davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-23

additional evidence OF our confidence Ill
the great American republic
AGUINALDO.
VIII Take No Chances.
Washington, Sept. l9.-The Associated
Press dispatch conveying Aguinaldo
message to the American people was re-
garded with much interest at the "hi'e
house.
The president read the statement with
evident appreciation Of It's Importance
Int did not volunteer any information as
10 the attitude of the government.
Officials near him speak OF the message
as IA very important document "hlle
the officials do not care to discuss inc
matter for publication, it was evident the
main source of their satisfaction was the
internal evidence contained in the docu-
ment that Aguinaldo had protited by the
warnings OF the American commanders
and gracefully receded from the arrogant
attitude assumed by him just before Mer-
rift left Manila for Paris.
In connection with the sending OF fresh
troops to the Philippines, mention may De
made OF the fact that the battleships
Iowa and Oregon are to go to Manila as
quickly as possible, and mechanics are
working night and day to get them ready
for the long voyage. Vessels OF TINS KIND
are needed to keep the Philippine insur-
gents in order and their assembling at
Manila in conjunction with the dispatch
of heavy reinforcements OF troops Tor the
American land forces can not but be re-
garded as significant.
In well informed circles here it Is seen
the real purpose OF the president IN max
ing these preparations is to insure the
peace commissioners against any inter
ference in the work of disposing OF the
future of the Philippines according t.
their best judgment. Not having dis
closed his plans in respect to the Islands
outside of Luzon. the seat of the capital
of the group, the president reserves foi
the American peace commissioners th'
right to dispose of the remainder OF TN
islands as they may deem best.
Germany's bad Moves.
A long line of curious incidents t.
which one of the great European power
has been a party has beyond question
done much to cause feeling OF uneas
ness on the part OF the administration a
tending to show purpose to interfere !
our free action in the Philippines, an
these have only been slightly diminishe
by an apparently frank disclaimer OF an
interior purpose, because the incident
continue to occur quietly and in maj
ner calculated to avoid attracting attel
ton. Such for instance is the gatherlr
of naval vessels to the south OF the PHI
ippines, the only explanation OF which
a purpose of aequiSing either by-seizu
or by some secret compact with the Spa
ish government, the important island
palawan.
1t is gathered that it is the purpose
the president to prevent the alienation
Spain of any OF the Philippine group, a
these preparations, naval as well as mi
tary. are but a step toward the execute
of this purpose With the addition to
feet of the two battleships, we will ha
a force only second to that of Great Bi
ain in eastern waters, while on shore U
will have a more numerous army tn
any European power save Russia.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-23
HIItR FROM AGuNALDO
REBEL CHIEF WANTS PEACE
He Denies All the stories of Friction
in the FiIipinos-The President Is
Pleased, but sends More Troops
to Manila.

New York, Sept l9.-The following
dispatch ha, been received at the A7''-
ciated Press Office:
Manila, Sept. l9-The Filipino gov
eminent desires to inform the American
government and people that the man!
rumors circulated regarding the strained
relations between the Filipino and Amer
lean forces are base, malicious ISLANDERS OF
an enemy OF both parties; are without
truth ard are circulated for the purpose
OF preiudicing the appeal OF the fillpino9
for release from the oppression ana cru
city of Spain.
The relations of our people ana yours
have been and will continue OF the most
friendly nature and We have Withdrawn
our forces from the suburbs OF Mania As
additional evidence OF our confidence Ill
the great American republic.
Al M
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-23

A Spokane man took the first bond on
one of the promising claims in the Buff
falo Hump district of Idaho, where the
recent exciting stampede took place The
claim is the HobSon's Choice, and H. NJ.
Glidden gets the property for s33,333. The
deal was consummated in Florence last
week. j. c. Moore, l.. r. Yates and Billy
Palmer We're the vendors.
The Hobson's Choice is one of the first
locations in the camp and lies about a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
Coming Fashions.

