davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
FREE TO ALL WOMEN

wsa all ladies' 70 know TIA. an man
aee- ot branch of6ce .er -he sale 0. re
positively cure ali forms % ferr1ass weak
ness wlIacG- TIE at3 q 4 paysscar. AID
as proof u is merits WI gladly give or
se-3 any lady che 5-ce-t 53r FREE. a.
.1ere = = as" o TatrgGs arl&gs Exoyg
ther@ Is no ease q Painful! P@-.o1s. Leg,~6--
.hoea~ D.spsacs mems CT Irregularities A,sIt
what Il III c21re- T1Es g no ouars &c.
eor = medicine. or aura rt.g. bUs EartsrAs,
ovsr remedy for T3Tnsn wAzzh restored
Tne = heath AFR al other means I'D
ea.3e3 Gcd IS !uGoTse3 ~ ruaEy Se8tt,e Ia
dies = AL c9st ~ rot1.-g = eonvlnee
y5l1ssz-t = IS rls@4ts. zc1 I s1zE - ola =
- - haze 500 Gail 1y send . e-ce-t ann
ara ! Wi send yo4 one 5f-cen, Fs9x rs -
ala ~r,e yol tAi Particulars Mrs..
CaFo'.a@ Pos. Se4t'.e Vas. "a PeIr-a~.
4vcr,-se- KEMEM BER-BALN of FIGS
CURES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
ROBERT MORAN Returns.
Talks At Length 81 His Trip TO Alas
ka-PleAsed With R~xugta


