davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

monds 10 another II her odd new pieces.
The diamonds are as yellow "a topaz but.
OF course. much more brilliant and scintii-
iatns
singular coryagc ornament has all COL
ors Of stones In i,s makeup. and 10 IN the
FORM q superb tropic bird with out
stretched wings which extend out on the
corsase.
There n a beautiful head with a ,uft Il
JeweIei feathers and long spraying tail
feathers; emeralfs. ruhies. sapphifss arne-
thys,s and diamonds are usef IN the max
ing OF the bird
Now tina, the .essnn Is AZ IL. height
here. and there are 70 many important
functions or tho spis. there "a a great
display ~ superb gowrs snd isvss. and
one 10 treated % a asrzl'ns show.
GoeIess, Mere - FIils.
That charming pAtr'ciau sf-l. Mss May
Goeles n showing Nsvrorsers row re-
toS.e. hsiress can dress @he srpsar~ al
ways In fresh. crisp tricks ~ write nous
seline 10 sole or chiffon Taey are tes8tI-
fully rnsee AMI cost no end ~ money. hus
shc wears them bur two CT three times and
then throws them over shs has 'heus ~
the dcrsr. ius, ss one hrs hank .rcasass
or stockings. or any other necessities ard
she Ia the most chsrriOgiy dressed gIri
bore
suppose ren would say SO was % sin.
g4~ ana inrrpsfsfte IN hfr dress. hut ihaf
II becsuss trey 10 no; know no ssirav.-
gsncs - fresh e-i-0r frrcs- es-A day
Sometimes Miss Goei~t wears blue rsS.
sors and = blue .ash with sfr pssserai
white frcrss ar5 wifh white muslin
garden hss shs Ia ~ ~ jscf for nslnf@r
Mrs Go~l.t 10 ycvt1fui tosking. and 40
sn~ - the riches; wFscw IN tss country q
no, IN 'he world. SIRE sas 10 srd u Af.sn-
;ion she 10 even prsttie- thar k~r laugh
Ill - ~swt.
resembles 'orrs-nat ser Y5uussst rls.sY
Mr.. Cornelius Nsrtsyhil;. fr and .ae fwa
are together almost constantly
Mrs Gc~let - ~ hsis mourning sc- ss-
late husbands hroissr. Rossrf Gcsist sas
the scsf grAys ant iavsnf~rs are extreme
iy becoming % ssr xsrisws beauty
Nearly every sllx-hts ncsle ~ EnSisn4
hss asf shy a. Misc Gosiets sazi bat,
although Mrs Goelet - a5sl,soa, ar.
anes England ART ire iifs their. mar
szrn cut tns; Miss So>iet may BEATTY .
0aA AmsstcAn aSssg a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
lU6Elg'S FIRST Love
PAAouoN vITTOnSA CUlONNA
CorLo NOT necSp0oCATB.
Ever lAve1-A Deass1euu Weoeo
Whew sho ASssss AAsssA - Spsss
- O01 1ovoS1obD0 COolDeoo.

