davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

thorittes seen far enough beyond the
limited vlsaon 81 the state department.
10 ask tina. II Do 50.
Haging fsaas voluntarily glaced the
country st Disadvantage. II viii re-
nsasn fus The Washington officials TO
find say "a neutralIza their error and
prove that they are not going 20 sac
risce wsth equal caTeleaznesS the great
interests which VIII tse a, stake il the
fiEai discussion Of ire boundary dlsput9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
SNAPSHOTS ny THE WAY.

Imitation is sincere nattery. but 1t is
unw.se TO try 1t On government coin
Mr. Croker appears disposed to answer
the burning question. Where did he get
it,"
Gov. Rogers Is not yet ready 10 surren-
der the Tcpulist party to the political
morgue.
Senator Quay's candidacy for the peni-
tertiary is Il trifle more promising than his
re election boom.
Tammany assesses its judgeship eandi-
dates sle.ooo, and succeeds in getting some
very cheap material at the price.
IT may Develop that Col. Lewis was in
great luck because his expansion opinions
were held up with him in that washout.
Mr.. Croker is the boss of Tamniany. and
doesn't care who knows II. The uncrowned
king Business has few disadvantages and
numerous peraais.tes.
A good many Of the people who attend
ed the dog show knew no more about the
PORTS of a tire dog than that he has four
legs. one en- each corner,
Mr. Stewart may not relish these long
distance appointments: ,ui he may nave a
chance 10 iinrcse the same tired feeling on
some enc else four years hence.
- =.
-. =. -, -,
~ -, "a, -. -
-. ~ - 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

sEcrss regard taer rs resronss Mites ana
each realizes TIE duty af bearing as asa
We have work 70 40 Ia TIRE aIErTsnes
whscn we canncs sha<r 10 Great xsrtsasa
.scn. and 80 have work 10 DC "a our eEa
West Tysites wi1lzh would re sadly ham
I<re4 ~ undertaking tEe work there taas
belongs 50 England Moresve-. :; isn't q
fair trade. Canada would have - -
iasowu In before We could AFFORD 10 coz
slsse~ IT, II Is pleasant . And among eur
Eastern exchanges SONS WHO appreciats
tie value OF the Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Secretary Aiger has put auietus on
the prevalent runners that he Is aooat to
resign BY a positive aud gneauIyocaI state
rneut that they have no foundation in
fact, and that. barring unforeseen and un-
looked for contingencies. he proposes 10
remain secretary Of war throughout this
administration This ought to be final.
until we hear from Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
IL Wa. n Hit.

"T.a yo4r rex spe.ssy actress make
hi:s''
"u'd she make aft'" Aael the man
aSeg %ay' Shes the h.st that ever geas
}s1 sae make a r3i' WAY. zne knocked
Ge@E aer cx-hsisbana twice 3u fhe presence
81 Ave reporters. Shrs Ess4 ~ F~ess sses.
safss sf sa~ ytvy least ''-4 chicago Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

The New York stock market does not
seem inclined TO Tecover from its buIlish
disposition and industrial stocks are near
ly back To the point reached by them
when the slump Of last week struck them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
The Cuban army rolls WIKI

The Cuban army rolls which have been
delivered 10 Gen. Brooke contain $3.50
names. $3.50 commissioned officers and
AZ go non-commisssoned Officers and pri-
Yates The provincial governors estimated
the number Of non-commlssioned officers
and priyates at 1928 II the s., Coz. Q90 IS
divided among the $500 men, none Of
them will be oyerburdened with wealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Mes tirosn Sd t5sha gracious. IonE!
Whatever &as k~as Fou 50 saf@2
Afr5wG~-t FEHut osEusSA Nrta
Mrs. brown 80. Hasi1nt g keep iii
toasarrnw-
8rsvu-Na. Ta'feari not after cork 81
Ia J. I. l. a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Senator quay is making a desperate
legal fight, but the court does not appear
to be inclined IL allow technicalities 10
play an important part in the trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Seattle. Second avenue ara Cherry stress
lsss York r11E7s 1s-1if TeTupIs @ess
Chicago. roouas 5ss-ss3 Ehsgaso 5avSA LA-
shaags building.
Tacoma, 1885 liz avA;s2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Give pessofsee aG4Eeaa la fal. Including
county ana SLATE
NsEnlt hy express, money oz4SE afASs %
u Registered letter. a. eur rssA -
TsiegksaneA-~ Isgs.nAzN office. Main II go
0ezsal Aeama. Aa.a ~.
Afdreas ali communications add reIni.~
tanees ~ tas fsOsT-ESTksL.IffsEsL
PUEIIaHiStf Co. seattle. Wsssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
lHE POgT.NTELLIEENCKR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Deisverss BIZ CRY Carer

