davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-01-21

suits for women and children can be
made from old garments that are out
of style. Send the coupon at once and
get the book by return mail.
With this book will be SEN free Of
charge, am instruction book for home
dyeing, which will show you how to
make your old clothing look like new
by using Diamond Dyes.
, 1899-01-21
ANOTHER DOCTOR.
Coffee May Agree With Some People
and Not With Others.

Until a year ago was a most invet-
crate coffee drinker.
have always assiduously abstained
from all others forms Of stimulants, in
Guiding tobacco, and hence could easily
localize the aus for the numerous
abnormal symptoms l became subject
to. l grew nervous and irritable, be-
came easily excited and experienced a
decided loss of memory, together with
some other symptoms, indicating an
unduly stimulated nervous system, Ny
appetite was poor, sight deficient, bow
els irregular. Like thousands of others
l could not bring myself to believe that
my favorite beverage was the cause of
my abnormal conditions.
About a year ago a package of Pos
aum Cereal came to my office, and I
concluded to try it. / was very much
disappointed with the trial, the LIQUID
being ~light-colored, weak and inslpid.
1t lacked the strong flavor / had been
so long accustomed to.
1 concluded, however, I would have
to cultivate a taste for 1T, and hence
persisted in drinking the almost taste
less mixture for several weeks, until
finally l became disguised with 1t and
quit 1t. / noticed, however, an i'm
provement in my nervous symptoms.
Shortly after this my attention was
called to your specific announcement
as to the length of time the mixture
hould boil. ] took thes ubject up
again, following the directions ex-
plicitly, and the result was truly graf
flying. The color, the aroma, the taste
and everything (expect the nerve rack
ing stimulant) was there, and I was
completely satisfied. The
symptoms entirely went, and all other
abnormal conditions Vanished. The
experience in my cas- naturally led to
a conclusion az to the cause OF the dis
riders with many OF my patients, and
l have had occasion in numerous cases
to insist upon the abandonment Of COT
fee entirely, and the substitution Of
Postum Food Coffee, with highly grah-
flying results.
DR.. Geo. W. HIGHLAND. 113 E. Long
st., Columbus, Ohio.
, 1899-01-21
FREE BOOK ON D~REssMAKING.

How to Dye and Make OverO Old Dresses,
Wraps, etc, in the Latest Styles.
An edition of Home Dressmaking for
1899 has just been published and The
Republican has made special arrange
ments to give a copy Of the book to
any of it's readers who sends the at
tached coupon with a two-cent stamp
to Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington,
VT.
, 1899-01-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
NJ. B. Taylor is registered here from

NJ. B. Taylor is registered here from
Denver.
Mrs. Ben Nash returned from Chey-
enne today.
Chris Jensen is in the city from the
Centennial.
C. J. Hysham of Elliot, Kan, arrived
here yesterday.
Lee VanHouten returned to his ranch
neal Lookout today.
NJ. C. Brown went to Rawlins on the
morning train today.
Mrs. Catherine Davis of Carbon is a
Laramie visitor today.
A. Severson of Virginia Dale is do
ing business in Laramie.
A. D. and D. ]. Campbell Of Fort
Steele are Laramie visitors.
Ed. Anderson and A. Norrel, two
North park stockmen, are in the city
today.
E. p. Pearson was a Laramie visitor
yesterday and today from his ranch
neal Virginia Dale.
Ed Greenbaum will arrive in Lara
mie from Texas tomorrow to visit his
brother, Charles S. Greenbaum.
Mrs. Mary Alsop and daughter, Lulu
will go to Denver tonight to remain a
few days, and will spend some time
visiting in Missouri, returning to Lara
ME in the spring.
Peter O'Hara and family will leave
Laramie next Tuesday, going to Kansas
City, where they expect to locate. Mr.
O'Hara is a skilled workman and has
been employed at the rolling mill fol
some years, but recently resigned hi:
position.
, 1899-01-21
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
UNIVERSITY MASQUERADE LAST
EVENING AT NORTH STAR
HALL.

