davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
NEW UTENSILS FOR
USE TN THE KITCHEN.

TN HERE have been several ,I,o,t
desirable articles in ihe.way
OF culinary utensils recently
brought oagt with which every
IL cook should he promptly provided
The most important. perhaps ia
presser for extracting AL the
water or moisture from vegetables. for
MASKING potatoes. turnips etc. This Is
practical. simply and strongly made ard
VIII meet a great want
A very ingenious little tool haiiing sroas
Paris, where Il figured at the last Gull
nary exhibition. gives the exact measure
neht Tor s!icirAg potatoes for souffieS This
point. as everyone knows who has tried
to cook this particular dish, being lust
she one which presents the greatest dif-
hcusueS and en- which so much OF the
success OF the dish depends. French
gri4ler Is another we'll finished utenSn hy
means or which the most delicate fish
can be prepared on the grill without any
risk OF breaking or otherwise narrins 10
appearance. This has long proved de-
e'dei difficulty. and the new g.iller should
mo ITS way wherever fish is appreciated.
Another Necessary apparatus is Intended
TO form light and convenient receptacle
FOR tie days vegetable refuse. Pals and
utensils made or sold substance. however
clean they may be- kept become So objec-
lonaoiy coated with most unwhcesome
Anastef W1en USED Tor this purpose thai
corrugated wire basket in the shane Of
an ordinary pail has been devised FOR the
reception OF Feelings. etc. The simple and
inexpensive contrivanee caa be placed on
the ground or just inside a pail into
which the moisture might drip, but as the
deconiposng matter would thus be pre-
vented from coming into contact with tho
solid metal, all unpleasant. odors result
ing from the coating above referred ID
are entirely ohviated. The refuse basket
!s light and 81 such simple construction
that II can be sluiced under the faucet
and has no hooks or corners 10 which any
objectionable substance can possibly adj
here.
In spite OF very practical new patterns
there has always been something rather
unsatisfactory about travelling or portable
lamps. owing 70 "a screw hitherto deemed
Indispensable. and by which the contents
OF the lamp frequently escaped. This has
now been entirely obsiated. and the new
Improvement not only makes II possible
to retain the contents OF the lamp bat by
means Of a couple Of new screws the ii,ne
can be regulated and every chance Of dam
ser avertsd.
There 10 yet another table requisite and
one eminentiy suited TO those who like
10 prepare their own cafe nolr. II ccfl-
ssis OF a most dainty contrivance In nickel
or silver, holding cup In the plated
istarid- Into the edge os this cup a cyisu-
der Is fixed. This is provided with q per
colator 10 retain the coffee. The water -
poured IN boiling, and when II has drain
ed through. the top being removed. leaves
the operator in possession of the refresh
ing beverage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

along the
nod of recognition
wheel easily
ordinary
calculated
boomers
OF the laid thinking ideas
a
enamed
beautiful
the
nickname
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

ence Of the North Pacific ocean current
The kuso siwo. or black strea n" o. the
japanese ls formed hy the northwarH II wv
ot the great equator4. current Leaving
the land oT the Rising sun & flows east
ward JUS south ~ the Aieut.au islands
nearing the shores or America, - turns
southwark aud flows uks a majestic ocean
river fui along the front % the states IL
Vast. ag' ot. oregon ac3 California, OF
Lower California X turns westward and
becomes again a p8rt 90 tAe great north
err equatorial current. Asy not this ocean
curT<.-. INV TX a. irs hAlt-wav4e circuit
ever sinr" re present ge1@oGlrsd c0nal-
tons .n thF N"rth Pacific have existed al
us2 Aay IL r3t have tga u-nor,ei 10 ta!s
share ybe very foreign laauerces whica
were required 20 pcoJuce JAe variety q
languages which ~ fn8 here Is there
D0f a. intimate ~ ,8t onsh{Es t,etgss sr thtS
current ars me forty-oEe stock languages
along is eXsr: f-art9
BeFius straits = a9si forty aeA~z vide
and from ths ear3s*st times Trau aa1 anl-
mails, as ReII trade var ana migration.
have gone hack ana fnrTa over the mar
row cns9Def Wheu the aarga~tans =
N1TtaeTu Asa entered A~3er5-a at mis-
pots; they Sa-urA{fy eStah. .~heF ss+s'a-
meats a chs ts-ss fishing stations south
VAR alorS tr~ Facnr F=-5-h lz9E - taa
l4kra l. t4str .Soiet3en a. w.fa -
t~k' r7aa1. thsy IA speak bat enc Ian
gag tfso9ea sgreai over "a S-e&i 2a
extent - territory a. 80 AthagAsess
v a~Ez t&e -.4EvsS % Eastern Asa hs-
came s;ar-uazs s4n& embarked upon tf%
f@c..-o cazr taev 1~Sau . slGar
Ssrf-3 sas8I storms snsr& tArr as -oH
c4rT@ess the.- 3Asna<tt vests ofS sho-@,
F141-eFlfss &rs2 helpless hey of,eu 1Tisiesl
q tSe Aslro z4Ho. fsr 10 sse eastward, 20
- sass usoa THE coasi {. AaaeEaoa a%s.een
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
gATIWIE LANGUAGES OF TWlS STN7rE.
Judge James Nkbam Urges That They Should Be Preseved0ur
Own paps Can Now Be Studied Better in New York Than
in the Cities Of the WeSt-PaPer Prepared for
Washington State Pathological Society,"