s,.s~ .r.n ss,rssy -, ,~s.s-ssFs -. 80 =
D I. ss zssa ''''4y 50 Haa's.s. = 20 50
DAILY an9 slsE.ay. sac yssr, IS PAID
- @ss&AsaE ses -sseF <-tssy "a
SUNDAY edition. Per sssszfa -.@.-.<.-*.. -
6a.aap %sasikan sFss year ,-sss-t-e+ s.srs : =.
ferN9as 5sssrszz tas sgsE~tgszs1>ss sSs ss
SERVED az tsesr HINES OF esz1@s q ses.s
cry can secure < ~ gsssas e<f- 49,
o. 0Ts1sr tsFcuEl sea@saoz.s Ssasa = -
delivery ~ Irregular. ls5eane sEEA&a zsss&Sz~-
essEe e.1ny saBaE 30 ts4s gtssEs-
BT MAIL. PAYABLE ~ AIJgANcEs-
rYsssv .rss s.ss..t.z - ,sSr,.s - r
1SsasT ara Sunday, ak months -+-*.rs+e -
DAY and saI4&y one year .s%s-s-.s-+ =
es3sS9ay ssfis49sa, afss nsnsA .-.-t.ses<t.s' =
E.syssa. $3.50 -. - ..... 10
64fs1aF and Weekly cite year st.s-->t
EssEsy g9sFssn. Gs.e year ...@.++-+.-s-s y - -
MssEsg edition, SIX rnastkzs .--e**s.@..F-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
AMusEAENTs TONIGHT.


THIRD AVENUE .cyrano
de- BeFgerac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
A GUARANTEES.

The Fest IateiitKeacer hereby
guarantees its advertisers boas
Gde paid etreutatioa, Daily Weekly
aad sanday dashI~ that Of any
other Newspaper pwbiished In she
stat. Of Wa.hinEton. Advertising
contracts VIII he shade subt~cs 90
Shts guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Senator Quay's candidacy for the peni-
tertiary is trifie more promising than his
re -eiection boom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

\ Michigan man Who sought to fool his
friends the -; OF April by an apparent
attempt 20 hang himself uiseaicuiats1 the
EightaRss ~ the moose ara died. protesting
u VAS q Joke This selr-cure Tor practl-
cal joking IS Effective, bat Got likely to
becofns as popular as il should
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Evidently Gov. Roosevelt has not yet
heard that he has tssn nominated for tae
vice presidency by a distinguished Wash
iBktou Democrat. The secov i-fltiale was
never made tia, Theodore VIII play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Gov. Rogers is not yet ready TO surren
der the Fcpuiist party to the politica
morgue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Tammany assesses its judgeship eandi
dates sle00o, and succeeds IN getting som
very cheap material at the price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

Whlsky was frequently intarspersed en-
The f-euu Of tHe Tacoma banqae,. !; seems
10 have been che oae subject 81 which tAe
baaGaefevs were 1h,e 20 make entirely har-
usonio3s< liagoEl,.aE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
II. o. Mortimore,

City Ticket Agent.
Corner Main Street and Douglas Avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

nsst assured tfszt Il yoaE Esls3seSas "
- 0at they vii cal 4Gzin--N. !. Wesk,s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
The Missouri Pacific
Railway Company's
List of
Reduced Rate
Excursions,
Applying From
Wichita, Kan:

For full Information apply to E. z.
Bleckley, P. & T. A, 1H North Main
street
Detroit, Mich. one fare for the round
trip, plus s2.00 Tickets on sale July &
and 5. 1899.
Home-seeker Excursions to certain points
IN Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana, one
fare for the round trip. Plus $2oo. Tickets
On sale June and 20. 1893.
Indianapolis. Ind, one fare for the round
trip. plus s2.0e. Tickets on sale July IS.
10 and 20, 1899.
Los Angeles. Cal, N. E. A. meeting, one
fare for the round trip, plus 500, CS52O0).
Tickets on sale June 18th to July sth. 1899.
Portland. Ore. Tacoma and Seattle,
Wash, National Baptists. one fare for
the round trip. plus 500, Cs52.oo).
Richmond, Va, one fare for the round
trip, plus 500. Tickets on sale July 10,
II and y. 1899.
ST. Louis, Mo-, one fare for the round
trip. plus 500. Tickets on sale June 1s
and %, 1899.
wichita-Colorado sleeping car service.
City ticket ONCE, 1i4 North Main street.
E. E. BLECKLEY. P. & T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29

Bs-kssJ 4 E-Esss. Prsgrsssesa
Nsszsartvss-s . Calrszissz fra. Csralsa.
A=ssl Say Ksts. "a lF1s azs Eats
T-S1eax. Gsfttsian. AsSsi.aE. CA@-
5sT To. Vs1llss "a ste.
A. E-a1s - So ssrk ssa1zgfig a'fs.4sA
-. Esti=za.ts fzraAEs4 ss aass-estass.
Cer. Flssi . Water 50. tssr.sss Bzsessa
vests. Eantsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-29
We HaveP Property
For Sale
or Rent

AN N1A~
Allerton addition.
Academy add.
Aliens Fourth add.
Allen 4 Smiths add
Buckeye add.
Butler q Fisher!
add.
Brooklyn Height
College Green add.
Central Avenue add
CaswelPs sub. Of
Mossman's add.
Douglas Avenue add
Du Bots add.
Dodge's Second add.
DeVore's add.
Douglas sub-div. add
East Wichita add.
Emporia Ave. add.
+. f. Ford's add.
English's Sixth add.
Eldridge's add.
F1rebaugh's Seventh
add.
Fl. Scott add,
Ferriil's sub-diV.
Fairmount Second
add.
GARDENERS add.
Gossard's sub-diE.
Gem City add.
Girard add.
Getto add.
GARDENERS sub add
Hunters Second add
Harris & HomeldS
sub add.
Hum ble's sub add.
Hillside sub add.
Hodson 4 Stancers
add.
Indiana sub of Vim
cennes add.
Jones' Second add
John AcCormick's
add.
Judson University
add.
Kansas City add.
Kelch's Third ada
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-16
Nine. Rowland on the Proper Use Of Perfumes.

ture may help in their selection. The
flowers are gathered and spread on
watts, layers of lard being put on first
with layer of leaves of flowers next,
then more lard and then more flowers.
When the flowers are all arranged in
layers the mass is subjected to pres
sure, and the liquid squeezed out is
found TO be permeated with the oil Of
the flowers. The substance is a pom
ade something like the thick liquid
you get when you buy hair oil. only
IL is highly perfumed. This is put in
cans and is what manufacturers of
perfumes buy. A little can weighing
a half pound may cost SIO0.
The manufacturers take the pomade
and mix II with oil. and from this the
perfumers make the extracts which
we use on our handkerchiefs. From
the extracts cologne. Florida water
and such things are made.
The remains OF the oil and flower
leaves from the watts after pressing
are bottled, and when boiled and Ill
tered are used 10 perfume soap.
Some flowers make better perfumes
than others because their scent is
more readily absorbed by the oils.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-16
SUCCESSFUL woMEN.