Entertainment, Dance and Supper by
Ladies Auxiliary to the B. of r. r.
-Kaffee K~latches, Card Clubs,
Dances-Cadet Ball-Knights of
Pythias Celebration.
, 1899-01-21

King Carnival reigned supreme at
the masquerade given by the UNIVERSE
ty Dancing club at North Star hall last
evening. There was a large number
of maskers and also many spectators.
Many of the costumes were very hand
some, and showed much care and fore
thought, while others, although simple,
We're good DISCUSSES. Among the
masqueraders, the following were not
ed: University of Wyoming, yellow
and brown suits, Eugene Wilkerson and
Rena Stryker; Toreador, Donald Camp
bell; Spanish bull fighter, George Shell
don; Spanish dancing girl, Glen Scott;
Swiss peasant, Eugenia George; Hunt
er, Harry Breitenstein; trained nurse,
Maud Moudy; old lady, Jessie Dayton;
little demon, Willie Downey; Louis
Quinze costume, George Coutant;
hermits, Ralph Hance, Joe Grinnell;
doctor, Charles Gilmore; school girl,
Hilda Durlacher; Kate Greenaway,
Jean Durlacher: Chinaman, Jessie
Knight; Hottentot, Harry Langheldt;
Highlander. Roy Fitch; sailor, Sam
Wilson; German beer maid, Blanche
Durlacher; clowns, Eugene Gray, Carl
Raife: Laramie Republican,, Owen
Downey; skirt dancer, Kate Roach,
Alice Marsh; school girl, Bessie Schalk;
Daughter of the Regiment, Helen Ma
~nassee; dominoes, Helen Barrow, Dor
thelle Allen; school girls, Agnes and
Fanny Jacobson; spring, Pearl John
son; pierrots, Frank Holiday, George
Spalding; little girl, Alice Holiday;
colonial costume, Harry Houston;
Cherry Ripe, Nellie Marsh; baby, Fan
ME Hance; jumping Jack, Frank Gray;
Topsy, Flora Knight; Quakeress, Har,
riet Fox; prince, Paul Paulson; Aus
trian duke, Neil Sudduth.
900
The entertainment, dance and supper
given at Maennerchor hall last even,
ing by the ladies of Mountain Home
Lodge No. 81, L. A. to the B. of r. T..
was a thorough success in every way
A large crowd of people partook of the
hospitality of the ladies, listened to the
musical and literary program which
had been provided and INDUCED in the
dance until a late hour. Following is
the program for the first part of the
evenings entertainment:
Address of welcome. go. Hugh Burns
Music (guitar and mandolin) .......
.Gertie and Henry Bawman
.,Myra Myerly and Iolo Bawman
Dialogue. . . -. .............
Song. .Gertie and Henry Bawman
Recitation. .......... Mabel Brown
Willard Bra~utigan, Harold Brautigan
and Roy Phillips.
Piano solo. Miss Mary Hines
Dialogue. ..... .... 80. -. .......
Miss Minnie Sitter, Miss Annie Par
dee and Latimer Gray.
Song ...... ...... ........ ...'....
Bessie Marks, Hazel Crooks, Mary
Bawman and Gertrude Marks.
A feature Of the evening was the
| grand march with which the ball was
opened. The members of the Brother
hood of Trainmen and the ladies of the
auxiliary were attired in full regalia
and made a fine appearance as they
went through the various evolutions Of
the march.
Financially the entertainment was a
grand success and the ladies feel very
much encouraged.
The date OF the cadet ball has been
changed to February 3rd. 1t was
changed from the 10Th on count of
the Kirmess that will be held in Maen-
nerchor hall the 9Th, 10Th and 18th.
900
The Shakespeare club meets with Mrs.
s. H. Campbell next Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis, ST.
Miss Nellie Dean will go out to the
, 1899-01-21

Insure yourself against the attacks
of fevers, pneumonia and other serious
and prostrating diseases by taking a
few bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla now.
, 1899-01-21

Home D~ressmaking
is a 32-page book
written by an expert
d~ressmaker fully il
Illustrated, and telling
h O fashionable
dresses, wraps, and
, 1899-01-21

