next August than
were present az Philadelphia las: year. Tf#
WI be due 10 tie cansFai location O. the
pace Of meeting sna its accessibility from
al parts ~ The country
TIC fneiana whaeIfasn have been making
extensive preparations ever sIncs they &C.
cured tie honor o. holding the event In
their sta.e 70 make The affair a huge cue
cess. One 81 tbs most conspicuous factors
ha< been the - Meet Club. which has or
EaFized committees 20 oversee the work
ef preparation ard has Iaborea inasfat-
tsably % insure success
the fact thar tAe United States govern
rsesss has degsded thai Canadian wheels
when accompanied tS tbeir owneFs may lie
admitted 10 iris country FREQ of duty IN
one feature whlcn II II thought will attract
many visitors from oser the border Euf-
salo and Boston riders are working hard TO
secure tire meet fer their respective cities
next year. ana arc expected TO attend In
force 20 ciineh the matter.
Arrangements have been made with the
main trunk lines OF railroad by which very
favorable rates haye been secured for the
visiting cssiists Clnh@ have BEEN formed
10 attend tia meet In many cities. and If
tits premises sf The present are carried out
there viii ba from 60 40 20 5a,sssp visitors in
indianapolis during tine week ~ the races
new track has been constructed and
vac opened with great celia: on july 1. win
tie annual meet u the Indiana division Of
s14e l. A W II " one Of the complete=s
in detail ~ any In the country. and every
effort has been made for tha care ard ac-
eosssInoastion of riders. The track was
t8Eik under tho supervision of Charles Ash
trgsr. the famous six day rider. The stands
have q seating capacity of over 100 people
while tha bisachsgs. which extend over half
way around the track. viii seat twice as
many. The plans Tor the track were very
carefully made out by Herbert Follz. a
member o. Chairman Motifs racing board.
Racing men all over ghe country are
plncsi interested In The programme OF the
national meet. for they are ~ the opinion
that those of the champions hips that VIII
b. fnn duflHg he week viii Do definitely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Dust C1onks =.

A dust cloak at one time was loose
garment which was easily donned and
served the purpose of protecting ones
clothes from the hateful dust. but nova
days the dust cloak - as smart as any
other coat and It's form closely resembles
both the race coat and the ulster. a sort
Of cross between the two. II Is wrap or
covering which people would nnd il econ
only TO indulge In far more than they do,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

y INCE the announcement of war
with Spain. American war ro-
y names have multiplied. There
Is no better matchmaker than a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

he 5sss national meet % tbe
d &. {: :: !: !: -: !: i: !: .:
premises TO he ore Of TIE great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

Toothed wheels were first applied .
clocks by Ctesibius about 40 II. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Copyright. iSas.

10 have commenced 10 GO a-ga3-
ding. The nsst place We
wv reached is one ere 90 those
V sweet little cottages that look
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

TOILET SOAPS,

Cake pure CASTLE soap and wash a.
rag ...---.---........---....--
odd lines of toilet soaps. different
brands and prices. this weak. IN
three cakes. -......-....---.--.----.-- Nv
Genuine Cosmos buttermilk soap.
former prices 25c box three cakes, IQc
now -.---.-.--.--.-.-....---- AOs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

Here are some suits. tailor-made blouse.
jacket or REFER, coat style, made of all
wool cheviots and mixture suitings coats
are silk lined, skirts are full, stylish look
ing. Do you think you could make or
have made their duplicates at thisSh TX
pIlCe.---- -----------.-..- WV
Spring top jackets. REFER style. of tan
covert front silk lined. of extra good
value, Just as stylish as though
you paid three times its price;GS On
oniN..-. ..---- ---.--.. --..----.-.-.-T "
One lot Of 80 pieces. cloth capes for wo-
men, in colors. black. brown. navy blue
tan and green. plain and braided CT M
choice of either kind ...............sp sOO
SEPARATE SKIRTS-A large assort-
ment of women's wool plaid skirts. full
width. nicely lined with percaline. CT 90
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01
Returned With a Bride.

