davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-13
] erribIe Pains
In the Stomach Dreadfu Mead
aches-Face and Neck Covered
With soiIs-cured by Moods Sar-
saparilla Skin Is Now Clear.

"lwas covered with boils all over my face
and neck. / had dreadful headaches aud
pains in my stomach. I took medicines.
but was not much benefited, and pro-
cured six bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla.
After taking the first bottle couIc see an
improvement. When had taken a few
more tottles the lboik had all gone. my
skin was clear, my appetite returned. and
my health was entirely restored. am
thankful ever found such q flood pari-
fer as Hoods sarsapariIls. paid out =
good deal OF money for useless medicines
before taking Hoods Sarssparilla." W. r.
BEcKwiTH, Hurlock, Maryland.
IL you decide TO try Hoods SarsapAriIIa
do not be induced to buy any other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-13
AN ASTOR PEDIGREE.

The English Press continues TO
ridicule the genealogical history OF the
Aston family, as it is now publicly
presented to the world by Mr.. Waldorf
Aston
Having inherited one Of the great
fortunes of the century. Mr.. AsJor un-
dertook 10 show that he also inherited
a fine pedigree. He paid for an elabor-
ate investigation and the kindly in
vestigator ran him back TO one Pedro
granted by a Spanish Queen the arms
OF a falcon argent on a gioved hand"
The inventive investigation continued
his line through the centuries, down TO
John Jacob Aston, who was born in
1863, emigrated TO America and mar
ried Sarah Todd, a name neither Span
ish or aristocratic. Having posted up
this remarkably long pedigree before
the British public, the noted genealo-
gist Lathrop Wilmington looked at it,
carefully examined it, and declares that
there was the classifying of a date in
the record, and that Mr.. Aston has no
illustrious ancestors, unless he can
pick one off the branches of the Pile
beian Todd family tree. Moreover it
is shown that the father of John Jacob
Astor was a butcher, and not a chival-
rcus party, plumed and riding a pranc-
ing horse.
In publishing his pedigree, Mr.. AS
tor has only followed the example of
his own countrymen, who have with
in the last few years, published in
Vulnerable books containing their
pedigrees. And some of these pedigrees
are worthy of being preserved. He
who boasteth of his ancestors, boasteth
of what he owes to others"
Mr. Astor has failed, however, in
producing evidence of blue blood in his
veins, and he must continue to bear
| the burden which his fortunate an
cestor cast upon him of wearing a coat
| of arms, on which is a field argent,
with the figure OF white man selling
bottle of whiskey to an Indian.
| Mr.. Aston is condemned because he
has abandoned his American citizen
ship and become an English citizen.
No one can criticise him any more
| than he can criticiSe a number of in
teHigent and reputable American citi-
zens who abandoned their homes in
America, the land of the free, etc. -
abandoned the Flag, settled here and
swore allegiance to Hawaii. To be
sure it was said that they did not
lahandon their allegiance to the United
States. But the United States knows
no straddling patriotism, which, like
the circus athlete, rides two horses a;
the same time.
Mr.. Aston changed his allegiance be,
cause it was for his advantage to dc
$50. He had cOnScientiOuSly walked into
the muddy waters of political life in
New York city, because he believed
that it was the duty of the men Of
wealth to devote themselves to publ,
| affairs. Those who saw him receiving
in the parlors of his fine residence OF
Firth avenue innumerable delegation:
Of the boys" who filed in and demand
ed money for the organization of LAS
tor clubs knew the bitterness of hi
Experience, the costliness of mis- eXper
iment, and the Indifference of tn
respectable citizens in political affairs
When he came out of the mudd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-13

ul, n.,, are the only pills g. tai.
tioO&i - tIiiS Nth Hoci's Sarsagaril-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-13
Hoods s ss;;;is

Is the Best-in fact the one True Hlor,i ruri.
fer. Re sure to set Hccsi-s. Price 81. Six ts- a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-13
Fishers Steel Ranges