Having struggled through the summer
fashions, already ono begins 10 hear 81
new materials To h forewarned is 10 be
torearmed, and {, Is always well to know
What - before us. 80 far as dress Is con-
cerued. The Woclens have hayadrre cord
lke stripes. some of them black some in
tones % green. mauNe, gray and fawu.
For tho country there is certainly nothing
Ike wool. y firm make with cord stripes
has il notified ground In such mixtures As
blue and red. black and mauve blue and
green. which throw up the coloT.ng
We are sure - hive recourse 10 en-
ht'-dvTt.@. and they are taking a new
form Irvine has also been utilized for
tiimm' y and silk ana braid The silk
worked VIII " bite ribbon l. after the nj
tUre ~ ENlEariau embroidery. TIL floral
designs OLE eauze and >a,in, sp3rKltd wth
pa.ftttes. are by no means the .cas, heau-
tIfui while Russian embroidery IN al
colots will e1liyen black dresses in comjna.
darn aATS-
Natesej six forms an applique on serge.
she edges o4t'lu.d ~ braid During The
zHWw~r we HaNe bee having the ouger
tah!5erS. TOW the shorter ores are once,
moro N Vn2Ho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
SCHOOL CLOCKS FOR GIRLS.

m T this seasdn a wrap Is Indispensable.
At for the school girl especially. IL
Il the girl Is at birding school
waterproof IS a necesr~ Hence are de-
signed cloaks. the upper part OF which
can be worn quite Independently rs an or
binary wrap; while worn SIS an entire gar
Tent the cloak affords 10 the whole dress
a protection from rain.
\ rougf tweed or serge IS the best ma
seria! for a cloak Ike this. as il is not
too heavy ard wlthStands any ordinary
amount Of wet. The under part has the
fronts carried up 20 the neck and cut with
large arm holes. while the hack has a
fiddie-shaped upper part ana sloped seams
IN the skirt 20 give fulIness. 4 hias fold
Of material gives neatness 10 the arm
holes. and wide hens in front serve 10
support the buttons and 5uttonholes
The circular cape is cat separately and
in one piece. with a PICTURESQUE hood on
the shoulders. There are also wide hens
In front the edges being completed by q
fold about half. an inch wide, turned IN
on the waist 10 form a flap. In front a
aari indicates without defining the wa:st
me, me reVers being cut in with the ma
terlai. with only the collar added
with tailor work the most tnportant
consideration, next 70 pressing. is the in
PRODUCTION OF canvas interi-ninS. In NEST
coats this interlining commences on the
shoulders in front. is carried through TO
the edge Of the reyers ana down the sides
narrowing gradually till. at the base. it
IS only some TWO Or three inches wide.
As IS the case IN this coat. where there
- an invisible fiy. the space occupied by
tflat fly Is faced with the material form
Ing the garment.
The hood is a great feature. II can
he cut in one piece by laying the pattern
10 a fold of material. The turned-up edge
Will have Il join, but that IS all. \ lining
OF fancy SILK, usually a tartan. is set in.
the two fabrics being IA 4 face 10 face
and stitched round the edge. except a the
neck. where they are turned III aud the
edges pressed. The hood IS set. with the
cape. into a.. upright neckha with Il
turned-down collar attached 10 the upper
edge. For a girl OF y or IA seven yards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

W ST now the world is fun ara
rocking over with tragedy Here a
great empress is Killed. in another
place an unknown boy falls by the
0/ collars that he WAS 50 proud 20
protect: tnea way OF In some
lonely corner n bitter. cynical man bids
E0od-by re- the GRID, fer he has found
nothing sweet IN it. while among a party
OF gay companions "A hsrdsoEne woman
surprises them al by the shot Of a ps-
fol because there have been too mach HE
toe much love ana too much so-callcd
happiness In her career
Dia you ever sit down and TANK out
the terrible life 81 The UIpstufEs2 What
doomed family they seem From the
days ~ Marie Autoinctte. who walked SCI
proudly To the suiiotne there seems TO
have been nothing bat Luhappine~S and
sorrow. The fair-halrca MRrie Autoluetta
80" her son and heir beaten. starved au1
iIi-trsstcl by rough ialier ;ili the tears
no longer howcd down hey fa,e SIZE
could uo longer weep. Aad when tears are
ttNrn from woman surely her last refuge
The da;k-ha.ted flisahe.h she also %
tn" house ~ III" NapshurEs. ~aW a very
young so1 kiH himself Simply }s,..3'44s tev
moteih I'm. ~ eere3lty was stronger than
n could hsar And Set Hc MAS nulv IL
years eta Justly be :rlr.4 ere f,,i.,re
Then elfi nt T. was murdered a fsrr;f "
dalniN t9~'''''1. T. wt'orl ettu Itfe WAs enc
We'd AIT Nv tta thefc va that mast 4w-
IN dtttA. ~" death 80 We san 8Ut htIr
i1" Death of }hc KAY and Joyous Ru.Ia.pA.
wAo. 81 eHl,uS. ilk" hl~ h1othst. fo look auto
she future. WHfdervi ths woman he loved
ana then Killed hsnts.ic Thi< vas Al ~
sarrcr Ekhlr tho eaY. festive board Where
'#Th "as dflvhlHe tEc hrafH 81 the other
ANA rom " h3rh Safne rnc hR1 a. carry tAr
news - that honesty mother. she hast
fFoWo lonely lr fNi% t.mt. tiraAu7tv her
C3ilir"n bif Heen takeu tiou hoy hs tha
dagger or iHe pistol ana .ha wsn.f,-f.i
E De- bend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

