davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

Others Vow on the Reservation Near
xrruni in Danger.

SALT LAKE NV 81 special % Ire
Dessert News from Tsrnal Utah. says.
Ar indian Nss shot Ard killed on :he
reservation Yesterday 81 Rs4 Daers sheep
Hsra ~ Olsen a hsrfer
Thc Tui3an Ezs trying 70 drive the
hersfer nEt ard attacked hf-s wt'f an SIX
whs-eapofl TIRE hrys~- shot ana Killed rim
TIE ssr3s- sss also siz5: through the arm
ara was severely 9sgdsA
AbCgg Afteen Aerder$ new or .hs ves~r-
Walton ara though, g. - n great danger
ara IRE owners - sheep are haryysag 20
ts~ ~cs~e - she trouble = e}eh IS or thA
unr4e~ rnA ~ tA~ res%ss + fsgrT Troops q -
s.su on he sray &c th~ ecene q ths ;roG5la
TNs hsrdsr RAo kii,~si thA milan IS ia
30 SGsrt hcuse az the 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

Church People of Skaxit County As
aemble and Orxauixe

MOUNT VERNON. Nov. s.-A number
Of prominent citizens Of Skagit county
representing different church, organiza-
tons and societies, gathered al the NJ F.
church at Mount Vernon last night and
organ ized a league 70 be known as the
Good Citizens League Of Skagit County
The object OF the organization will be
the enforcement Of the laws touching Sum
day observance. gambling. the liquor trait
fc and the abatement OF vice and the Sc
curing Of such additional legislation as may
be necessary to guarantee the protection
OF the home and community.
A vice president was elected for every
town OF importance in the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteltgencer
OLYMPIA, Nov. State Superintend-
ent OF Public Instruction Frank J. Brown
has gone to Burlington Sksgit county
where union high school Is TO be or
ganized. In al such cases the state al
lows a bonus OF 800 per annum for each
grade maintained Ia such q high school
above the eighth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
RECEPTION AT CHEHALIs.
fsnpany ~. Of the FfPat Washing.
ton, Royalty Entertained.

secsal Dispatch TO the Post -intellsgencer
CHEHALiS. Nov. 9-The reception ten
sslanteers. by the people Of Chehaiis was a
sos' pleasant ard successful event. Tween
r.fssr members of the companj were
lsssnt and enjoyed the hospitality OF the
ny They. together with Company +. Ma
fcaAl Guard ~ Washington, were met at
As depot by great crowd Of people from
c ever the county. After brief greeting
\ friends the procession was formed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

NoRTHsMpTo% Mass Nov. s-fn the
~slpe-tor co0rt today Lewis Warner. AGED
sixty who wrecked the Hampshire county
M tionaI bank and tNs Hampshire Savings
bank by emnexgllng iss.fso. was sentenced
to n term 81 state prison Tot more thsn
twelve nor legs thsn fline years. the first
fay 20 he in solitary confinement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
SOUTH BEND. Nov. 9-W. H. Proctor.
OF Seattle. has practically closed deal for
the lease Of the plant Of the Skookun Box
and Lumber Company. OF South Bend
which has been tied up by litigation for
nearly four years The plant VIII be con-
yerted into a shngie mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

sssuaalmie Power Company Makes
Appllcatton to City Council.

ssse!sl Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
EVERETT, Nov. AT the regular
rseting OF the city council last evening
e ordnance was presented by City At
sarasy Padgett granting franchise To this
snsqoalrrie Falls Power Company The
tsnchse In similar 10 that granted by the
~ Of SEATTLE Ia the same company. The
enhance granting the franchise had It's
szx' reading.
Among rs provisions il one reservfng
e the city the right to fix rates TO con-
ssrssrs. and another that the company is
~ 30 enter into any combinations: also
ne requiring a bond OF $50 CO.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigenccr.
TACOMA. Nov. s--The local camps of
noon to the returned Washington yolun-
teers at G. A r. hall. after which re-
union OF Union. Confederate and Philip
theatef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

Special Dispatch to the Post -Intelligencef.
CENTRALIA. Nov. 9-The Northern Pa
cific express office at this place was en-
tered by burglars Tuesday night and seven
suits Of clothes stolen. The burglars pried
open a rear window. No clew to the !den-
THY Of tho burglars has been found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
Triple Murder story Diaeredited.

PORTLAND, Or. Nov. s.-Nothing is
known at police headquarters concerning
a triple murder committed in this city
twenty-four years ago for which Joe Nc
Arthur. a miner, is said 10 have been ar
rested at Lead. 8, D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
Copper Mine sold.

PORTLAND. Or. Nov "A special TO
the Oregonien from Ashland says: The
Carlson Walters copper mine property. To-
Gated Just south of the oregon California
boundary line. near Coles station, has
been sold 10 the Siskiyou Copper Company,
OF Roesand, r. &. The consideration Is
stated to have been $7oo.1o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
WALES Has 4 BIRTHDAY.
Prince Celebrates His Fifty liz h { IA
&nnfx~rsary at sandrfnC ham.