The women who succeed are those
who 20 TO their work with a determine
tion born OF courage and positive con-
victiOn, and whose energies are
absolutely tireIess. 10 In true they are
often not so well paid for the same
work as men. but that is one Of the
mistakes OF the day that will soon b.
rectified. We are growing wiser. and
one Of the things that j. most I'm
pOrtant for every one 20 know ~ that
there In no sex In brains. Those who
fail are usually those who expect too
much and presume on account Il their
being women
There is plenty Of work. and money.
too. for the sharp woman who will fight
every difficulty In her way Everybody
loves a fighter. whether 70 BE- man or
woman. fighters who zee nothing but
success at the other end Of the long
road. fighters who believe IN them
selves and their efforts. and who plan
their daily battles as general plans
campaigns. fighters Who are brave.
above board and generous In the Etsug-
gle. These are the bsroinss q daily
life. and they command success and re-
spect By thoroughly deserving ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-16

automobile toilet that appear In Paris
to be en- reggie, a big scarlet parasol
and a huge pair of gogglesl At the
fete in the Bots de Boulogne the week
before last, at which the motor was
represented in all its varieties, and the
fair owners raced and exhibited them
selves and their vehicles for char
ity, only one lady wore the Cog
giles, but she won her race. terri
rible as her aspect was. But deliver
me from the goggles 1t may be ra-
tional enough to thus protect the eyes,
but shall leave such discretion to ia
belle Parisienne."
Necessarily our gloves are heavy and
loose fitting. 1 divided my half dozen,
getting two each of red, white and
black. 1 tricked myself out at ma
DANES in my new frock, peering from
under a black chiffon parasol lined with
white. i was wearing black gloves and
patent leather ties laced with white
strings, and believe me, the ensemble
was stunning. Many of the girls cling
to all red; others dare dashes of black;
some combine il with white. Bess
wished to preserve her maidenly mod
esty beneath a white chip flower laden
Rejane chapeau, and none of us had
sufficient courage to deny the wisdom
of her choice, when she tilted it over
her saucy nose. dropped her eyelids
and put the question.
Amy is devilish often. To sustain the
character she has managed a real Me-
phistOphelean cOstume-black and red.
red and black. 1t is somewhat intri-
cate, and you are never certain whether
you caught a glimpse of a petticoat of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-16

out OF hundred, says the statistican,
never amount TO anything but returned
engagement rings. Most Of these are
between young people who do not know
their own minds.
About Is per cent OF the women who
marry do so befor the age OF 20; S. per
cent between the ages of 20 and 50: II
per cent between the ages OF so and 40.
Between the ages of 40 and 80 the
chances are about is per cent. while
the woman who is over 80 has only
AS chances in 100. Women are mar
rying later in life than they used 20.
more women marrying between the
ages Of rs and 80 than at any other
period. Southern women marry earlier
than northern women. the hustiing
western girl following. and the eastern
woman with her devotion to q career
and business marrying latest Of all.
Among professional women hospital
nurses head the list OF marrying wo-
men. A pretty woman or even a plain
one whose face is framed by the dainty
uniform Of the nurse is irresistibly fas-
chatting to the man she has nursed
through a dangerous illness. Actresses.
stenographers and typewriters are next
on the list. School teachers. whose
chances OF making acquaintances are
slight. have possibly the fewest oppor-
tunities. About one woman In Is Is
likely to be an old maid because OF the
Inequality of the sexes. After the age
OF % every woman's likelihood of
changing her estate is materially less
ened.
Woman Is said to be most fas-
chatting at the age Of IS: IL was then
that Cleopatra infatuated Mark Antony.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says a woman is
at her best mentally and physically
when she is 81 years old. Diana of
Poictiers. the celebrated French beauty.
was lovely at 65. and Ninon de rEnclOs.
Marie Stuart, Madame Recamier and
dozens of other famous beauties have
passed the usual age limit for lowell
ness. but the average woman IL more
likely to be passe at 80 or IS. While
beautiful or fascinating any woman
may marry, but even IL a beauty at 80
she will by then be so welded to her
life OF independence and so inclined to
view a change of state from a matter
of fact standpoint that only a very bril-
liant match will attract her. and in
considering the chances for this the
odds are very small.
or men who marry. three-quar-
tiers are commonplace individuals with
small incomes. Only 10 per cent OF the
men who marry are handsome. Ten
per cent have incomes exceeding $500
per year; 80 per cent have incomes be-
tween 1000 and 5000, and so per cent
are both homely and have annual in
comes Of less than $1,000. From which
one cannot wonder that since statistics
have come into fashion matrimony
has for thinking women to some extent
gone out. FRANCES HYDE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-16