Ha@- a-a-e1- &. Ao-41 a-os-- s1p-
bs-13zgs- -s<ZE-SEz *-or IL T@xo- - ne
z ez-z.Eestse yeS.=-gzzv. EA = z.-a1s- Sr.v
- - - :
- -- go "a - - -
500 ~-~~-1 TssS~--@. 1@S- 10
Va - So Eg1zsl d 80 -h-A s-s-
s-.z-- - s-~a.-.~-s-.F * So
- - -. =. - 49, r.
- AFs - a ~
%@a-ser E@s eaSrly GOD excepting -1e ask
1ay 5-@1.e e1-e---zg - zr4--s~ ~as1 %@
ex<4E2ezc@9 & s--1zs soG-1~es. E.z1 r@42t
- s-:@.1e -o7<7 q :.E 4o. -:
- z=ss4-l-@ - uea-1T .0.- r-1--Es : ~
Is CITY va tza feet - twr.ye -.v-r
sz@z1za-s - Jl41@ as T1e voyage e.
Tss.~ . z-x as < sve-Y way MS So
~zse4sI5 ----.z- - <f-r@ g-4-Ssz~-s,s rs=
.g-va--zr .--Er- .Ts- IS --x----r--s "a,
= -Yfrczczlly ~ - exce1-sora-ly tza
80 - a. - .x.s-.-5c.~F ss-.Tg 81
.---rs E-.z.se p
A. : k1oz.. ez.= y - ,z-s.ee steamers.
- 49,. = $500. -. a~s
- 49, r-1e--a- = = re -
Ee4va-9s = go ce5-,.s.-5o- a. :, Ns-f.sel
- -. - - - - -
Iazsad s-4 g. - -ta 49, rs.~s- 80
{ rad Morn z-.os. "a. e.-e = .har .z3
arrives a DAWSON 40 ~ .arzss. ~
nag eyer si5 eE-z-ssd a, ina sy.1tz Tasr@
= 1 80 "a $3.50 go - a. So 80
- - - = 80 - -
-. 49, - - =
- - - = = - - -
- 49, a. ~ 80 -, - -
-s..e~ - ---s-~as -. -. 81 -
,5~~st -r~-s1s = - a. - s-~-,-<.s -
= = "a. 49, sgst-s- : sL-~-s~S =
r~~s- 80 - r. @v~a~fs-~n- - -zs-
- - 80 - "a, 80 -
-, s.{.it.~ - .-s-e----~ss-s~- So -
se3--1s--f~- ,.e-,- -s-sssa-~ = - E--5 -
s-afe-.-ve-, - ,k-- ~-,f--~zc rEs~@.a9s-s =.
r,s-~ax-arsss - Hta revs t,e=- 70 5aa- =
fr~--sSs<s r[--7,s-s-i.-~ ~rI orr---~- -rss
IN we,, I,esse9 v5r1 ~ summers
vxe-G s-z-. .Y5~7 z lures -yossr. - Way
8. vzs sr,~~a.s 80 =s-~r-~s .asya r.zas
80 i- accomplishing yne- rr~@s--a.rA
s-4rs@<>sai!,- use- .ns-e Sc . ra,1 5sz3 ~ -
,,css5tt.e1 sr5 C1-a3i~ttcrs - ta5rrsre yr,
an say .ha. ne Tonnage - IRA Moan
safely fs4;tye~=5 a. = Ssrnssi z~E u rr=
r Service or 80 Y7yEn-, -svs- - = aw~sss
y trz- ~ an e,.-&- S-As----S fs,g,> s-e-r
Sa- FN-a-1ss-~0 ~ u -re-Tve- = = al
s@IFv--ef ~ - .ff-~aal- ara sr.---s- {.
-s-5-eE he ,5atiye~-- .. fluffy 91r,f,Ia 80
srY,tt--. - .vaigr- = -pess-ts ~ ~ Y-Z4-
-N5e ssas1- C,r-.ssS. - 49, So. $50 i,is-
: ~ o--t - % s.es-re-s -.,sf. - $3.50, =
y ~ ~oa=- rcr Yukon -~ver --s4s ware
~ ~ - -,-ss- vry-ava - 3 Me-.
: 49, .. -. -. -
-. a. - - - = - - - - - 'A-~'
VILE o. ils Way .pEs1l. GE- Moran co-s-
<.-usd:
THE -lews 81 The total tcxs OF CTR ~ee-
and re r~ews vas .a.e- ~ Sale 7 s7gr,-
rsrSs q S1re- .j-ves 4-r-s~~ - -y--.9S,a
a--~te4 r. --a razysrsz~a~S ara ne -
r~~z -a.sfr-a57 - ..s N r. -9s7f4 r1sss Nv
lur ss,-a-sf sa-rr0-s Tfg-E-sy : = so. .sr-s
wA xe~e s3ovr.y hat ss:-4f,- making = Nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

fault T2u.i To- atvLzs z-v -@-s-u -
.reg - -E2t CURRY w..Ao1t s1gz-.a-r ca -
3tal 70 - az-r&Ia en- Or - lees. INC yea-s
g.. coISc--- T-e mistake os -12ry las
Zen 70 arrive a. Dawson VIII u -Ai~g 5ur
vG-1 1orss. IRIS szSs1 applies - - rams
-ortsrloC ar1 trading business = -e1ls.--s
large capital tbs g es9e-izIIy tr,ss - -
rrz1sTso-tat1c- n@ss1eSs. TAAre is prStsa r, :
I'd place 81 - xo-s4 whave St.Sress -
pe2ds 80 much 81 good business manage
.1en. ard hard ~ors
! cac.a5c a. present say wA2- ny rsc-.-
pzry may d. z ths way % steamer t,sffls-
Ing tcr mex year q tbs Yukon river. -na.
vT,i develop during .he fail z1@ cor1.r- :
winter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

Seattle AZ have 81 3eas- ere -errs se-tts1-
I've = l3e SPECIAL s~sslon q me CIrs@oa
legislature watch meets 1ext Mo1zay.
tS@orSe =, siysss i1e veteran ca-neEyvrsar
- = rzas-z.aer CT Rat body from X.ltnoolah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
PEOPLE WHO MAKE UP
TIE PASSING THRONG.