t0oe before had completed the series
articles under the head OF The Work
Year In Natural History" recently
sNs'sned ~ the Sunday intCil!g.n-
~ ~ hAd become strongly impressed with
~ asct taat there was a great need of
Ss'.aAac EFFORT 90 gie-tn and preserve all
*@e incarnation about the natural his
Wy u iris Interesting portion 81 the ma
ssa Tue part ~ thfs work needs attfn-
w q, eNce. II IT - ever 10 BE done That
e'e scientific research work auoug the
~sssF disappearing abort gine< Of the
.'''A"sSt. In the series mentioned above
- hhia papet published IN tn. issue Of
s-.AaF' April L. was devoted 70 sh.s sub
= i gave Son1r particulars Of the work
:. ",~ Morris n. Jtsl3p expedition among
- VEST coast Indians. ant concluded
80 tax with james WickorshArn u
"a. sse.a's- on the urgen; need az preserving
tcn. ''''
eaee Thea judge Wickershau, has pre-
sAFV an Interesting Yaper on t3sS subject
the Washington state rhiloloeital
10y. He wis prevented from attend
'ac meeting or the society At waIla
- a's paper was net read. nor has e
FaoAshrd was fortunate enough
>, .-'e 4 es'sv pf the address. and wish
F@pSA It As I Supplement- 80 the nat
-, 'is'eFy *vries fAe Judge has long
$50 u have ihe University ~ WASH
90, see @ofoe other educational !ns;l-
49, Eake ~ 'A.S work IN a thorough
ss1eir s'ir way. RAD he raw seeks -
So tx te3aale 1.cai Society IN the
49, IAe v*iaertiarS along the tines ~
~ no~ in t..- uu Ver<ifv museum
s.s.n., e"'s'hf.l az tH" Worlds columbian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

Line some pretty pans with lice PUN
pa ste and have ready some cold stews0
chicken minced very iIne. Place a Layer
OF this in the lined patty pans. then u
layer OF bread crumbs and layer OF
oysters also chopped very fine. on top
u ,lsat Add pepper ard salt 70 taste ana
Il froy, or two OF chicNsn broth or milk -
rnoIstsn = all ard finally small piece %
butter Then cover each with a I'D 81
ra.'ry and bake in a not oven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
BREEZY B13'S
BhSBLINGS.
CONTINUED from Page ~ }

Barbara began 20 study the literature 81
the day with the young tutor. But. alas.
little attention WAS paid IN the books. and
he taught and shs learned that old old
Lesson Of love, One night ere was sum
uonrd 30 dinner. but M one could md her.
TIE next day. going mary miles IN an old
fashioned coach 10 tns nearest town, Bt,t-
fast ~ was discovered that In the very
meeting itseR thes@ two were married.
Lady Bsrsbsra had Joined the order %
the Friends fer the sake ~ the man slo
loved ard that afternoon they sailed away
for this Bsv country, S1srs one man was
40 s0ua 40 another. no matter what htS
religion was Among The quiet colony *
gentle Friends In Delaware they made Q
home for themselves. and there we're
Born 10 them children who loved anG re-
~srsa them. Today there Ia nothing b'st
.be tornb.tones 10 mark where they enc
lived and loved stilI. hen . very old
gentleman puts Ma hard on my head ara
compares my face 20 an Old miniature
which ss carefully gilatds ne srntiss gent
IN and SAYS. you are Barbara" and !
.Auga back sn1 SAya No. ] am
BARI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