Give satisfaction wherever used. Our
stock Is large and weli-assorted one
ranging" from the small Family" to
Hotel and Restaurant sizes.
From "Pele's" heat to "i[londyke'
cold Is hut step. especially when one
of our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

II n expected thai the president win ad-
sixc = territorial form or government for
Porto Riso. This IL the FIRST step toward
local sesf-governmens CT our new possess
saons. Cuba Is gradually settling dawn 70
rsaceahia conditions. and when the people
have recovered from the excitement and
turmoil OF several years % war they will
be IN better posltion 10 determine wheth-
er they prefer an independent government,
or annexation Nest Americans believe
that there is nc existsns form of govern
meat mere desirable than local autonomy
~ par, of The great United States al Narth
America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

typographical unien No. does not seem
TO have exercised It's usual good Judgment
Ia rs strike against the New York Sun.
II is true that rule exists. which Is gen.
orally observed. ms to the number Of APP
prensiecz. but IL seems that the Sun has
new typssetting machines. which cannot he
managed by a man. but that boy sufs
fees To aid him. A new condition was
created. and the union should have recog-
nixed this. and changed rule which was
not attempted 70 apply the rule to boy
feeders Of Job presses, and in the case OF
the sun II was not tbs result Of an attempt
10 replace rnea already employed with bays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

THE TRUfH TRuuNpuEn.

sissns man ssced ,hinasns ia the esnyen If TIA
His shs'ash., sesrnsd almost wr.essns hi. ae,.,.
HIS asnsss were oft nriif.es ia snrs II rausnm,r,e
A. sasszh bis scsivs thanke- ms uovsins o.sss,,s
siNss 80 shofs h~ wandered WITH sio. and meas
a.ss q sss-lshsfsi vrinales s~inea a,sr his san
A. Msonx strive tn deliver a hnerAaus blew Ia
Al dsy With 1ss'ise patience h.,a cas-. his Ar sor
tFeus. -.
Rat aos specified sssa,y hai LET h.:a y.na :, s.,
Ana ~ hi soss' MAS eiiasia< shs beasts he'd sasas
OF rass strsnw I'D sacw saeHs srv re, the suu
e kis aresssnssis<s be board tne sausaisx ,ecrs
~ tsssstss teasing sc~nssen rssrx,yAu ~ nj. ears
And go hss sas1res wandered 80 nnsh-sas sssssas
whe hsa string ss s<as.,,es he sne~ .aas n, ss.a
tny. ~ 1850
ne wss al heaN~sss assaea 10 IsH n zion eAarsh.
And nFser sst fsl@stas his yac>ss sss~ es.yassfrh
sns ssvsr Bad TIE ssssrtsr rss IN IS vors ss rss
Ne soc ~si sssx sasw q Z" shs sessssssT Whispered
Go sas TIE t.ss~v. captures .aa tass ,nsm
Asa a y.@r t,ssass ard a~sxAhurs win Sand wis
staring syea
And saua sca ssuasiss M 10 The srca.snr .a..
Pas sssAs - .sssstal sEausax So in = ass~ >.
AID as.a sAe sssna ed n.nyen h s.ssie-s ssasxes
akrx
And aaae Ell hs* ss~~sn-n ~as srsss enausA l.
He nssss xs nfhssse sarssssA ali ERE hsssssa Oar
tis soas asxszt ssx nytzy vha saz2xi shs trausses
Wifi as @s rssAs hsssae hiss AMI sersr esaxss
Nor szsruz Ne exEzzses Aszs frrsfs sks sszszss
FAss ~ tssassss6 expert hs rcstaxssa be nzs
Tss ps~za< stagvi IN wx4assv as& ste~xAs asd saAs
srssae<,
Tss -aanssts- s,ss~sres hs-e sxssa saa SCI ssxsn
1Ax sszezs zee ssEs<s as<zs~a h<n xzss q rs
nts esesss ~exfA - saSs~S<~& fsts-e q; hs ssas
Ne au<si1ase1 sar assss~ ii tbs ss~sn<
Ass s~af tAe sSsssr ssiEcx ssse& sxss grease,
Aa9 en- be snsxs< IN sesrez &Ka ta&aAs sA& Master
tAzs
ns sssas sxss . rszcA4ss fsuss tAas s.ssss "a he
s-p<esz Eeesssg fu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
. raEaE 70 Dc nEDrcruoxs