..~~ 4. - ses- ., -, So s--s-~.za-
- - - - - -.
= -, - L. - : - =
r- = = - - -
@s =
:. -
= - 50 -
49, --sS -l1@ $500 * 49,
- = - :
- ~ ~-S~
- S~A--~T4@ - 60
: ? Calasrszz l=s-x Esz=s-s-zs -z- Y
xzcE - as "a - ~E.y g@sts--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

Wnarn Barton. q h-otAe- GO Al Baron
q w~ii-s nowv sasgs91 man. arrived n -
attic yesterday afternoon from Nschtza-
He intends - make SAITH RS hou7e
Vhij~ looking e6cIt -ss city Parton met
rs Cd frte--.I. ex-Iseeuty Sheriff Tom Me
Gerry Then they visited NcC'orgys
:-sArEs ans hefar@ evening Barton vas
&~.I poe: or m lce-al political SITUATION
L = great cay vols have" sale Nj
Ea-.- :. ! rad no sea tHa. was gong
- drop into A regular metropolis W.
have heard = great 3@a1 s1~Sur Seattle N
" - gan since the commercial - pix
rp nuggets N - kle-3fke. ~, so-ns hovg
~ other az sa-sei IN re2ixs how ia-ggs
a-4 advanced a cry Seattle really =. Z
de ire sz-ng u ire piAcs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
AID FROM the Seat GspxreAs.

Bat These eyEla wtg u rerrsGae9 hy an
nsaafsca- @aea nsrsz5Ass1aeTs TssIlo.a
Hit ard 1ofssz visited Bao ;sey uaa1e
personal Investigation. Prof. f>rifcta.~t:.
xfaisf Of tfe JDigsa STATES 2e1aeile sasyey.
mas here 81 tie sanae tine. ard he slss
ssokse INC tass great need, wath THE result
Hat 81 TIE nsxt sese4er Of ce,nyr4.r ,ra.
DSay VIII o@ urged ~ t4ls Commissioners
anc ~ Prof Prstehet;, throagh his re,art
70 give HID bay it's first e4.sasderat3esrs in
the rsvfE ard hartazr biz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

1ar-sce Wa v3r@sslly a forrest aE6 Iarse
sozis - ss~n-.d there srr- re gvTs---
--.e-l. a. r. a. acre rgos re c9-r ss.s-5o.
- r-iY.y--zsss -azawzv q - x1l&s~s2
ysssr-asa. re asrss f5- nn.5ss % ssfaer za2s
- ne .yGtss highway RAE -aksG -. < -
-.ex IL g. seas4 " core~ cz4ltfvat-5- ard
eorxzzz.zzss1x IL - sa5 pr @er&-
Tnss same ce11stSo1 ex5s-s x rna1y otf-
- rsar1a II - @s1zrs. &.1 I, sz 5@aleFs1
stas. zrz5e- re- E-zstes S:ates g0Fs-z-zs&El.
-1sss WI - s1F.; y a. 6l-ectsDcs. tbs
WI esf.s- - e-ssss-.szszs-la# for investors
az s@vssc, Fss3o in-s a eltT - irzss,o-tarse=-
Al s,gessrt -1ege sgs III -a..sx 81 sz4ses III
.ze- rsa7s % ~ ts.srsd. ar w1sr eEls
ws-x rsuw gra1sr ossSxay y eoEs Isste@
ne .zr-r.tse- u za[5sa z4II - iy2e-ea5ssz3 %
II There are f-s.n sslkgs - 3.y55 acres
o. rr.e sas % d rsar-.y uiEysntslz wien
eeal8 f,s cultivate AZ god prOet ~ -szs
tsss.14rg - -csa1, TIE cost u SANS 1ot
eresesslng 10 % TIE government, ho--
ever. Gains 70 have ID money fDr s1G1 a.
Improvement, and consequently his ss1-t
ia not allowed - forge 70 TIE ero9t-a2s1
al ~ ne VAT; q ats.s cap!:zl Is Or
Gar =, 6evase;, IS resources, the pe'9ple 4
Efl3o are Il Eaxor 81 = territorial govern
rosrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