Gu. some nice pun paste into rounds or
squares, ard on one-haif lay some nicely
grated or sliced cheese and sprinkle Il
with pepper and salt and add bsts OF out
ter. The cheese should he within half an
inch Of the edge OF the square or round.
20 that when the other half Is turned over
the edges. previously dasnpened with wa-
ter, may he neatly fastened down. DrtiAo
them all OVER with u9 X aud bake IN a
Quick oven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03


the differentiation OF two or more Ian
guases from the same stock, by reason %
the separation Of the people into tribes
and their reorganization into the nation.
pisys bat a minor part. indeed q very
minor part In the multiplication Of Ian
guages. that the chief factor in dlffefen-
.iaticu is the compromising OF different
primosdial tongues"
Admixture and Compromising of
Tongues.
Max Muller recognizes these principles
in language formation. tie points out that
"the language which the Norweg' an ref
ugees brought 20 Iceland has remained al
most he Same for seven centuries where
az on its native soil, and surrounded by
local dialects, Il has grown into the dis
tinct languages, the Swedish and the Dan
fsh' He as~rts also. that the English
language 'dtf rot spring from the Anglo
Saxon Of Wessex only. but frdfu the d.a-
lerts spoken in every par, ~ Great Brit
am. DISTINGUISHED by local pecuiiarit,es
and modified at different times ny the in
tfuercc - Latin. Danish. Norman, French
and other Glenn uts -
historical examples and the highest
pathological authoriy es;ablsh she follow
ing laws amcng those which govern tho
formation Of new languages.
/ An ISOLATED language unaffected by
fas tEn Influences. preserves its purity and
q New languages are formed by the
process ~ CcmpauntiHg. by Ehe aagnlx ,ure
ana compromising OF different languages.
Hsttns now lszfcn3 from the highest
authority thft usw languages sre formed
hy 'thc corrg'sIa iinE % different pri-nor-
dial tongues. let ia return 20 tn stu4E -
tse numerous languages ugs3n TIE p4rtAy
coast, anl agatn nauare way ;aera 5 such
y luxur!au, growth 81 tAa; quarter II "a
not the seashnfs wascb produced them f5r
10 s0cs linguistic variety Ao5Uuaz within
airy similar territory 0n the Atlantic coast
from UrePo isne - Terra del FaeSo nor
from Mexico - Cap~ HoTa. 1Ar : there
say sppa-ets c4Ise wltnin the region Ok
cur.sst - these fo-TE-o0e language which
explains the mustlEircfty And srH the
face remains ma. tAis small area of fre
great continent c~ontA3ns tRo-th lr.ss q al
TIE stNEuageS "orth o Mexico
Naus Language ga Limited area
Compared w4ts - E~k --oan RECON. -.
have here TIE opposite c1na4tsen 4 matt
p.-sfs- - ssr3uaSe~ Wl.hln IN I'd sra.
AZ ~ one language a-o1x migration
ro41n e -2ev a.,es. We AAtr frrtx-,re
witAta 3 r~oaSs Are1 % seSs thar . ~ rs-ti~x
i cl&tsaE au4 81 absence - f1~e.En ir@4-
sgz~es preserved t1e cU~. sor,p pounding ard
&{sgtNt's~eS 1,&st have produced tae rrznv.
T'N,s IS EGe .aeogy- noN ~. a-e the
rkcts
fhe MACK stream OF the Japan~se.
1ae Grss aaa pr.neipal fact - ~ exs-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

languages along the Pacific beach. occu-
plying so limited an area and but nineteen
others In the much larger area of tn.
continent north of Mexico? Why are
there six stock languages I'm Washington
and but one In the six states ~ Illinois
Indiana cato, Kentucky. Michigan ana
West Virginia Was tl.is region go pc
cuiarly situated that special laws ope-
rated here which did not equally govern
In others parts AZ the continent y So
what law or condition was IL that pro
dlcad such variety OF languages here
and why did IL have such vital force along
the Pacific beach from Alaska ;o South
crn California and rot equally So In the
rich open taterior OF the Corttncnts 10y
what processes are new languages form
81 and what movements ~ races produce
themF
often quite as satisfactory and frequently
more persuasive thar direct testimony.
The kskimoan language occupies the en-
tifr coast Hire from the Aieut!ans ~
Greenland. X "a spoken on t2c ASiatIc
cUaSt and formerly reached southwark
along the Atlantic shore 10 Newt
land. Along tht> i1sa miles or Arctic
Coas. line Win many - is families or
tribes isolated for Unknown centuries. Il
vet retained Us purity and distinct fam
ily characteristics My Saouid Il main
tain its parity along this iAH.lz1i r3i-
grafton roate when the mUch saorter
North Pacific coast liac presents totty-
one equally clear. separate AMI distinct
ssF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
Mai. ,. ". POWELL Quoted.