The insurance trust has permitted Il
10 be known tlsat reductions are 70 BE-
made IN Seattle rates. and the overbur-
dened policy holders. 81 this city are
asjk<d 70 b safisssd with m averase
cut-dowu az about - per cent II the
business district We shall have 70 ask
for more specific information about this
contemplated bensvolence before ~ ex-
preaa IN opinion N 20 its merits: and we
shah want 10 know something about de-
tails, conditions and reasona. The
tina has paased when any Insurance
trust. however powerful. can announce
that II has fixed certain charges. and
that the peopis II Washington can pay
them or leave them Whether rates are
high or low there sttll remains 10 be
answered the question rs 70 Why Seattle
and the state should pay tribute to the
fat-saiaFted miidiemen Of San Francisco
and why fhe assurance business Of the
Coast should be controlled exclusively
from that city. Probably the coming
legislature can investigate this impor-
tant matter with profitable results.
II appears TO be thought In some
quarters that the post-Inteliigencer. In
IL eonsinuea discussion OF the insurance
question. has not been satisfied with the
,.r,a4ffxrs ~ fhn fseaa Insurance = nant =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

TIE req Ststa primary sssctisn las as
California was tired FER the frss tire in
San FranesSra Tuesday. and proved sarna-
shias u a surprise 20 she political aossss
81 faass parties, Hoss Chr Republican an.
sscssso7sa1te riTxsendets acre defeated by
ssstsrftiez that leave no scahs - the tn-
seasion u re voters TAe referrn element
in beth Parties ss ass ia ccnsro, as the
party ogga1szatiSns. and San Fgsnesse0
mar ssssrTsse itself by paassteai rs~ener-
asa1a n u. departments q city govern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
SEND MILES TO THE rnosr.


Tnxvay To end the war In the Philip
pines ID 10 end H. We are given daily
assurances By some sapient reporter. or
anonymous cabinet offaciai. or mysteri-
Gus friend Of the administration. that
the president IL resolved 10 push the
lixhtfng 10 y speedy conclusion. and
that nothing that should be done VIII
be left undone 10 bring about that de-
stfabie end. There can be no question
that the president Is alive 10 the situa-
sion. nor can Ii be doubted that he IL
WILLING and anxious to give Gen. Otis
every possible assistance Ia the way Of
men and supplies. What. then. Is the
natter
The Initial mistake was Gen. Otis
nserronfldence. and hts underestimate
Of the American force necessary TO
subdue the insurgents. His cabiegrams
were in the highest degree misleading.
They nisled the president. which was IN
excusable. and they nisled the Ameri--
can people. which was unnecessary. II
"a do. and that. even II wholly cofnfs
tent. his muitsfsrfous tasks as military
governor and commanding general d.
sasls his energies. and prevent his giving
the necessary amount Of personal atten-
st.n ~ any given duty. He IL optimistic.
a. bis dispatches show. and easily de-
eeisesi. as results prove.
AT present there are in the Philippines
only Is.opn available men. with nanai-
nal strength Of about 2s.ooo. Gen. Law
ten gave Il as hts entns1n that 10000
msn were necessary To carry on the war
against the Insurgents. ard Consul
NiIdman at Hongkong reported II TO be
the opinion Of military usen familiar
with the conditions that AZ least such
. number would h. nesde8. Ii must BE
admitted that the Insurgents ssili oeca-
~ considerable territory and that they
are keeping our small farce constantly
on the alert wha the exception ~ a
circle thrown around Manila the slsua-
tseu may be understood from enc or sao
Illustrations A gunhuas was recently
sent 20 seize nagapan. Rat II was only
held - issns as guns were fired. and
only 80 much u u Was held ~ eouia
be conveniently reached with slxslneh
shells. After the Smelling ceased the
Fftsaanos again o~enptsd the disputed
territory. They also ,ssnsrei eyer twss-
thirds ~ the traekage Of tie only rail-
rssad In The Philippine Islands, and have
twenty seven locomotives. while our
ssoeps sniy have fear. our trpssss are
admitted on all sissea 10 have behaved
With splendid gaYantvy ssaa 20 have
ehsssfaiiy submitted te hardshsps ana
discomfort whseh woaia have trssNs The
hardest veteran. Week after week the
strsefess vigilance has 10 fs, observed.
and day ana Night the thin lines II sas
ssserS have 20 - spread cut IN expsc,a-
stezs - an attack The men are ~oe.
eszE With the constant suspense. ard The
Frequency wtsa which susgFisxs have
s'en rsei is : sgcNs shat shsy havs sever
s~sa caught Mapping.
Tse clear duty a. the president l. "a
ssFi es~a. Mtses Ia fsss sross, He ls car
aeae. aggressive and endowed wgsa
aeaaaans ssaf>eena.aenee. ENarthernerss.
ne hAs tse esstrs csnsseac~ az tbs ~ ss,ls
nation President Mckinley nsav.
Through ss3a- sssas. o~ aosag ar that Gao
ns csns Ia TIE Philippines: but i. h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
sssGnr OUTLOOK n BewA