Mill Brook ranch on the Little Lara
mic today, to visit Mrs. E. ]. Bell for a
time.
The X~enodochist club met with Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Chaplin on Wednesday
evening and enjoyed a pleasant game
of Might've. The ladies' first prize was
won by Mrs. F. D. Spafford and the
second prize by Mrs. C. P. Gardner.
John Costin, by the aid of a rabbits
foot, captured the g~entlemen's first
prize, Fank Spafford won second place
and C. P. Gardner is now amusing him
self with a fancy rattle, just because he
didn't play any better. Refreshments
we're served after the game.
900
Miss Irene Howell of Rock Springs,
who formerly attended the state uni
versity and has many friends in Lara
mic, will come to the city next week to
visit for some time and attend the ca
Diet ball.
The D. Phi. card club will be enter
tanned by Miss Dulcie Davis next
Wednesday evening at her home in
North Laramie.
Miss Sillias Mcdonald of Evanston,
who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. S. Nc
Donald, was very pleasantly surprised
yesterday afternoon by her girl friends,
Rebecca Cook and Mary Hickson. The
afternoon was spent in playing games,
after which dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were: Rebecca
Cook, Mary Hickson, Ora Smith. Jessie
Hunt, Venus Frazee. Mary Mccullough,
Elva Chapman, May Hunt, Eva Meyer,
Clara Patterson, Alice Hunt, Ida Lang
| heldt, Katie Pointing, Sarah Hickson,
Pearl Hickson, Agnes Mcdonald, Louisa
Konold, Alice Rice.
The Birthday club met Thursday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. George
Haskins to celebrate the anniversaries
of Mrs. Haskins, Mrs. Roffee and Mrs.
Kline. A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent, refreshments served and a very
nice present presented to each Of the
ladies whose birthdays were celebrated,
900
The North Star society will give
it's annual masquerade ball at North
| Star hall this evening.
900
The play last night was well attend
ed and was a great success. The male
quartette was one of the best ever heard
in this city. Mr.. Sully a clever actor
and his support was excellent. A num-
Der who attended afterward went to
the university hop.
900
The Ladies' Whist club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Balch on Monday even,
ing.
The Presbyterian ladies met Wednes-
day afternoon at Mrs. Blake's Friday
evening at Mrs. Miller's to finish max
ing the aprons for their apron sale to
be given in connection with their sup
per next Friday evening at the parson-
age.
NV
, 1899-01-21

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic. Easy to take, easy to oper-
ate.
, 1899-01-21
FUNDS

1t was learned at the office of the
county clerk that the appropriation for
bounties OF wild animals had been ex-
hausted and no more bounties could
be paid until a new law was passed and
then only on animals killed after the
passage of the act, If the act is passed.
The fund of $24, 900 appropriated by
the last legislature to pay bounty on
wolves and coyotes is exhausted. There
were nearly 90, 900 predatory wild ami
mails killed in the last two years.-Sun-
Leader.
, 1899-01-21

The Albany Mutual Building associ-
alton will issue a new series Of stock
on January rs. 1899, provided ESQ
shares be subscribed. Subscription
books now open at the Office Of ]. H.
Symons. secretary. or at the Albany
County National bank. w-s II
, 1899-01-21

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.
C. H. PATTERSON, 800 Grand Ave.
, 1899-01-21

tn. s.puDlic.n only 500 pr .oasa.
, 1899-01-21

There were two very agreeable birth
day parties given in the city this week,
which were attended by a number Of
German ladies. On the 18th, a party
was given in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. T~roederup. A most enjoyable
afternoon was spent, the following
ladies being present: Mesdames M. and
]. Brne, Klein, Manasse. John A. and
George Fischer, Goldman, OFT, Waech-
ter. On the following day the same
party help to celebrate the birthday OF
Mrs. Klein.
The Shakespeare Card club me with
Mr.. and Mrs. Denig on "Wednesday
evening. The prizes were won as fol-
lows: Ladies' first prize. china plate,
Mrs. Durlacher; second. silver tooth
pick holder, Mrs. Mahoney; third, shell
pin tray, Mrs. S. H. Campbell; gentle
mems first prize, satchel tag, Mr.. d. Y.
Smith; second, cigar holder, John
Davis; third, inkstand, Mrs. Hodge
man. Light refreshments were en-
joyed and everybody had a good time.
900
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Ingersoll
and Mrs. Leroy Grant entertained at
Mrs. Ingersoll's home in honor OF the
ladies accompanying the members OF
, 1899-01-21
NO

thinking so, nor perhaps so, nor may be so about this
sale. These goods MUST BE SOLD, and it will pay
you to lay in a years supply at the prices they are going
at.
, 1899-01-21

Mics Nellie Dean will 60 out to thu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-07
ARGUMENT is ON
Application for. Revision
in Dreyfus Case.
Contradictory Evidence That Con-
v'eted-Asssrt'on OF Innocence
Public intcresf.