Ms . Il LILY LET yesterday f. A.
&c months zip - Columbus -
A COOK. K~2@-aJ aEe-- = Portland
- ;1~ Wt%"on~an Cen'ra. s. in SEATTLE
!. II H,.-o - general arsa, u
Iorf.sc@ - tae H9Ck Island y n me
-..E A.,ar h..-1 h al.k.raae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23


-.
=. =
/ - $4,000 - - -.
--ss@' sels7-'e7-s see - - - 80
gEz. &<Ts z-az-s-zg a. Sal s4szys=z
- s~-s-sss- ,-----..---,zS -sss.zr--x - v--rsx
< g. - ........--
.7a-s92a TVS szE 7e-SssssTzs@z1 r 80
ess-Fzzsa&srse --z-rsa- z $780, - Eg~w 81
r~-a---s.sx sa~ ,eas4.s,--..a s--.e -5s4- es-s-~
= % 'S' -~7
/
:
-
%
50
- - 10
-
@-~ 90 A''~NS9&
s~ '''' 80 - - 1&S
W.
! re aff1s44 . EsSI- sea r1@r css-@ sszs2n
- = - - = So
7,-as. n s+.or.s e - 1900 -
I ~ 81 s-pes-tss 80 g-zxs, s5ea Esroa..s-rss -
= Z11s@ns- ~ s-@Fs s~@1 ~o9+-eng ~
- - -a,.. - =. 49,
/ !. 30 -r~g~a +.z9 r@-@~ ar@vs~ as "a
have -zrns3 oz- ,se 1az9 azs1 tze nsz.@
guards ~ re arrival - f1se 1s3aa@e- SIAN
- = ~ s<<1''- 0e az 's'2e' ''Sse'~
Asiaf7Es an@rs was 10 s'zahs@ 1ern2-s.-s-
IRA trs sact t1a- sst1o ALI - ~ a-st
All A-4ai Fso-r sey-5-1 IL fully APPRECIATED
/ ~ IRE g@osse ot tte isian1- Tas - true
not oz1y o3 accoz.- u - so~z-oe--ssJ
| relations r rt1i e~tasiSh With 80 cczs.
e9faes. bgt alas t,eaa>ss. j. Trans t-as Hi,
! Is rs-eogriz4ss fry T,rscIa Szu arr .~- 80
arr, tgn.s in lt~ hts-o-v fe.~asx- rs, "a.
ez,-.e sa-s without ta.s-.r - -,azs .s.--.,..
ssa uoaesul, o.acA
/ Or t-A ,svs, - e.,,- a--.,.., - rr.,.
| e-..a-,t.u, p. C-,,-r-r.-oa
| s.x --a.,,a-x.s~ 49,.
/ -.-e.,,sr.s-. $1,000 =,
| ~ -.4s,x a.. 49,.
/ --.o.,s,-.-, -, - -
/ - - 1900. -.
--,.-,,t +.-.s. "a 800
| ..,s..a4 >.
/ - -. -. -
| -. -,
| $500 - -
| ~ass
/, -. r. -
/ -. -. -
/ -.
/ =. e. -, =
-.
/
/ ..,s...-..-.a -. -. -.
|
/ - go
- go So
/ r.-
/ -. ---
- -
40.
/ -,
-
/
| =. -. - -
r.. r,...... -
| -,
| -. - - -
r,a-oa ..~.s4 -n~.. .-.,-,se.sn.,,,. -.
A''' ""~i' 0T -e1' 1n1"''s !" max s--s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

HALIFAX Y. : SEPT - THE Lynch
brothers tsfeaFei Durham 8n3 Fey ty
.ghs length = = ~cn,tsv., -7~e te@av.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
Women's Clubs.
Self Culture