, coming to town I've seen a Yale blue
outfit which in my Judgment was par
ticularly fetching. Dear old Harvard,
though, for once is strictly in it, and
her sons. no doubt. enjoy proud salts
faction when they find the frequented
avenues abiaze with their beloved COZ
lege color.
Cousin Daisy has been doing Ascot,
and writes me from that garden spot
of gowns that colored laces are much in
evidence. She describes a white pique
dress. patterned with wavy garlands
of forget-me-nots and rosebuds, on the
coat of which was a huge cape collar of
cardinal lace, with a soft sash belt of
the same hue about the waist. This,
indeed, was an odd costume, but un.'
doubtedly Frenchy. Not less so either
was the hat Of pale Manila straw with
a scarf of blue gauze meandering care
lessly around a rather tall crown, a
short end dangling at the back and a
long one brought forward and fastened
with a single loop and jeweied pins.
Mousseline de sole nowadays is drap-
ed over satin and trimmed with cluster
ing trails and groups of flowers, COM
posed of tinted mousseline with crystal
dropping centers. These centers are a
feature of the most expensive frocks,
and must look lovely springing from
widely opened rose or a half closed
fuchsia. The guimpe of a mousseline
dress edged with a festoon of such ex-
Quisite blossoms ought to be quite
beautiful, and despite the outcry
against the straight yoke and sleeve
crowns, which are said to cut a fig
ure in two think they are adorable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-16
aEAsICK WOMEN.

Are women more subject TO seasick-
ness than men?''
An Atlantic captain replies: Yes. but
on the other hand. they stand Il bet
ter. woman struggles up to the point
Of despair against the-whRt / might
call the lmprOpriety OF the thing. She
isn't so much tortured by the pangs as
she is worried by the prospect OF be-
coming disheveled. haggard and drag
gled. She fights against II 60 the last
and keeps up appearances as long as
she can hold up her head. Then she be-
comes maudlin and pathetic. She takes
to her room and invariably asks three
questions First. whether people die
Of seasickness. then how many miles
we are from shore. and lastly when We
shall get there She also often asks
how deep the water r., and II ! think
II possible for any one TO go seven days
without any food. The doctor II always
talked over am asked time and
again II think he II capable and efil-
cient. and II I have confidence In him.
When the patient gets so ~ that she
loses interest In the doctor. she usually
lies on her side and cries by the hour.
But luckily the more violent attacks
only last a short time"
How Is u with mem"
"Oh. men give IN at once. Thet
make a great rumpus until they are
compelled to take to their berths. Then
they grumble and groan until they are
well enough 20 go on deck again. 4
great many passengers come aboard
loaded with medicines for the proven
ton Of seasickneSs. I never knew
preventive yet except careful dieting"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-16


She Is said to be an excellent marks
woman.
The Duke OF Edinburgh h an ardent
stamp collector. and possesses one OF
the finest collections In the world. His
daughter, the crown princess OF ROu-
mania. delights In perfumery bottles.
as did her grandmother. the late
empress Of Russia. who had a unique
collection OF elaborate and beautiful
bottles, which was valued at $4,000 and
which she bequeathed TO her grand
daughter.
The queen OF italy has a peculiar
hobby. She delights In a collection OF
gloves, boots and shoes which have
been worn at different periods By royal
and imperial personages. She has n
pair OF white slippers and a fan which
belonged to Mary Queen OF Scots. also
shoes worn by Queen Anne and the
Empress Josephine.
King Humbert takes great pleasure
in amateur cooking. in which art he is
an adept.
The empress OF Germany Is a cham
pion knitter. and uses large wooden
needles for the work she does.
The queen OF Greece spends q good
deal OF her time in fancy needlework.
and is said to be the finest needlewo-
man among European royalties.
The empress OF Japan Is distinguish
ed for her clever manipulation OF the
koto. an instrument resembling a Eithers