The T@ASo1 .ar The lgax-c3uti2get So
trg1tty ~ the E~ktwr3a has beva fere,hly
stated ~ Ma ! " Powell. diTssto- ~
the bureau az ethaolnsy. - RI in;erasti@S
Article IA tac February forum tn watea
ho says fSuS "a All that stretch ~
country there r. @Bt one language Naat
ara tae con t,tioas 4Gd%- Nhica tais !aa-
suase has been pgcseTN ea tn as 2nteErity
and aoalr zereityH SIMPLY these. The
territory o,elptr,i ay he peoples speak
tng :7ss Language - cas- ~ from tAs 81
terror hy 1T 4a;c.ae5tatEs bait ~ glacial
tarG. So t12r me means ~ aatalliea-
tioE are 80 - foUns manly On sa0 sea
wart Ss8s- I'll" I"naai54ats. having Seen
Distributed over thts enormous a-elf *
coast Hos tTcCa primitive tTItH 0SvtnS
one language, a&se prvSs:N est FSSt lan-
GIaze 3hT0use aB tT.sr stEiSs.t-l AIS
staxcs ~ ts4ltar~ = a3lr sa tar southeast.
wavre SIS Eskinso4G tsTrtteEF 'otnS tegF4-
terry occupied - Euae= aastag Other
tssrzue& we r1d rslSsz3 languages. TAe
anne gacss STreAv 90 tae $outaeTD coast
az Alaska Ia !AaEuAEe~ ctffeTeEa ,tsss5
seeaa I've ra8ia stnvk - a1sli~taFe wt;a
oths~ szAsss&&es
E~v1Fg &1u persistent parity ~ j4e k-~ki-
sfcan tsas.se 3aTtux its tse3 sgtc- a4 VIC
distribution. be cauctsssseS. kTols. ali
tAgss examples Ne Learn s@Ss ttaaaFta@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

and
tiny
trrk
En-
! iery
iren.
sash
| q -
hess
q
rowe
slief
a..
most
. rrie.3
pre-
oun-
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dear
suits
. heir
,loks
n %
rally
with
ner
,ned
| r. 70
she
iion.
Mill
with
othy
OLE
eneA
Feet.
Z -
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mtg.
Ina
for
= -
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the
the
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met
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ead.
ole
hut
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> NJ
r Of
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get
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

-
. c.
MoGk
tfls60
absan.
sut.Ih
hrir@~
~ ~ -
49,
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Nsl9
Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
Mr.. DAvIDSON'S CAPACITY.
He Fails to Win Bet by Eating n Can
of Olympia Oysters.

Great Falls, Jan. 26.-T. S. Davidson,
the man who claimed last spring to be
the champion teachers examination
paper usher of Northern Montana, and,
calling attention to the claim, made life
a burden to the state superintendent of
schools and all others who heard of the
matter, has been overcome by can of
Olympia oysters. The unequal contest
arose from a bet Davidson is working
for the Singer Manufacturing company
which has an Office in the room also &C.
cupied by the Powell brothers and by
Charles Birnbaum. One of the former
having heard of Davidson's stomach
capacity offered to bet that he David
SOM could eat gallon of Olympia
oysters in an hour. Birnbaum took the
bet. The matter became bruited about
town and number of side bets were
made so that by noon to-day, the time
set for the contest of stomach against
nature, there was quite little money
up. Those who backed Davidson
claimed that he had been known to de-
YOUR five pounds of raw salt pork and
one and one-half pounds of bread in
less than an hour. and in other ways
had shown himself to be a man with
an uncurbed appetite and an India rub
Der storage.
They lost their belief and their money
at noon to-day. A gallon can of the
oysters had been procured. 1t weighed
10 pounds exactly and the can was
about pound in weight. Eight and a
half inches long, with diameter of six
inches We're the dimensions of the cy-
lindrical mass of oysters with which
Davidson was to stuff himself. He
failed miserably. AT 1890 he had made
away with just pint and a half of the
oysters, and then he refused to eat an
other one, claiming that he had to go
home and get his dinner. Now, the
parties to the betting claim that he
threw off on them Both winners and
! losers say that he refused to exercise
his genius in the gastronomic line. They
swear that he will have to finish that
can if they are obliged to string him
up and pound them into him with a
maui and chisel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
CASCADE COUNTY Stone
No Stone Unturned to Advertise
It's Merits to the World.
SPECIMENS FOR OMAHA
Some Are Deep Red and Others a
Creamy White-Neariy as Heavy
as Granite and of the Most
Durable Quality.