NEW YORK. May ga cable TO
the sun from Paris says. Despite the
sensational stage OF the D.eyfus afTair
and the opening OF the Dsr1ulsde trial
few Of the public were I'm the Place
Dauphin when argument on the appIi-
cation for a revision i'm Dreyfus' ease
was begun this morning. The pole.
were concealed from view. but numcr-
Gus barriers were fixed outside the
courts to prevent crowds from getting
too close to the building. All ~ the
Judges wore their red robes. lined with
ermine.
VI. Ballot eaupre. who f3vars re-
vision, read his report amid profound
silence, recalling the fact that Drcy-
fUs. who was attached to- the general
stan. was brought on December 10.
1894, before the Council of War.
charged with betraying secret docu-
ments. He dealt with the contradic.
tory evidence OF the handwriting CN-
peTts, and mentioned the protests of
innocence made by Dreyfus and the at
titude OF fervent Reputation of the
charges alleged against him. which had
been maintained throughout by the
accused man.
He then discussed the course which
the Court OF Cessation. In his opinion
| ought to- take. II should not be held
to take into consideration the idea oi
| annulling the previous judgment. bul
should only deal with the matter OF re.
vision. He next touched upon the
| question whether revision was impcr.
| alive. In support OF an afiirmatiy,
contention he rehearsed the facts upor
which the application for revision wa
| based. Among these were the Cuipa
BILE Vaccinations of Henry and III
Patty dc Clam.
II is not absolutely certain that tn,
| Court Of Cessation will adopt the view.
| of NJ BeaUpTe favoring rcvis
ion. The Government will lake mo- OIL
cial steps toward the return OF Drey
| fus to- France until the judgment o
the Court OF Cessation Is pronounced
which is expected ut the end OF tn,
| week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-07
HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honoluln. Juno 8. 1Sse.

honolulu. June 4. 1883.
Bid-Kihei. asscssable. $3.50: Kipa-
hulu, Sl25; Maunalei. assessablc. $3.50:
McBryde. assessable. S5.25: Nahiku.
assessable, $3.50: wilder Steamship
Co, 500; Hart & Co. Ltd. $40.
Asked-Kamalo. assessablc. SECS:
kihei. assessable. SIS; Kipahulu. Sii5:
Kona. assessable. SOS: Maunalei. as
sessable. SiO.25: McBryde. asscssablc.
$3.50: McBryde. paid up. s2i.5O; Nahi-
ku. assessable. $3.50; ookala. S25.25:
Olaa, assessablc. s2.1O: Waialua. as
sessable. Si2O: Waialua. paid mp. $3.50:
Waimanalo. $3.50; waimea, si35.
Session Sales-Twenty-five Kihci.
$3.50: % Olaa. 81: 10 waialua. Sis:
10 McBryde. $3.50. =
Outside Sales Reported-1O0 Kama
To-. S2.O5: 20 Kihei. $3.50: , kihei
SIS: 30 McBryde. s6.25; 100 McBryde
So: - McBryde. s5.75: 10 McBrydc
$3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-07

Last fall 1 sprained my lef, nip
while handling some heavy boxes. The
doctor l called on said at first il was
slight strain and would soon be well.
but it grew worse and the doctor then
said l had rheumatism. II continued
to grow worse and l could hardly get
around 10 work. l went 10 a drug
store and the druggist recommended
me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
tried it and one-half of 50-cent bot
tie cured me entirely. I now recon-
mend it to all my friends.-F. \. Bah
cock, Erie, Pa.
II is for sale by all dealers.
BENSON SMITH & CO. LTD.
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-07

IF YOU LOVE. your wife take her TO
the ORPHEUM tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-07

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel. 37s.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
Popullsts Favor Expansion.

Hon. John P. Fay, who as silver re-
publican will be remembered here as
the champion of silver in his debate
with Receiver Burleigh of the Northern
Pacific railroad company at the state
fair in 1896 is nov n popu'st He said
recently in an interview in the Post-In-
telligencer:
"The attempt of the Democracy to
absorb the Peoples party Of Washington
will not succeed Our ganization will
remain intact whatever comes. For my
part, | believe there will be another fu-
sion under Inc name of Peoples party.
And that party 10 the state at least, will
not, in my opinion, declare in favor OF
the abandonment OF American interests
in the Philippines"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
The Great Seattle Exposition.

The Seattle Exposition, which will
take place in Seattle, October End to 18th
inclusive, promises much good to the
whole state. II will represent every por-
ton of the state and every industry.
This is Seattle's first exhl bltion but here.
after there will be one each year. In the
exposition building this year will he pro-
vided free booths for the display OF agri.
cultural and horticultural exhibits. BY
taking an active interest in the success of
the Seattle Exposition you will aid in the
growth and development OF your own
section. There will he excursions from
the more populous sections OF the state
during the life of the Exposition and we
would desire that You give the matter Of
an excursion from your section careful
thought. In the event You can gauran-
tee a suitable number OF excursionists
write Immediately for particulars as to
rates, time, etc. In any event we solicit
your ideas and advice on all matters per-
tanning to affairs of your county. The
following Second Vice Presidents will
look after exhibits of Yakima county:
II. B. Scudder, DR.. q. J. Hill, DR.. T.
B. Gum, +. F. Benson. Amasa Walker,
Walter Granger, J. Lynch. Committee
on joint excursion from North Yakima,
Ellensburg. Gle Elum and Roslyn-W.
w. Robertson, l.. S. Hewlett, o. A
Fechter, 6. A. Graham, X. B. Wilson,
T. Josum.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
Dayton Society Item.