- - OWEvER oofroWful may have
been the loves Of poets. there 10
no eedder love story On record
than that OF Michael Angelo. ne
love-ife fuller OF despair. al
though hts great. rugged soul. his aussere
nature and his imm<nse genius would
seem 20 eft him far above tbs storm 81
human passion and the weakness Of heart
needs.
Love came 10 him but once. and that
late In life, for be WAS 81 years old when
hs made tho acquaintance Of vitsor.a
colonna- She vas . woman Of high and
loyal character. Of noble birth. and
crowned with the iaurcIs Of possy. She
had married. ~ H.. Francois dAvaios.
Aarqu,s dc PescasA, . young and Brilliant
military ofncsT. who died from the effects
OF woundA. leaving hsr widow ~ that
age aeid TO b 10 dangerous In women--n.
she had idolised her husband. ana her love
remained for him after his death ~ deep
and ardent ~ before. She felt that. hav-
ing been his wife once. she wss his wife
always. and nothing ever induced hsr for
. moment to swerve from her high ndelity
After the death Of Francois GAvajos she
wrote Q series Of poems commemorative OF
his heroic deeds. These fell into the hands
Of Michael Angelo. and made such an i'm
precision upon HIM that he wrote . letter
to the author. full Of sympathy for her
gr.ef and Of admiration for her poems. She
replied In glowing terms Of admiration for
his genius In art. This was the beg ming
OF their mutual acquaintance. and Of his
love The correspondence continued. but
vtttoris constantly refused to allow him
20 visit her. and 4 was not until ten years
later that she consented TO receive his
homage IN per1on.
She had come TO Rome. and was stop
ping with her sister-in-law, Jeanne OAR
ragon. The foiIies OF youth, ~ we'll ~
its radiant horizon. we're over for both.
" for the one they had ever existed. Hut
in this love. horn 20 late In life. the great
artist hoped for Joy and companionship
which would enrich and GLADDEN. the
downward way. He was not iovabie
man In the common sense Of iovabieness.
He was awkward and cold In the pres
cnce IT woven. and his tongue was not
clever 10 express the great depth Of ten
derness Of his soul His face had never
recovered from the Disagreement pro-
duced by the blow given by Torrssno.
hut love. beautifying ugiihess. and throw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
NANCY LEE o.
W0HAN IN THE DREYFUy CASE

prison instead Of othses HIGHER IA rank
and ssrongeg In position.
Capt Drsyfus himself sold 81 court that
he would have died-have. inded, willingly
commffted aaieide-sathsr than have seen
his lsword broken and his honor furnished.
II vas TIE voice Of Nine. Dreyftn which
bads him. nay commanded him. 10 1--we: TO
live, that even II years Of agony for both
intsrvened. he would In living give her the
chance to secure proofs Of his innocence.
Her letters, always begging him to live and
to hops. were the only stars which shone
FOR him in the black and ieaden sky which
overlooked the walls OF Devirs Island
Ame. Dreyfus aid not stop or faiser
for . moment. Up and down she went.
here. there and everywhere. to speak Of
her husband and beg for him the voice Of
those who could help him.
when she had secured Emile Zola--that
fearless and intrepid writer-for her mouth
piece. she rested while he proclaimed
throughout all France that Dreyfus was
. martyr instead OF traitor 70 his coun-
try.
The men Of letters who were friends Of
Dreyfus were sought. and each word Of
these published to the then only half awak-
sned world Of French sympathissrs IN IN
almns, foriorn hope.
The voice Of all the oppressed sang their
sad cadence In the pleading tones OF the
wife. begging for the life and honor Of
IN innocent husband.
From the time that the maid Of Judah
strung her harp to voice her love and 10y.
atty to those oppressed and In captivity.
no sadder cali has been heard TO awaken
sleeping Faith than that Of Nine. Drsy-
fsia Hope seemed quite dead. Faith was
sleeping. That charity which Gods pc.
culiar people wore never backward In Of
fertnG to those Of their own race seemed
to have retreated before the broken sword
Of the banished soldier.
Hut Nine. Dreyfus, with the courage
Of . mother fighting for the reputation of
her husband and the future Of her little
children. slumbersd not. Awake TO the
needs Of the hour. that heroic woman did
not spare herself. her family or her friends.
With the God Of her ancestors 40 her
guide, she kept her husband alive. thai she
might stand at his side, A. she does today,
teaching her country. France. that a wo-
man In earnest can move a state
Whatever Capt. Dreyfus has been. today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