shmI OGHGuVA ~ IVA
The Republicans q Iowa have fallen
into the excellent habit Of saying Whist
they mean. and being shle to x;ve rea-
sons theresor. The party In Iowa d for
The Epid standard. and says %. II b
for uphoidfng the nag In the Philip
pines. and says 20. II h against op-
pressiss trusts. and aays -. The lead
eTship Of the party Il COURAGEOUS. hon
est. harmonious, intelligent II does not
misrepresent the patriotic sentiment Of
fAe rank and nIe. nor does Il misiead
into timId and ambiguous uttsrance on
any pressing public question
The stsse Republican convention has
just met ana senomiDated Gov. Shaw.
who was two years since elected on .
gold standard platform. ana who made
the financial issue paramount In hin
campaign The financial plank of that
rear = readopted- Il reads:
.'fhe monetary standard Of this country
and tho commercial world n gold. Tue
permanence Of thts standard nlust be ~
sureA ~ congressional leg.slnfi0n. Swing
10 II the validity and vitality % public. Law.
An other n0ney 1ust Be kept af parity
with gold
This lucid expression h exceeded In
frankness and brevity only by The
Washington platform last year. which
bluntly and succinctly declared against
free silver and for the gold standard
The Iowa platform makes grateful
recognition 10 the loyalty and exalted
patriotism Of the sound mcpey Demo-
Gratis who put aside partisanship 10
maintain the good faith Of the na.ion." II
naakes no concession to the hesitant and
ttrnid policy Of anti-expansion. declaring
that nothing Of support. OF sympathy.
OF moral and material aid and comfort
will we ever withhold" from the Ameri-
can soldiers in the Philippines. and that
There shall be no division among rs
until all in arms AGAINST the Dag shall
confess its superior right and power"
On the subject Of trusts the platform de-
clares that when they prove hurtful to
the people then they must be restrained
by adequate Law. and II need be abolish
Cd No remedy Is proposed. What POI
Iisicai party has yet made bold 20
espouse any particular remedy?
Iowa has the best Republican record
OF any state In the Union. It has gone
Democratic just once since the civil war
Tin fss1). and has given Its electoral vote
always for the Republican presidential
candidate. Two years ago the aepub-
lican majority was about $4,000: last
year. ss.ooo. In 1851. 1t win at least do
as well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
Naked Farners In Oreges.
Vancouver Register.