The HERALD takes pleasure in
recording the marriage of Mr.. Phil
Casey and Miss Eva e. Stewart,
which happy event occurred at the
home of the brides parents at Ely,
Minnesota, on Thursday, Septem-
Der Is, Rev. T. F. Kelley officiating.
Mr.. Casey is the agent of the Great
Northern Railway Company at this
place, which position he is now
holding for the fifth year, discharg-
ing his duties in Il highly satisfac-
tory manner to the company and in
way that has made him very popu-
lar with the public. Miss Stewart
is most charming young lady. a
daughter of Mr.. VIM. c. Stewart. a
prominent citizen of Ely.
The first inumation of the MARI.
age had in Bonner's Ferry was last
Thursday, when Nj. and Mrs. Casey
stepped from the train, although
there was a strong suspicion out
that it was not Phil's own sister
that he went East after.
Mr.. Casey will take charge of the
office at Kalispell on the 10th and
will be retained at that place while
the present agent takes a vacation.
after which he will again resume
his duties at the Bonner's Ferry
offiYe,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01

MIR. Chas. II. Bartlett was over
from Spokane last week and took
an option on the Buckhorn mine.
We understand that he is handling
the property in the interest of some
Monmouth, Illinois, parties. The
option calls for a bond of $4,000
and nearly 500 feet of development
work is provided for.
MIR. Frank GOdderis will move
into his new building early next
week. He will occupy one of the
lower rooms with barbershop
while Mr.. T, J. Hollinger, recently
of Libby, will occupy the other room
with stock of clothing.
Mr.. Phil Casey met Chief En-
gineer Miller of the Great Northern
in st. Paul recently and was inform
ed by him that the new railway
line would certainly build and that
work should be under way now.
MIR. J, B. VanNatter of Sand
point has moved to Harrington
Washington, where he will reen-
gage in the liquor business. His
numerous friends will wish him
success.
The Kootenai Trading Com
pany, the S. S. Ainsworth, Prof.
H. A. Snyder and Casey & Moore
were among the patrons of the
HERALD job office this week.
The candidate receiving the
highest number of votes is the
nominee for constable, and the two
highest for justice the nominees for
justices in the primary today.
MIR. B. w. Dishman, county
com missioner of this district, was
up from Sandpoint.viewin the new
bench road from here to Port Hill
this week.
No more new cases of scarlet
fever have appeared in Bonner's
Ferry, but school will remain closed
another week as matter of pre-
caution.
The Bonner Mercantile Co,
has new cloak ad in this issue.
Ladies should give it attention.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. T. J. Dryden and
Miss Kitty Rusho on October 5.
Mrs. v. L. Kinnear, who was
reported very sick last week, is
much improved.
Mr.. William Eaton's store
building is nearly completed.
Mr.. E, L. Whitney has re-
engaged in the dray business,
Mr.. T. J. Hollinger will open
his store the first of the week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01
SILVER PRIMARY.
lat Votes Cast in the Primary for
Precinct Officers.

The Silver Republicans, Demo-
Gratis and Populists held union
primary today for the purpose of
nominating candidates for precinct
officers. Considerable interest was
manifested in the result and sur
prisingly large vote was polled,
147 votes being cast, large num-
Der of ladies voting.
Notice of the primary had been
duly given by Capt, f. M. Lucas,
member of the Silver Republican
central committee, and Mr.. Chas.
O'Callaghan, of the Democratic
central committee.
The meeting to organize the
primary was called to order by
r.O'Callaghan.
DR.. G e. Barker was chosen
chairman and Mr.. C O'Callaghan,
secretary.
The following judges of election
were then selected: DIR. Barker
and Capt. Lucas. For clerks: Capt.
Ainslie and Mr.. Chas O'Callaghan.
1t was ordered that the nominees
be certified up as the rominees of
the democratic, populist and silver
republican parties The following
nominations were made, each can
didate receiving the number of votes
opposite his name:
CONSTABLE.
M. p. Boyle, .33
A. j. Kent, S. r.. Al
Louis Boyker, 5. r.. 50
Richard Gardner, d.. =. II
JUSTICES.
Chas, O'Callaghan. D.. 1874
VIM. Elderton, d. ....... AZ
John Savile, S. R. ... SO
The contest while earnest was
good natured throug bout, each
candidate showing by his votes
that he had many friends. No
candidate need feel hurt over his
vote.
1t is a remarkable fact that the
vote cast today exceeded the entire
vote cast at Bonner's Ferry two
years ago, while all the silver votes
were not out by any means, it being
comparatively an unimportant
affair.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01
Extensive Work Contemplated
on the Buckhorn Mine.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Bonner's Ferry Continues to Show
Signs of Progress. Railroad
Runners. Queer Facts Shown by
the State Line Survey.