Great Falls. Jan. Csc. w. Swear
ingen has had prepared and is now
shipping to the Omaha exposition by
the way of Billings a collection of the
building stone found in this vicinity.
While there is a great variety so far as
color and hardness is concerned. 1t was
thought that a good display could be
made with fewer specimens, which
would save first cost and also shipping
charges. In consequence Mr.. Swear
ingen has had dressed but four blocks
of stone. Each is 12x14x20 inches. rock
faced on the ends and rubbed on the
four long sides. In addition to this
preparation each block has one side on
which is cut the name of the city, max
ing the specimen in each case very
neat job. The specimens show great
range in color. One, deep red speci-
men, is from the quarry of l.. J. Ca
nary, the contractor on the Fourth ave
nue. boulevarding job. The second
block is from the quarry of the Great
Falls Fire Brick company and is a
sample of almost pure silica, being al
most pure white in color. 1t is the
same rock which the company is ship
ping to Helena and Butte for lining
furnaces and retorts. Corners quarry
supplied a block of light green sand
stone, the same material as that USED
in the race OF the fOrQ DOCK. III inis
city. The last piece comes from the
quarry of Mckenzie & Leuchars, con-
tractors and stone cutters. who have
done all the work on the rock. and most
of 1t free of charge. The stone is of a
very delicate pink tinge and makes a
beautiful material for many pur-
poses.
The specimens have been carefully
boxed and marked for shipment and
will go forward to-day. The store
averages about $50 pounds to the cubic
foot, although the Mckenzie & Leu
chars rock runs about 154 pounds, be-
ing nearly as heavy as granite. 1t has
been learned that the specimens of rock
sent to the worlds fair from this Sec
tiCn of the state were given away al
the close of the fair and now make part
of the front of stone building in Chi
cago. The stones are grouped in one
part of the face and make a permanent
advertisement of one of the states re-
sources. Could similar disposition be
made of the rock sent to Omaha il
would well repay all the time and
money expended in preparing the dis
play.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
THE NEWS OF BELT.

sssf s
Belt, Jan. 26.-Saturday evening at 5
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Daley, occurred the marriage of
Prosper Van1ippeloy and Miss Helen
NJ Patterson, Rev. Armstrong ofiiciat-
ing. A large number of the friends of
both parties We're present. Immediate
ly after the ceremony the Belt orches-
ira gave them a delightful serenade.
A splendid supper was served at p.
m, after which dancing was INDUCED
in until a late hour. Mr.. Vanlippeloy
has been resident of the camp for
more than a year and by his happy dis
position, genial ways and upright. hon
est conduct has won for himself host
of friends. Miss Patterson arrived re-
Gently from Red Lodge, where she is
well known and very popular. The
happy couple We're the recipients of
many useful and valuable presents and
an army of good wishes accompanies
them on their start in married life.
w. S. Seifred made trip to Great
Falls Friday.
Mrs. w. T. Keeting, who started last
week for her old home in Kansas. was
taken seriously i'll in Great Falls at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and
has been compelled to delay her visit
indefinitely.
Bert Hennessy, yard master for the
Montana Central at this place, has gone
to Alaska. He was relieved by William
McSpadden.
The public schools closed last Fri
day until Jan. 80. when they will re-
open in the new building with an en-
rolIment of 454 pupils.
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock oc-
Cured the funeral of 0ffello, the g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gethan
Thomas. who died of frain fever. The
a little fellow was a bright. beautiful boy
and the heart-broken parents have the
sympathy of the community in their
sorrow.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Symes,
who has been critically i'll, is improv-
ing.
Charlie Mix has gone to Boulder
Hot Springs on a two weeks yaca-
ton.
Fred Reiber left on to-day's train for
his old home in Pomeroy Ohio, where
he will reside for the future with his
parents.
G. w. Cleveland has resigned his po-
sition as manager of the Bridge drug
store and will leave in a few days for
Lethbridge, from which point he will
start for Alaska, by the Edmonton
route. about March /. He has been
succeeded in the drug store by Thomas
c. Leece.
A recent letter from E. T. Martin, al
Dyea, says our old townsman, George
Falligan. is now in that city looking
well and happy.
George Peet and family leave on to-
days train for Los Angeles. Cal, where
they expect to make their future home
Mr.. Peet and his son, VIII. will engage
in business in that city. They are a
most estimable family and many good
wishes will follow them to their new
home.