A relative OF the editor, travelling IN
Eastern Oregon. writes q letter depicting
the hopeless poverty Of mind a. well Is
circumstances Of the Republicans OF that
oenighted region Read II, citizens, but In
PITY. and thank your lucky stars that you
don't live In Republican state: .You
would be sairprised TO see how well mtis-
fed the average Republican u with the
political condition of things. They win 70
baFefoofed and naked to the polls in fS00
to vote for Mckinley and honest money
believing that II they do not that they WIN
have TO pay their debts In gold coin and
that there win oe no gold"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10


TAe 1nnDara4s.a fsR ma Rasneun D.
nnne1n4foo - AHooAo1.
Seattle. Wash. Aug. 8 -
To the Editor. In this Mornings Issue
nottce the following query. ..Is lngersoll .
piagiartst. and signed n =. Dunlap
n the query be original with Nr. Dam
lap. I leave for him to say. but for ceu-
armafson or refutation he need but turn
60 the pages Of the work which. he suR.
gezt& may contain the article plaxiarixsd.
so-wtt. .Dr. Gums Family Physician"
This work now sleeps the sleep ~ shs
secondhand hook stores. Why did he not
exercise the ssudent.x research for lxht
on 90 momentnus question. Tribute 10
vhcm tribute y due" II that - DR.. Quinn.
trust Mr.. Dunlap who originated a.
reTurrected the idea. win SO that even
tardy Justice = done hiuA But that sAa
unequaied combination o. words. and force.
ful. soulful expression. ~ evidenced In an
gersolrs world-famoss Pronunciation OF
years ent0mbed within the lids oe d..
Gums fAmcus work. all quietly nestled
down beside numbeFiess formula for the
compromising Of pills and plasteFs. Masters
and hAndaxeA awaiting the pen Of pla-
EiAriHt 70 bftng Il forth and esectrify the
world. b nothing short a. marvelouss
o shades Of De. Gum! Teu u II you
we're. indeed. the author of that wonderful
eptcs Did you. while Immersed IL theea-
peutic studies. md time or thought for the
painting 81 that marvellous picture Of ''the
soul OF vi,lainies. the father az al crimes.
the mother Of abominAttonA the devil's
best friend and Gods worst enemysY DID
you paint it, Could you have xfven 20
vfvidly to tho mindss eye Of . shuddering
soul that fathomleas pit Of he'll! Could
you have wrought = rainbow Of hone and
promise that would span this livinx death.
and held Il aloft that thoae who ran might
reAdf Would your drugs have furnished
the needed inspiration? Respond. good
doctor. ! pray you. Leaye no poor soul In
doubt while his fingers toy with the ..ltv-
cry Of heaven
Ingersoll . piag:ar.sts!~
He had no aatecedent or contemporary
who could so command language ANA give
Il the highest. purest expression. and send
Il forth with the nrc OF truth in ita wake.
AZ well charge with theft the orb Of day.
mat gives IN such unspeakabty glorious
sunsets on Puget sound. t.nged az il each
silver cloud with crimson and blue. vith
royal purple and burnished gold. then vaif-
ing expecfant. seemingly. tan our iiouid.
enerad-framed mirror. our PUGET sound
snaii duplicate his glory. He. too. may
hap. = piagiarist. having. Ike Ineersou.
stolen his itfe from or the altar az God.
ARa s. n. C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
Denana for Laser.
Garfield Erternrise

In every part OF our state the call for
laborers Ia great. There Ia not an IDLE
man In the state Of Washington but IN so
from choice. The mines. the railroads. the
harvest fields, every avocation Ii calling
for ahie-eodted men. VIII men for the
harvest be scarce. Il is well known that
men often leave other work and 70 to
the harvest held. Whether It Is the pie
and cake. fried chickens and delicious
buildings or the higher wages that at
tracts them lie uncertain. There are men
who follow the harvest from California To
Montana and when harvest Is here they
are here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

- sesisy ~ ehArEes o. apoIoszse for
hsvins mads them
- liz n,Atler now stands ths Ore
eos1an y tnduixtng n petty. sptfefui
ard unjustiAAhle charUes against sone
d tAe busfness men q this CITY without
SHADOW 81 m exrsse. except that
rsftiand Aas falDen beAfnd Seattle In
~ race SDx tn eommsrciAI supremacy
a the Northwsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