The survey of the state line
between Idaho and Montana falls
much farther west than was gener.
ally supposed it would. One of
the monuments is located on the
river bank right at Leonia, which
was supposed to be four miles in
Idaho. 1t shows that the line runs
right through the section house at
Leonia. If further shows that
eight miles Of the Leonia-Sylvanite
wagon road, upon which the county
commissioner of Kootenai a few
months ago voted to allow the
builders $500 or 5000 to reimburse
them for money expended, is en-
tirely in Montana. In this in
stance, Commissioner Tom J.
Smith, who opposed the appropri-
alton has the ha. ha on the other
two members with emphasis, and
Commissioner Gable will have to
stand good deal of joshing for
building wagon roads over in Mon
tana withKootenai county funds.
Mr.. F. G. MsErane, formerly
agent for the G. N. Ry at this
place, has accepted a position as
agent for Northern Pacific Railway
at Warm Springs, Montana. Mr..
McGrane resigned a lucrative posi-
ton with this road to go to the
coast where he hoped to do better
and profit by the Klondike boom.
That he has returned to railroading
indicates his opinion of the Klon-
dixie boom, His many friends here
will always take kindly interest
in his success.
Casey & Crane have started in
to do considerable improving
about their premises. They have
torn away the ware room running
along the side of the store and will
move the store building over to the
middle of their business lots. They
will also enlarge the ware-room IN
the 1 ear of the store, making it con-
form in size and height to the store
building. Their quarters will be
much larger and more commodious
when these improvements are made.
"A spirit of Improvement still
pervades the air in Bonner's Ferry.
The new sidewalks add much to
the appearance of the town. Several
new building are under construc-
tons and many others are under
going repairs. Bonner's Ferry has
improved more in the last six
months than althogether in the last
five years.
Judge Hepburn, the republican
candidate for congress, is scheduled
to speak in Bonner's Ferry on o.
tober %. He is accompanied by
N. M. Ruick, who was chairman OF
the populist state central committee
four years ago, but who ha, lately
espoused the republican cause.
Chief Engineer Knowlton, OF
the new railway line, has his men
in the field making some changes
in the line at several points.
ASTo RTA.
s Bears the "' MN ~ H.-s ss-ls 0''S'
The oasis., 1898-03-26
The Nacosari Mines.

A gentleman recently at NacOsari informs THE OASIS that on Monday of last week the Copper Queen Co. commenced work on the big reduc- tion pllnt projected for erection to reduce the ores of those mines. The site of the plant is located at Placer iaos, about five miles from the mines in an air line, but about seven miles by the railway now in operation
 Eventually the plant is to reach a capacity for handling one thousand tons daily. There are now one hun dred men working in the mine on de- velopment, and vast body of far grade copper ore has been developed, all ready for stoping. It is reported that there are now three million tons of ore so opened up, from which ore
The oasis., 1898-03-26

All wanting nails, barbed wire, iron and steel roofiing, or anything what ever in that line, will find what they want in any quantity from single packages to carload lots at the store of Fheo. Gebler. the pioneer hard- ware merchant of Nogales, who buys at the lowest CASH prices and imports in carload lots, and can sell gouds at prices which underbid those whs ad- vertise that they defy all competi- tion.