ts ahnu, as festive az ! ever saw
II a, ~. grana old city oy-,he-ses.
Mrs, Porter Palmer hss been giving
round ~ exclusive dinners. with N tho
sw.ils TN attendance. Mrs he Forest ban
ielson AMI Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer nave
been hol3ins W their srd IN splendid form
saj the tanIerh.its and kernOchans and
Wsitnsys have been adding 70 the f.stlv-
ty II x almost like London season
with ;s~ rushing on from enc thing 10 an
oIses And the one topic ~ conversation
everywhere - the sNpasriaiion OF william
waldorf A~tNT I have never known any.
sssus &c MAKE s9ch Al impression a.,sn
thc Itgag society element Tsgstly nit -
gossip " a. unusual event wtil ae discuss
~ for a Say ~ two. AMI Their ~ utterly
fcrs2tt*u ~ The people az the great society
~orst bat tsis gnspeakAoie action IL Mr.
As'er ss~ass 70 have left dep ar8 dts.
sxreFshls Impression Every one senoHn.
c~s aim Net even shs most pronounced
AaE'emsnisc IN az Newport Ass word
- sxcW.s fof BIN
Tasre srs silently ~ swegN whe have An
excessive fanjness fer all thiass English
ans sar England lssel. Thsv sr.aR~sflv
xsy t,-nsrsstnk ihsnss about CERTAIN wul.
xsritges ~ tnstr a1n cSaatry People bot
there Is nes q them sha xoald really
rrnaascs ass rtsst ar American citizen
ana - ever 81 torvtsn country as Aster
-ns Au~s
This Actlan - tse rArt - 80 greag nj.
s@rssre. fear. eas eost hirr more .sAFly
sssa any ere a. ar.t suspected Tor A.
.Ae@rA ere Ssas8 naturally vxpscE an out
sus.s ~ srsitsnsssaG fre1s tae psoesr a..
sns. country. q Nas rot sggyssset ihss the
EerxsAsA resrie we0lA take ,hs natter In
vita ss%s feeling
II -ew Axis as II NJ As.rr wrnis >, Al
aescas,. tets here Ard Aareat FOR u ta.rs
- rrs tnsrx ahsee arasasr gsss rMxNsa
S~agse ssspsss- n t. . ntsa ~so IL rS true
&c Tire lAni az Ass BIRTH e>strrsr iis sas8-
sngs nasy 20 al'4 a. EAST nc~ FnsgsA sym
ps;ay and admiration are AL far Anerfra
ans AsasstsArs II sees ses sasus savaransy
fer Mr., AssSr.
~ Nj. Assor ssi tASs thgng stts ire Sea
Of aASasasag q sarsy palgsscai px~issSn in
EnssAaA. kn heS<A ~iii - sSssbay erush-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

NSvel psessoe - - Seot VVo0 Nos
Sos - oUeeo Victoria.

Novel Pssssss - - ssot 1vs0 Koa.
sos - ossss Victoria.
TIE third annual corn carnival. which
n 20 Be- held ~ Atchison. Kan. oeptem-
Der n. IN celebration Of the enormous
crop OF 1De. pso0ises 20 ~ cns OF the
most notable events In the history Of the
state.
The town will b literally covered with
corn decorations. Thousands Of dollars
having been suhpcribed Tor that purpcse.
Mrs. n. J. Cusack. local miIlinss. has
discovered that beautiful hats can BE-
made from corn huskA and II now max.
Ing such q hat for Queen Victoria Al
the time OF the last corn carnival . hat
was sent 20 Mrs. Mckinley. wife Of the
prssident. and she pronounced u mar.
velous piece Of workmanship.
". w. Howe. editor Of the Atchieon
Globe and author oil, Tho story Of .
Country Town." h the originator Of the
corn carnival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

dscIfn.ux = rEefr y.s+k - -
Iievrtf ser~ sntf : - ras~9 - -
cate rmsd a 80 rsr 9~rfs -
Btsf 4 = aHld s-ss~ rs&x - -
rr~a--sf <x~<-r fann 10 ss1uE =
PORTER salt ne ,nzzpmx - -
-r~ --wruw-~T r--~wrfn~~v wDFuu
sc q ws~ go y-<rs 90 - -
nansI 1ass snsEgn -us<~ -
present. 1rtre ssxn~~ - -
otsasz~.f r8ar~ xA.ssss T<z~~s -
rot ~ nfzr ~ = $50 snrnS -
y~aTs ago wn~r - - -
prmrssrxgw sfBf~~r~ns $500 -
lftrrsrs \ f1a Eessf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