Self Culture.
This is the month for the coming together
of club members, and also a good time for
the formation Of clubs. now that women
are back from their summer outings and are
settling down to the vocations and amuse-
ments of the winter. There are many VIII
lagos in which the prejudice against clubs
still exists; and if the truth must be told
these are the villages where the people are
most tired of one another and most self
centered. If these neighbors who now bore
each other to the verge of extinction were
to unite themselves in club, devote them
selves to the study of good books, discipline
themselves with the observance Of sane
parliamentary law, and extend some club
courtesies one TO the other; they would be
amazed at the interesting qualities which
they would excavate out of the debris of
their misunderstanding their petty jeal-
ousies and narrow estimates.
Nothing is easier than the formation of a
club. Any good natured and popular woman
can do IL. She need not be skilled in parlia-
mentary law, nor a college woman nor a
social leader. If she has an intelligent ua-
Outstanding of her neighborhood and its
needs, and heart which warns to her
kind. all she has to do is to make a few
calls. arouse some interest, or at least get
polite hearing and then announce an hour
OF meeting at any convenient place. Then
let her put on simple street dress and also
a simple manner, and lay before her listen-
ers her ideas and call for theirs This meet
ing can be preliminary. Another day can be
appointed for the regular organization A
chairman can appoint a committee with
power to arrange all the details of constitu-
ton, bylaws and ticket of proposed officers
The election can proceed by ballot, and with
officers 10 perform their functions: Ii is
easy 10 discover who the proper women are
to prepare the lines Of study
IAe briefer the constitution and the fewer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

William Archer. in Pail Mall Magazine.

Wlllam Arcner, In Pan Mall Magazine.
English critics of the beginning of the
century so convincingly set forth the rea-
sens why America, absorbed in the con-
quest or nature and i'll material progress
could. rot produce anything great in the
way OF literature, that their arguments re-
main embedded in many minds even to this
day. when events have conclusively falsified
them. 1t is quite commonplace with some
people that America has not DEVELOPED a
great American literature. If this merely
meant that, in casting off her allegiance to
George III, America did rot cast off her al
legiance to Chaucer, Shakespeare Milton
Dryden, Addison, Swift, Pope, the reproach
il ii be one, must be accepted If it be a
humiliation to American authors to own the
traditions and standards established bv
these men, and thereby to enroll themselves
IN tneir immortal fellowship, why then n
must be owned that they have deliberately
incurred that humiliation. One American
of vivid originality tried to escape it. and
with what result? Simply that Whitma
holds place of his own. somewhat like
that of Blake, one might say. in the litera-
ture of the English language and has pro-
duced at least as much effect in England as
in America II. on the other hand il be i'm
piled that American literature feebly imi-
tates English literature and fails 20 pre-
sent an original and adequate Interpretation
of American life no reproach could well be
more nagrantly unjust 1t is not only the
abstract merit of American literature
though that is very high. but precisely the
AMericansm Of r. that gives 1t its value ii
the eyes Of All thinking Englishmen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
The Little Maid i'm pink.

know little maiden,
With eyes of deepest blue;
She has most bewitching smile,
Such charming manners too,
Although she's only four years old,
Her mamma and 1 think
There's none so rare and none so fair
AS this little maid in pink.
When I get home at evening
She hovers round my chair.
cannot read or smoke a weed
While she stands smiling there;
For it's. Tell me dood, long story
The task / cannot shrink
For tasks like these are sure to please
This little maid in pink.
And so I tell of fairies small,
Or giants OF great size,
Or of Sieepytown, where. up and down,
The ghostly Dreamship flies.
Her eyes grow big with wonder.
Till she's fairly on the brink
or Dreamy land. with a fairy band
This little maid in pink.
And when ask whom she loves best
Mamma or only me.
She looks up with roguish smile.
AS artful as can be-
II loves papa; l loves ma-ma.'
She says. but yet. l fink
IT loves you-bofe;'' that's all she'll say
This little maid in pink.
And when at night she's tucked in bed.
And sweetly sleeping there.
pause beside her little cot
To breathe a simple prayer.
And there l bless the God who gave
This tiny, golden link
That binds our hearts tin Death US parts
My little maid in pink.
Los Angeles. -E. "A. Brinfnstool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