An anonymous correspondent of the
Courier-Press sends the following item
which is given verbatim with the ex
ception OF names:
Mr.. X-and family, and Mrs. Y,
also Mrs. Q. land Children visoted
Mr.. and Mrs. V-on SUM- day the best Of
all was A lady visotor from Yikoma
was over and found Dick in bead she
rushed to the room and ketching him by
the feet pulled him to the fl DOR he said
who is that.-Dayton Courier-Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
A GREAT INDUSTRY.
Proposition TO Start Beet Sugar Factory in
North Yakima.

\ sugar beet factory is "A possibility for
North Yakima. At least THE HERALD
is 80 informed by Mr. Edward Whitson
who has been negotiating with parties to
that end. One of the preliminary condi.
tious is the agreement by the farmers of
this section TO raise five thousand acres
of sugar beets. As The HERALD under
stands the situation, such an agreement
will not necessarily secure the factory,
but it is one of the first steps necessary in
securingt it. A good many beet sugar
factories have found themselves with a
big plant and no beets, and very i'm.
portan,, in fact the important step to be
first taken is to ascertain whether the
farmers will grow the beets. II not of
course that will end it. If they will the
other conditions are to be Investigated,
and the results may be that North Yak.
ina will secure beet sugar factory.
Farmers who are interested may leave
their names with Mayor Fechtor, A. s.
Dam or II. B. Scudder, and they ought
to do 80 at once.
The bounty offered by law makes it a
surety that 81. per ton can be had, and
thirty tons can be raised to the acre. If
the sugar beets heretofore grown are any
indication OF the quality OF the be cts
raised in Yakima. they will be more tina n
that price and thirty tons can be raised to
the acre. The establishment OF beet
sugar factory means the employment of
twenty five hundred people. 1t is easy
to see what an advantage this host OF
people is to the merchants and farmers
of this valley. Our progressive and pub
lie spirited formers should meet and take
some action toward securing thia vain
able and wealth giving plant to the CON.
munity. Concert of action will secure
this great acquisition, which in turn will
encourage other manufactures to coma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
THE STATE HOP INSPECTOR
Tells OF the Proper Mode Of Drying Hops and
How to Grade Them.
PuYALLUP, August %, IS


PuyALLUP, August %, 1899
EDITOR YAKIMA HERALD: The hop
when fully mstured, shows yellow specks
around the core, which is called Lulu.
pine; If placed under a magnifying glass
it will be bright and sparkling. Tue
principle aim will be to have tn ose
specks look the same after the hops are
dried. The Lnupine contains oils that
20 to make the strength OF the hop, and
that which the brewer mus; have tc
produce the desired effect that hops have
on beer in 'eserving it. TIE oils are
contained in a small receptacle similar to
II capsule, being OF waxy substance
which will melt at different desre es oil
heat. 1t depends whether the hop is
green or ripe; if green and freshly laid on
the kiln, l55 degrees is dangerous. We
have no way of telling exactly what heat
vii 90 the damage, but we do know that
a green hop will scorch sooner than a
a ripe one the moment the covering OF
the Lulupine melts, the oils being vola-
tile are lost. The waxy substance runs
together and gives the cut OF the sample a
reddish brown color, and looks dead aud
lifeless the infallible ST. IN is a sweet smell
similar to dark brown sugar Growers
should have sheets of iron placed in such
position over their hop stoves that
the heat cannot strike the hops direct !;
as the thermometer may show $50 de
grees in the center OF the kiln, and over
the stove 1t may be from 10 to y degrees
higher, thereby scorching part of the
flooring when the hops are pushed in the
If left there fo- any length of time, there
by lowering grade of sample. Watch
your thermometers as they vary; place
one in warm water and let the water
come to boil /; il the thermometer shows
PIP degrees it is all right; il over or I'M
der, allowance should I've made for the
same. The indications are for good
season of ripening weather. Don't rush
into your crop before they are ripe; wait
until they have taken on color and rattle
in the box, and when they are dumped
on the kiln floor they will bounce like
pieces of rubber. The yellow hop is
what they are looking for. Oregon has a
very heavy attack of aphis where no
spraying has been done, and that is very
near general. Growers should grade
their crops, as the lower grade will drop
the price OF the higher grade.
JOS. n. FERNANDEZ.