D41D0~we FoUmw - -
ssa 80 rs~o - -
The tsffssS~nf wnssrw r1mw -
oropsz~ - sse a~f asr - -
afrr - efisE w. xren~ 1850 - -
H.- r@ssf hsssNa gsF no ass1<r~e
!rfo~ruarfors e~rrn gs~w 80
surms srsf s~Ssfs - Ts~~<esY
raarehGe ~ ew~wv a~Emse~ - 1
re practice fn~rp~f '~@s = = l..-7
BE 49, zA xsrz ~fss - -
fnfrxs~r a4ssr sHe~~ 11nxH
became sHss@sf sa@ ssssw3 - ...
iirf1~ sesss wfsh rrrfi~s -
~ en.f ~ FAR ~ - <rs~~s
fae@ -Fsa4 - 4kM~zt -
re ~sssa nasursn srssssf zurs~
ffrs~ ft asnu~n~sf ~ ~~w -
fr~p
See N w~u mmf 80 ~ 49, I...~l
.ssck - zssa - - ~s~<vue
ffo iaakrsf - 81 - - -
- ssu <aes~ . 1888
sasaf -
@rsu ee-s naas slas 70 - g
casfussFlensF
we4 ~ rsr8aes
@se .e-s@s5 ne~ ssef s~~<
- srnlssf ~ sfrw~~f -
.sfsm fnas asrmnu - rsssA - r.
- nas sser susf s~aessHss z -
Ns fera5s4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

N sd ono Dnlss twus TAee swo
from rwo ard nosnfns remains
In ~ younU dsys they c2Ai@<s
~ snnx - suR- yew 10 - An sx-
Isr evuld usks tns sub3ecx ~ his fs-
nsliAr tslh - ciesr 60 my sister nouss-
wives - the prepoxes1on se< forth n me
Formula nobody Disputes s0ouid % ex-
sIsSs out Of mensure IN my own ess~~Fn-
and s,p~~rvs . Statue IN the cSpssot n .
nsche yse nore hsnasnbse than tnzf voses
by the state of Illinois 70 aer ca1ouss>a
refcrmer-
And vet the truth shss - nsssre>>ss
faIJeUDdD and househoid MANAGERS tpurs-
tive, are 10 blame scr fhe ai~nvs~r 10
wnns - name Ironically our aeme-ttr
syssem. 10 a. psssnt to The uspr~iadisesf
schoolgirls - tnar cre. rnuisspsied ny one
VIII make tw1c0 - nsuy. and that wn~s
the suDsrshend eazaIs the nsnuend the
auOsienf must De noughG
our homes are the sssmpfrg xrounss-
emphasicalIy--of q neras of unrratu-si 10
mss5s VINO are smeuaole 20 but twe avs
Ayss that Of ssig-fnsersx<. se~ensi. that sf
class traditions. rAe1r uatnoulase3 creesf
- Single and serongs
Afsh wages. Hgnf vors. when you
DON'T i!he--leaves
We. the employers. are rot true ~ 0tfr-
selves. w 20 one anosner. We are bound
with hemp We bind vfts sand. snd our
energies are poured out Isxs water Write
the living out SRI. Who. hired ~ Ms
Blank I'm West FYssy-eighth street. .
compesent cooh, has BROKEN twice fbe
value Of a Quarters wages IN nsr rrrsi
month Of service. ruined beswcsn forty
and hfty meals TN tho cookfns-wns. N
fine. mas proved so De inefficient dirry.
dishonest and fnsoiens--cau -o>tfer n~r-
SELF IN sle ksfcheu-of Mrs. Dssn IN East
rnsrry-afsh. tho day after her dssensrses
and no questions ssheT.--she case -
hopetessl
- DsODo9y UwU~~wse~~ys
am thoroughly IN sympathy win house.
hold sconemjo associations ara vssn cooS-
inx schools '.xodsp~efs' with all Thy hears
Whatever dIgnffes hossewafery and f1r-
uislses our tables with nutritious srd dain-
~ food fs worthy 81 respecs and sneour-
s9emenf There was rever a time m oar
national history when 80 was 1sn-e irpcrt-
ant that the women ~ the nettsr-shst -
the acknowledgements arauasns tnern-
selves with practical nouseseepsnx thar
now n yfey would not ~ at he merry Il
every wind az Circumstances The I'm 10
Meclo marvel 10 that me raae for orxznina-
ZION has not taken hold upou the mighty
host OF Housewives. the senI for trusts hsw
not bound North. south. East sud West
into a cooperative and rrntsctsve urson
win A oue-sFsfcIed constitutions.
swnatev~r. therefore. "a would mat
other housewives should 10 urro YOU. 10
ye even - to them
To this one article snouid 5e appended
a solitary bylaw which should have me
force Of a pIedEe.
A truthful certificate 81 charsctsr and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
ON 7HE SEREH0 PnOUr
2.sm AvfnS WhsH sf - T-&s ~ -