-
] fabrics seeH N the streets of
- Paris name commands Itself 50
TX fayofablE al the VopIn. "a many
IL varieties. thar sas made lts az
gearance IN the last fsw weeks.
The ropl!ns are not simple SILK cords.
hayaaere stripes and chenisies play CON
sp}cuoifs part II. their makeup. The fab
rics are Of silk. which adds 70 their rich
ness. The chsasaes on i,4ese fine. last
rons materials are laid In wave Hines. ike
braisings. and are but little trimmed. for
the pattern OF the p0a;iu - of !tsclf quite
rich enough Hich dark shades such as
the uagentas and tie deep puppies are
the preferred coIors. Mixed with these are
lines In black. gracefully intertwinea with
the Ignter background.
For evening wear there are many strik-
ing Arocades- Some Of the most atai3 Of
these have background Of soft elk on
which are embroidered flowers ans leaves
In six = uniating the coi0r8 OK nature
Satin de chine. a fabric % rather heavy
texture. IL among the glossy siuTa now
beng made up for evening wear Satin
nerVeieGx. one Of the most exquisite o.
evening fabrics, IS seen in many OF the
stoHroous
gown Of stunning effect was made
from the latter for one Of the Ieas.ra Of
the fashionable set that includes ths.
uuchesse lzes and her cllqiar II WAS OF
Satin fnet.elsux. strikiugiy draped with
scarf Of chiffon that was covered with
SILVER snqDins From the shoulder tie
scarf foaied 10 the edge OF the skirt ,,t,l
was H9unccd lflefe with "A INV hand az
the ihssi lace Down the front nj tEe
corssige Kan bands OF white riahon velvet
applet ~ graceful deslgns The suu3re-
cut 8eeOiiete corsage Wa s.f in d.
border OF point lace The sleeves were ~
lace. tightly fitted and Just above the Ell
Dow were erciTc!ed with a deep fran The
skirt was made with one OF the tab'ier II.
fects outlined with lace small frlle ~
ribbon velvet othrTw wise trimming the skirt
The short Jacket and the bsyadere strlf,es
are likely to - cause Of lam M alton to
women with short figures. az horizontal
trimmings only accentuate their lack of
symmetry. just as perpendicular stripes
apparently add to the height
The apron draperies are noticeabiy long
er than they Were. t.mbroideriex and az
pliques produce scene very charming ef
nier trimmings are used little although
not 10 such an extent or so successfully
ss The tahliers. The small hounces lined
with contrasting coiors often take the
place Of tho elDbro!derics introduced now
90 the fronts Of gowns In many styles THE
entire side panels dividing the front
hreadtha OF the gown from the sides are
frequently quite covered with silk en-
hTofderies. as are the reverS and side pieces
OF the new zouave and boiero Jackets Like
the bralGings Of the SEASON the tendency
Of thesse Is 10 follow small and unobtrusive
patterns
forth for the construction OF the fall and
winter bod ces The loose pouched effect
IL 10 he no more ard Il ought 10 he a
cause Of universal rejoicing for not one
woman In 10000 looked well in IL The
woman who possessed slender. elegantly
built figure alike with the woman Of an
guar Hines and tsuperahundant rotuudIty
leaked like bag Of meal when atiired in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

iveness out OF proportion to the quality or
the material. The skirt, a beli-shaped one.
Was trimmed with braid not quite match
ms but conforming generally 10 the color
Of the pupin. The braid was Of the new
sort that has a single underlying cord tho
contraction of which gives it the smooth.
rounded appearance SO admired In many
OF the curved designs on the new gowns.
Two bands of this fell from the waist down
the center of the skirt and were turned
IN opposite directions to form two small
wheels From these the braid passed about
the bottom Of the skirt. forming a deep
uveTsklrt.
The bodice was cEt away in the front
10 show a tucked c1omisette with a high
collar and a deep bow of silk The bow
matched in color the dark check in the
white and red silk that faced the deep
revers ana formed the high gauntlet cuffs.
The bow upon the chest WAS also OF red.
The dress was practically a princess robe
for the braid upon the skirt was continued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
TWO PRETTY PARTISAN CONCEITS.