Attorney W. n. rsewis. of Seattle. has
very interesting article IN the Review az
Reviews ca tho Alaska boundary question
He has had exceptional opportunities sar
becoming interested IN TIRE subject. ana has
devoted time 10 locking un the correspond
eace BAD rssor 10 the treaty He shows
lha; the intention always was 10 have The
tire between Russsaa and British territory
run practically as ne~ claimed by the Uni
ted States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
Brya. - I.previsg.N

Bryan 10 beginning to hedre an the
Philippine proposition. He explains now
that II Is not so much the war as the
length OF the war that he objects to. He
thinks II would be shortened II the Fili-
psnes were given some hope OF ultimate
independence. The only way they can ret
their Independence Is by becoming thor
oughiy Anericanised. and the war VIII
continue until the FIIipinos are convinced
OF this fact. But. however. Bryan's views
show decided Improvement. and before
q year has passed he will be as much OF
an expansion.st ~ the rest OF the boys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

TIE reossse cf San FRANCHISE have reason
to rv5eace ever the ssrss results Of The rev
primary law. TIRE rings in both the cid par
tiss hase hssn ssefeSteSl. Neither represented
the pstrssspsss q the party they trained
with. their Only eA5ect hssng 20 seeasre es-
slSc. ansi saer worked In narrnnuy 70 that
ssss TIRE safne men frequently attended
boar primaries. ard 40 easnnmhesea ;aa
srae Republicans ard Democrats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

$50
s..,,,.,. 49, ....- a.. -., IN,
$500 g.. - 80 - 80 -. 80 @,,s..~
49,. c,,r,.,,ss.. :. -, - .c.s,-.,s,,~,~
-. ,,...s.-.a. :. - -,
ana pesaAa.
koot assures Al Associaseu
- reporter That sas camrsign u tne
xnh'9ps1s<s uia % prosscnsed sisn al pa&
1h.e ene1xy. Fly thousand troops wti oe
Mania. ready Tor business. at the close
g she fssny seasoa- The yellow oousnan
az nov induise IN . ciamor TOR the re-
ene paue " u1-
n1 vlta TIE vtnofawA ~ tEe
'a4i'iA Ifom eIesesand. the strikers navs
os "a nsated snoeher street car. hiding on
sstees car N tasS city y about - exciting
a. spenmnx an hour OF two On the nring
lne u the Fhfipones-
as president VIA recommend U NJ
Iof1ncomine messAse to congress that
fosso hsco oe sissE territorial form OF
eosefnnent. The admission q that Island
a. = territory OF the United States. with
me sDositson OF duties and tho commercial
ana -ndastraai prosperity which win follow.
WIZ De splendid object lesson for the
Suoans. ana 90 more than anything elsa
20 strengthen the hands OF the annexa-
uoniss&
me coal miners o. Pennsylvania are do
- " aAse tnsir share OF general
Aaey are stfi1inG iof an al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

EIIen.burw roeallrer

The school board in Wisconsin town
has decided that football ls rough. brutal
and uniadyiske. and has forbidden the
heys Of the high school 10 play the game.
IL that board will give each OF the htxh
school hoys a doll. and engage q sewing
teacher TO show them how to make tiress-
es for these riaythings. and encourage
the boys IN giving pink teas to their
friends. reputation for progress and up-
to-dateness OF which that tewn win be
proud. win be established fer its school
authorities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

I, Eaeaia uos be necessary sss Secretary
Rest "a declare II al nonsxrses. thas
there Is sny difference hetween asnas.i.
ana tire prexsisst- Mr.. Root IL force
asse and weli- goaas. msn. and he did aos
sceeps essses without a definite understand
ing as 70 sase pctssr 10 he asr~sca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

A begxar was coming out Of \ borsa
when another hegsar met him nj the o. ).
zen gate and asked what chance there WAS
OF getting anything
1T Is not worfh while knocttnv. 49,
the reply. The people are MOI ,,p "a much
! rave !ust had peep through the win
Cow ana saw two ladies' playing on ane
piano. Tit Bits. ~ oue