- -. -. sU<u
-. -. =. -
-. - - =.
-.
AZ f'st 1lin4 aaaAAs 1-r~ -.
- -
- -
- 49,
~
o''asa''' $3.50. S - -
= - -
ss 80 D~z~
~ N
@-'.a - = - - = 20 - -
- = - -
-. -. - -
-
- - =
-
-.
5~rns12 ssiE - - HfHuUrk<
1rxt spnslresf 90 - -
co . 80 WIRES - 10 -
cornpeserr i1rn~~rie v>~ -
re h~ss -1srzs szsf 90 -
THe isS~ Fz1ssEls~s rssss~ 49, -
IpoE ~rfssrn r~rzarkrsh~S -
Sa ao'sf~1~n zt1I
IN - 80 70 - - -
s-ne@ a7'e~
ton are - ~r.4 - -
veEfs< zssss~ re sxcs<<guo -
sa~z~4 - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Rare prssence Of mind probably saved
the life OF Mrs. Flora Jcnnison. who. with
. party. was camping on Clear Lake,
Idaho. She was out IN = huckiebsrTy
patch, whom she ran across . bear with
cubs. The mother bear. with . vicious
snarl made for her. Like . fash Mrs..
Jennison tore on her skirt and siung u
over the hears head.
While the enregsd bear was tearing the
garment to pieces In an effort 20 extri-
cate itself. the woman ned down the hill
20 the camp. Some Of the men. hearing
her screams, started out with their guns
and met her. They killed the beas and
captured the cubs. which Mrs. Jsnnison
u now raising on . bottle. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