one OF these fashionable monstrosities of
toilet
the japanese kimouo. witll it's comfort
and grace. has been adapted IN The max
Ing OF the newest tea gown. Just at pres
ent there Is an Interest In things Iausro.,c
and the tea gown IL n q mC assure the o!t-
come 1t is meant for tall ana striking
looking women. and madame who showed
OF her workwoman, said thar i: bad haen
designed by u patron " no is4 aomething of
connosseur where things Japane~e are
concerned. Liberty silk on which spraw!ed
on a groundwork OF green an army II
quaint htjle red dragons was the ma
teriai. The lining throughout was Of
white silk, the gown falling open OF
course, n the deep wide sleeves to show
the silk and again being turned back
abOu, tie neck and over the corsage
Wound about the waist again and again
ana caught up with an odd clasp OF Old
gold and nloonstonCS was o sash ct red
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
HR1Is7lc FURNITURE FOR y HALL

II should not think the square room
would worry you. You must consider 1t
as a room. not a hallway, and then you
won't be afraid OF getting il wrong There
s no place in my house that plcascs me
better and is more admired than my re-
Ceptlon hall" sai3 visitor
Yes. but you are naturally artistic and
tasteful. whereas l haven't the least mite
Of originality or eye for harmony" sighed
the despairing one.
Nonsense. Look a this drawing room.
You are a disgraceful humbug." cavlv r.
piled the lady with the pcnchant for haHs.
1t is like dozens of others. In fact. I
copied ii from .athe drawing room in nv
cousins house"
VERY pretty. very effective" declared
the visitor. with the assurance OF a con-
nosseur
1T Is very kind OF YOU to say So" said
her hostess. gratefully Now nerhane
YOU can suggest some way in which | ran
max" that barn out there look hahitahlo' -
Il am quite ready to tell you anything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
Sunlptuous Tea Gowns.

A handsome tea gown is composed of
white silk striped al wide intervals. WITH
Il fairly broad line OF pink. alternating with
a pm stripe q black, where the waist is
defined by sash Of black chiffon. the ends
falling down The lift side of The front. The
latter is cut AT the top INTO = wide. low
square, ana from the edge of this tho
silk fails in straight folds, Frmpire.
Round the square comes a ruching OF pale
blue chiffon. divided n the center by 4
narrow lina of dark brown fur while the
closely fitting sleeves are Of tinted brussels
net, tucked with runles Of brussels lace.
which fall completely over the hand 10 the
finger tips \ cascade Of tbs came lace
winds its way down the LEFT side Of the
front, where the narrow band Of fur is
again introduced.
Another tea L WI is of azure blue Orient
satiI, VeiieJ N an oVerdISSS OF white silk
gauze. \ jeWeled embroidery ornaments
the square neck and sleeves, in which the
prominent not are amethyst. turquoise
and back pearls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

cd by frnls. being the most comfortable. a
long, plain princess shaped gown Of cam
hric OF Japonase. with round. open neck
and elbow sleeves, is admirable for the
afternoon sies:a and should be simply trim
mod with narrow friIls.
For home morning wear a cool dainty
gown would be IN pale blue ard white craze.
made in princess form. but with vatican
plat n loose gathers at the back. The
fronts should turn back in fiat. straEh.
revers from neck 10 hem anj finish with
a two-nCh frili or cream lace. TIE from,
Of fun cream sateen or crap cotton may
fasten with knots OF turquoise ribbon a
sash Of this ribbon coming round the waist
from the vatican plat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

on the high fitting waist where il passed.
under the arms. ending ir z scroll design
upon the back The bet wAs cl2sped AT
the wais. with silver buckle. matched by
studs IL The cheuiss--e
Fur for trimming promises 10 Dc r1uch
USED as q border Tor collars. etc. S46.e =
expected 70 he mos, popular. although chin
csliIla ard astTakaan VIII hays their advo-
Gates Facings Il white velvet or white
SILK, especially metre. ara seen on soma ~
the mos. rr19G1Sh coats. Tbcse walsh are
Intended 70 be especially smart have i line
OF ING Of e.ntr0dery and a dash Of sac
a. cHtnch:Ea II add 70 the richness. TIE
ccio-s seen in the lew jackets Viii make
the winter girl almost az gay As waen slaj
in her summer .irsry. Red. blue. green
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