while those marble lips strange silence
Dearest which oneg
Happy viii 1t be II the one that is left
can say: Those lips were always kind,
that heart was always true" To bring
about so happy a result each life needs to
be made sweet with the spirit of Christ.
There is so much unlovely human nature
in the most of US that marriage is not likely
TO be an entire success until we are morally
improved. You have perhaps seen the pic
fure OF tatterdemaion kneeling at table
and praying, God, make good job OF me. :"
Nothing short of heavens power could make
him into a man. Nothing less than divine
grace can make Of ordinary people ideal
husbands and wives They should seek wis
dom and help from God. not only for their
own sakes. but for the sake of those who
come after them.
Through the family relation men and
women make themselves felt for good or
81 to the remotest times. Every human be-
ing Is the resultant of the character re-
ligion, education, righteousness and wicked
ness OF countless ancestors, each Of whom is
in part responsible for every descendant. 1t
is frightful thing to transmit evils to curse
uncounted generations. Suppose some mis-
creant should go at night to the reservoir
from which community derives its supply
of water and should cast therein a subtle
but terrific poison Shortly it would have
spread through the mains and pipes of the
city, and within a week the State would be
draped in mourning for the dead.
In the family relation men and women are
at the point of opportunity. The stream Of
human life is flowing by. Let us cast therein
not bitterness, but balm, not poison. but
healing, not consumptions, scrofulas and in
sanities. but physical health. mental vigor
end moral RICHNESS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
Useless Emhlems.
Kate Gannett Wells, in North American
Review.

Kate Gannett Wells, in North American
Review.
Everywhere the women's exchanges are
filled with useless fancy work, often well
done, which is not always sold. For the
last few years there has been a steady eff
fort on the part of these exchanges to
raise the standard of work, but they are
still deluged with what no one appreciates
except their maker. The decorative art
societies are careful to hold themselves
aloof from exchanges or unions, and in the
quality of their goods are far ahead of
them, chiefly because artists are on their
committees, and work is judged by the
canOns of art and not by the taste of in
terested friends. Below the exchanges rank
county fairs Though they are noticeably
improvng) which often nave as chef
d oeuvre a bed quilt of microscopic pieces
sewed together on Kaleidoscope plane
surface. Religious emblemS are also con-
spicuous among them, the cross and crown,
the anchor and Bible. as they have been in
floral bedding in the public gardens of Bos-
ton. Only an erotic sentimentalist is helped
heavenward by such designs. That women
win prizes for them and occasionally sell
their contributions at exchanges entices
others into trying, just as the gamer of the
lucky lottery ticket wins at the expense of
those who lose even what they invested. 1t
is better not to earn a little extra than to
earn it at the expense of art. and it is bet
ter to be self-supporting by making what is
really needed than by adding to the stock
of surplus fancies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
The Training of a Debutante.

Harper'S Bazaar.
In the first place, it goes without saying
that her training should be excellent She
must be polite, graceful, gracious; she must
dance well, be up in the subjects of the day;
she must know her outdoor life and be con-
versant with the sports and amusements of
her brothers and boy friends; she must have
read what people are talking Of she must
know about the actors of the times; she
must have some surface knowledge at least
of the celebrated artists and musicians of
her day, as well as of those in the past Her
own language is far from sufficient in this
cosmopolitan world, for should she meet
foreigners she must be able to exchange the
cOurteSleS OF the Gay. She must know the
oretically something of music and art even
though she have no decided talent for either
in fact, great deal of general information
will carry her farther than mere thorough
ness in one or two subjects. She must have
saVOir-faire and show no awkward embar-
rassment at unexpected circumstances; she
must nave tact TO know when to talk and
when to listen; she must not be forward in
expressing her opinion, though she must by
no means be colorless and initiative. She
must never be loud or boiSterous, and yet
be full of life and spirit she must be I'M
selfish and never for an instant appear to
think herself of great Importance: She must
not brag 10 other girls less fortunately
situated of her clothes. her entertainments
her friends. She must not make fuss over
men or even by limiting or plain asking en-
deavor to secure them as partners for
cotillons.
She should be chary in her correspondence
with men, and when called upon to write
send only bright, clever little notes. short
and to the point, always remembering that
men are prOverbially careless about their
letters and the chances are that the very
epistles dashed off under the impression of
great and ever-abiding friendship may here
after be read by the future wife or by a
love to rummage in the drawer or desk of
needless men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