France has maAs . msssyv ~ hin. aad
Nms Dreyfns has made of her huabaad
that which ~ ara told y ~ no61sse wost
Of Ood-an honest man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Both Mrs and Mss Goeles's gowns have
decidedly Partisan cast. and they always
look the pink 81 style and chic Al din
ner recently Mrs. Go~ies vas IN q gale
gray liberty crepe mat chung closely 20 ff@
ngure and had long trait with hands OF
gray silk on the edges 81 the skirt and
tUnsc. while the low cut, ROUNDED corzsss
was made % box folds Of me grepe. with
small nat gray silk buttons fastening ne
bodice scvn the nsck Many pearl buttons
were worn. ard tuft ~ black plsrses I'm
tho hair
Two fetching gowns are SHOWN IN one ~
the Sketches one being 81 rr~z-r-ceI1rs9
cashmere. trimmed With box- clsfted rs5ches
Of cream ribbon. attn the sleeves and part
q the bodice worked al over win rings
% black Stik wsiie me fos9e~f seIf art
stock are ~ ro-e-roIoreS sssk velvet or 80
thin. mirror quality
THE other gown % ~ lavender scsi -rrge
IN thip qgaiity. made up with WHITE six
spotted wtth black velvet This FORM. ~.
main pars 81 the bodice ard the cre~,~ IL
gathered ever r. There t. an ~c~u ace cal
lar extending sut over tse shoulders snf
the stock - also % ~r-B l4re write sns
wrfnkisd f~if szs 10 ros~frs are % orange
velvet.
Dssser sGsss.
Ths sufsrn1oge has trogGs. hack N.
ArFr 3u~Ter ~ &fr8 e1ADe. AMI eD~rs
stunning ses xrs are sea Asrs worn ~
me smart wo1ner. wss are 20 snfns1ssa#-fe
ever rhs motor carriages
The sketch sno~s sso NJ tna sasess Eseas
Or Vus- cssisFs for woman s-f . i~s1.
boy Ire entire secorsfson consists II stas
tsnss 81 fse liner wtts~sSss an a. re s~sx-s
src for THINNING Tne cro~-rz over ~
tna cgaf from ore sl1~ - ~. other xsx-s
" stsffnEgs~a@f ar ard Il -s~xs - "a
nKnr~ loosely fsxSf nsfsFsl esf5~s,. fr.n
10 gs-f for re Te-aas xsrre1r. xssl@
;ss iittls boT's 10 - ecs-s~- r-~n
Tw5 rorrinx gowns are .-cwr n sna
rsrna r..g sxetcH. ere ss4rg 81 s~ex
French rsrseefr. ~ pas~ -alna s.a- srAs-~..t
IN waite stts srfs-riEgs ~ Write s-ns-ssf
%rss Ens~rrson ard a long ssfr ~nsra an
szsa ard sfsrk
TIE ether gown - e hrlxks so~s~.ss
"a 81 zstA q A&y@z1er xr1ans sa1 essxf~-s
81 crght Sewers scattered over 4 -ae
srecs. o~h zst rsAlss are e waite mx...n-
~<ztrAGe za11zA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Aston Dasse With Dress and Damonds-Ms Ma
$I5.0O0.0OO Heiress Should Dess-Foca of SNodes

~ HERE il So much Of saycty going
cr AT Newport tha; had 10 come
hack TO take 4, In. Things are
Jus; hammins here now. and II
Is ahnnt as festive az ever saw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
= -
why 70 O11o'e oult 1soV.


NO" said the widow OF the waiter. al
dressing the tombstone man. II Will not
accept this monument. DO not care 10
advertise my poor. dear Harry's business
over his grave"
why. madam" the man asked. WHATS
wrong with the stone? It's one Of the best
We have In stock for the price"
II don't care" she declared; II won't
have II. with that lamb on top and under Il
them words: We'll done. thou good and
faithful servant A person might think no
had just taken IN order for . mutton
chop"
4 New veSsooo.
When Pat Devins kissed pretty Kate
Magee.
She was not mah-the reasons plain -
For with his kiss no CRED "Oi Kate. be
nine"
To 'er twas human 20 forgive Devine.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