Fer this winter the plush felt is 70 be
the rssgYling fai in chapeaux- Shapes nave
altered gnuch since last winter. The new
hats look ike beaver, having long glossy
nap resembling six. Heavy trimmings are
suggested ~ the models now IL the shop
windows 81 the avenues one shape tnaE
= ases7 frequently has Z broad round hrin
and slightly bowl shaped crown. Velvet
toquas, spansie5 and Embroidered in tinSel.
are promised fer evening wear. The sailor
il fei. s syI.} seen. .<It Z looks as though
TIE day of ma Ss~viceacie nat we're almost
done, Ever = = :, t flares from The face
ar.5 + trimmed very generously both on the
bE5m and al .ne bs ak.
! tuque a. turquoise hue velvet. made
20 Wear with a dainty silk gown OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

ing hut rug. say fur one with the head
OF the animal attached Fire irons should
be added, and they ought TO be of highly
polished brass To harmonic with the brown
ism tone of the rest of the decorations
"one thing that YOU must recoiect In
furnishing a hail is that YOU should am
"a elegance and richness of effect by tho
use Of plain materials. Carved furniture
and rich woods are desirable. but not
cushions or drapcries. as these gather tha
dust that drifts In from the street, and
after receiving little of the rough weas
which the furniture of the hall Is certain
Ia meet these would soon look old and
shabby
High backed chairs of the old English
style. carved chests OF walnut cabinets 81
wood. with heavy vase or TWO about he
room 70 I'll up unsightly angles are what
/ should recommend.
IF You can obtain that easure, a csyy-
"a grandfather . clock, It will be perfect for
one OF the corners. \ few stools scattered
about. rIch rugs on the POLISHED floor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

The trimmings. particularly 1ae wings ard
feathers ana birds. are much spangle5-
Spotted feathers are seen ard are likely -
be mere frequently worn as The season
Progresses hut they are not pretty or g
fectiye. Feathers and wings in their own
natural colors. Or az least in perfectly
plain tint are much more artistic
Very narrow ribbons are often put on
like scro.l work. and entire bonnet CROWNS
are frequently composed Of criukle1 rib
bons. CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

SIX II less expensive materials the tea
gown has locked equally well. and. whla
her special dragon pattern protected her
from Imitation OF TIE part % the rao7le.
any large and sgra wiling pattern would
have equally served the purpose-
Plain poplsr for stree. Near Is almost
universal. + 1ress c. dark red pop4:n. a
Encst a mahogany sha &c. was worn by 4
very fashionaase dame he other day. and
lis general air c. c1ic gave 4 an attract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

indifference or even dislike may have ex-
isted. Therefore Death is not altogether
bad. It Is only the meeting of it. 1t
r only knowing how 10 hc brave enough
20 40 forward in your turn. make your
bow. greet death rs you should so TO the
place called home. Where is yours?
Y mere IS mine? Can YOU tel the home
thar Is - he the last resting place OF the
say. iau&tling girl Of he happy. noa.e
hoy. Of the patriotic soldier and The brave
SAi.or2 where is it, Not one OF these
can It.scriJ. Il and neither can Bah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
Evening Gowns.

Gowns for evening wear are made on
a foundation Of silk and satin. this only
covered in parts. such as a deep tounce
Of muslin or iiEse put on 10 leave a pointed
apron Of silk al back and front the nounca
full and headed with a rucIle. Oversklrts
and draperieS are becoming general on the
light fussy type Of gown. and no doubt
Will be- generally adopted for evening
wear during the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

furnishings must still in measure har
monize with those Of ;he rooms opening,
oIit Of il. IL mos; houses the hali IS spa
cioas and square. Long. narrow halls are
never seen HOW Adays except in very old
fashioned houses.
The limited room in most town houses
makes the square reception hail 4 neces-
s!ty on the score Of economy Of space
y don't know what 10 10 with my
SQUARE hall said woman recently who
had just taken possession ~ a pretty mod
ern house in the suburbs In our old
house the long hall was furnished with 4
STRIP az carpet, hat rack. a tiny table
for cards and bis old-1ashloncd chair"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

same color. was trimmed with black wings.
and the effect was decidedly startling. The
four wings we've arranged TWO on each side
of the toQue The slope was such that they
just swept the hair in front
Thrce-corncrea continental looking hats
are among the new snaps They are but
little trimmed Almost any one can wear
thsf ana find thcm becoming The man
ner in which the late hats are trimmed OF
course depends greatly upon their style.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

><fF>S sfos.Ai ~ loose a1s roo.rv. 49,
artss ceiss esQes salty !as1e, the tar4e-slslstr.
.eg .e--s u a1.-4ns ~ q s.4e o9ea.as anlxh.