the bylaws the better. by the way. and the
more modest the course OF study the more
thorough It is apt 70 be. If the club is a
small ons. 1t Is better for the members 10
unite upon one line of study If the mem
bers are many it is desirable to divide the
club into departments. Five women, desir-
ing TO study the same general subject, or 10
unite themselves for any particular pur-
pose, would make a sufficient number to
justify the forming pf a department
whether for study or philanthropic pur-
poses, experiments in cooking, or what not.
Any inquiries about club work will be
gladly answered in these columns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

How are the names II Trovatore and Bee
thoven pronounced?-A. o.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-31

<oruard Al frame Is the vertical keel
is hrokop &, TWO and keel bent INTO an
apgla singular to the angle formed Tor
the outside plates. ,ha
This bre2k is about six feet peioW lme
surface Of the water ana ABOUT 49,
feet above it's normal position. IN the
opinion of the court this erect coulu
been produced only by the explosion :. .
mine situated under me pottoni "a ~.
ship, at about frame 10 ana sumo
what on the port side OF the snip
The conclusions OF the court are
That the loss of the Maine was not IN
any respect due to fault or negligence on
the part of any officers or members Oh
her crew.
That the ship was destroyed by the ex-
plosion of a submarine mine, Wnich
caused the partial explosion OF TWO or
more of her forward magazines; ana
that no evidence has chen obtalnaple nx-
ing the responsibility for the destrucuon
of the Maine upon any person or persons.
I nave directed that the finding OF the
court of inquiry and the views OF tniS
government thereon be communicated 10
the government of her majesty, Inc
queen, and | do not permit myseif 10
doubt that the sense of justice OF Inc
Spanish nation will dictate a course OF &C
ton suggested by honor n the frienoiy
relations of the two governments.
II was the duty of the executive 10 ad-
wise the congress of the result, ana IN
the meantime deliberate consideration is
invoked.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Executive Mansion. March 2s, 1873.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-31

surface of the water ana
feet above its normal aoont n
opinion OF the court this as-uoh- IN
been produced only by the eoad
mine situated under tha h~sApiosIa }
ship at about frame IL ss'on ~
on the port side of the shse soha5
Blown UP by N M.
O. The court finds thar an'he. I
Maine on the occasion na loss n
IN any respect due to fault nr We
the part OF any of the officers neshs|
OF the crew OF said vessel or mend
z. In the opinion of tn
Maine was destroyed by n. eour
OF a submarine mine wh,ch exBAaa
partial explosion Of two or vaaSd
forward magazines. more 81 }
S.-The court has been nnah,.
evidence fixing the respons,h,s. % ~
destruction of the Maine nnnn f9]
or persons. any NJ
w. T.ssampson, Capt. U. 3.
A. Marty Ise,, PRESIDE
ommander I N
The court having finished tbs ssOal
was ordered to make, adjournsa1 luq|
m. to await the action Of the coss
authority. consa}
w. T. Sampson, Capt. u. 8.
A Mar,x I,o,,. PresaI
- Judge AdySs'q
off Key West. =
The proceedings and finair,.
court OF inquiry in the above =
approved. cav,
M. f. sicard. Rear Aan..
Commander-in-chief of the n
force on the North Atlantic sta,,0, 4