u oD0 0ue D91e tNrs E8&e ~
from two and nosnfng remains
In ~ younU dsys they czAi@<s
snnx - suD" yeW 10 - An en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Eus there - a woman ~ Ire csxe sac
Is net found hiains IN the dsrk eAS =
net discovered fe.4ea sa the tapestries ~
crosehed behind tire rcrstere=. Nth -olls
81 German geld la her hands ~ tAs price
~ the aoaev e France SHINING n stars "a
Asr head. er throwing their iasfsr fran
her threat Ne, She - feans eass II. ,sa
sufficient bat ssmr's dress az nsasr CIT.
sen with her children arouna her whom
she - aeiasas 20 aer e~ssanS heart Il
IS Mine prpsfss wha {. ths ore Srtxhs
star In tails French tIsFnrss es political
pekeT, Cart. pTsyfas wss ras a Aafc when
he was sen' "a pvvifs ss'sni hss ao~ sss
worla ts hesiaasnr - toak arzsa nsrs a.
martyr. ~eti-se-s1s yegnx ts3os. sssfl
cf nss and sr:rft. = ls,sse tricky. eGa newer
q coward or q srsssar, nttss tnetsnei 20
Peep ard pear tate TIRE Affairs 80 nss srsa-
essses bat sasi ~ eeos esssos ana <-n~r.
csisy. w~s This Capt rsreyfas SIT years axs
That most Disgusting - hasr~~ss~racw
prejudice nAssSs Caps. nrssfas .or per-
sxcatsen HIS ars; srzas ant hta coeyse~
ton ~as a tervsssx hiunaex msAte by sse
FvncA gcy eminent Ia sts ssysrs 10 ssad
- AlnUe mhnsvA eonenaa g Agti1segx -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

ed for the British will insist upon bril-
liant and keen roiitlctnns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-13
Wat HONOLULU PEOPLE
Say About Deans BackaChe K dney Pills is
Good Ployf For Homo uIu People

When We see it ourselves
When our own ears hear it,
When our own neighbours tell it,
When our friends endorse it,
No better evidence can be had.
It's not what people say in America.
Or distant mutterings from Austria
liza,
But, it's Honolulu talk by Honolulu
people.
There is no proof like home proof.
Can you believe your neighbours?
Read this statement made by a citi-
zen:-
Mrs. Grace Dodd of 524 Young street,
this city, informs us:-"My sufferings
were OF a complicated nature;I had en-
largement OF the liver according to the
doctors diagnosis, and besides this
was troubled with severe pains in the
right side, and lame back. | had
these backache pains for two years,
80 severe were they at times that
they prevented me from sleeping.
All the medicines | tried were of
no avail until | got some of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills at the HOLSTER
Drug Co.'S store, and used them. The
benefit obtained was wonderful; the
backache was entirely relieved and !
cannot be too grateful for this since
now enjoy good sleep-one of the chief
Of Natures blessings"
1t is important to get the same medi-
cine which helped Mrs. Dodd.-DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS. There
fore ask for Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers at
80 cents per box, six boxes for $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt OF price by the
HOLSTER Drug Co., Hon lulu, wholesale
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-13
A Big Success.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.--Washing-
ton dramatic critics are eXtravagant
in praise of Miss Blanche Bates of San
Francisco, who appeared here last
last night with the Frawley company
as the star in The Dancing Girl"
The Times says this morning.
1T is scarcely three months since
the scholarly Modjeska, deploring the
decline of the modern stage, predicted
that ere long an actress would come
out Of the Far West to startle the
world with her infinite genius and to
establish new standard of perfect art.
lime since then has given the proof
of her prophecy, and the metropolis,
though tardy, indeed. to recognize
merit, has pronounced the fulfllment
Of the prediction of the Polish artist.
Washington last evening stamped
with its seal Of genuine approval
the verdict of the remainder OF the
East, and new Queen relgns In pro-
fessionalism, as far as the national
capital is concerned, in the person Of
Miss Blanche Bates, whose coronation
took place at the Columbia last even
INK, 7, Daniel Frawley standing as
sponsor, and a goodly portion Of theat-
rical Washington applau ing the GER
emonies incident 10 the realization OF
Miss Bates youthful dreams"
The Washington Post praises Miss
Bates NJ great length, tells all about
her stage history, and prints a double
column picture Of her In the great
act, " Miss Bates falls
downstairs every night this week The
way she ala last night she most Ger,
tainly Is In Tor a broken neck along
with her dramatic lrlumphs