TDNINtN. Nov s-Ihe nf-y-~iEflth
birthday ~ ta@ f'rlra@ & y a~es wsS e~5f-
trates. today ~. fAaI $. Veg. tr.rs+sg and
ether chimes were .'Na}e6, t!e public
2sE.s 1snSs aSAtss - TuSaI siaataye4. ST.
h.tes ssre ard a. " osssss. Ard the horse
s-gar.ss g@-ad@4 a. TIE to%e- - London.
Tn~ rsrsnee celear&sez ms ttrtA6ay AZ
egrs.r1r gam where - entertained Lord
Eg~sa~rY ~. other distinguished gasst&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
To CHICAGO ron sae "A

TO CHICAGO FOR $500
Effective September 18th he Northern
Pacific viii make rate Of SAC 90 to Chica-
60. ard corresponding reduction 10 all
Eastern roin'e You will And II to your
advantage 10 travel over this line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
ARE YOU GOING E.

ARE YOU GOING EAST?
Cali At the Northern Pacific Office Seat
tie and make arrangements Effective
September 18th rate to Chicago $4e. 90,
and all points la the East In proportion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
Supposed not registered ..........l 500 900

Total -.......... ..................S9, al. 14S
The postal money order service at Daw-
son has been of inestima5le value to per-
sons sending out small amounts TO their
friends. The following report OF the
amounts issued each week for the seven
weeks shows a steady increase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
Do Your Eyes Hurt You?
DIR. SENWS
EYE WATER
Acts Like Magic. rs cents.
Can Be MaEed.
FOR SUMNER PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Guided. The lines will. however, be ex-
tended nearer to the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

PATERSON - J 49, s~~Ths cc11t-
.sesn - Nhse President Hobart pr. New
tan sz41 &s Hobart E4as gsassess A fairy
rensru. ntght ana sz2.as%s. -.slty v AS E..s. 4
Asxasxxx Iaaaxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

EkICCED HATES EAST.
Gail a. ne Sortasrn Fae11e se.e. b*tcrs
Fciag E&SE xDA take Advantage e tss
lcwsxt rates - a. Pc.nGs Everything ia
test OF :h4s ize On ard after - stem
Ter l-th rate u chicago 5n5y s4s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
DR.. LUkENS, the Gid Reliable Socialist,

n m deal KNOWN and
:kn NEp with : EARS Of unparalleled .ueesshe suf
All Chronic Nervous Blood
II OF
for QUITO 9 m to sp m Sunisy
First venu Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

THANKSGIVING masquerade, Thurs
eAxx November 81. EsSxs hS-A
Evening star., 1899-11-11
Latest Fad in Collars.


The dressing of a woman's neck has as
sumed more Importance lately than almost
any other article of her attire and the
smart modiste pays more attention to the
cut. fit and style of the collar than ever
before in the annals Of dreSsmaking
1t is not merely necessary to have soft.
straight collar around woman's neck
nowadays; she must stand and be fitted to
a pointed, turreted, overlapping chin sup
porting affair, which is just as much an OBJ
Ject OF care and attention on the part of
the modlste as any other portion of the
bodice.
The new collar is a very complicated con-
fecuon, anyway, and its varieties of form.
cut and style are numberless. The main
point, which should never be lost sight of.
Is that 1t must be very high in the back,
while in front 1t is low enough to be a com
Portable rest for the chin.
Some OF the new collars have two bIgb
points rising just under the ears, while
others come up in one high point in the
middle Of the back of the neck Then
again pretty full box pleat of soft lace
falIs over the military plainness in the
pack, while narrow ruche of the same
lace is turned over the collar In front
lhere is little stiffness in the new COLLAR
Whalebones in the back and side noints
keeping 1t rigid where IL should he rigid
while the front is softer than II has hean
for some time.
Evening star., 1899-11-11

II there is one material rather than an
other that by Its great improvement in
manufacture and general appearance we
nave learned to value the more, II is vel
veteen and the beautiful collection of nat
terms now before us will certainly strength H.
en- the admiration of those who make dress
a study The new velveteens are adutra-
bly suited for autumn and winter wear
ana can be employed in fashionable Trim
mlngs with quite as great an effect as the
mOch more expensive miroir velvets
Inc salient garniture for the more COSTLY
olasses or dress is velvet applique in hold
patterns. stitched round with silk in tam
bour, and sufficiently open in design IN
snow white moire a contrasting color
beneath. The sheen and delfcacy of touch
OF these Velveteens, which, be il remem-
pered, are of purely home manufacture are
potent rivals to some of the famous vel
vets or Italy and France and nothing could
peter Illustrate our present perfection of
dyeing.
The new range of colors includes all the
dainuest shades now the mode and are
more beautiful than any former produc-
uons. The water cress green's the willow
the lily leaf and myrtle, together with the
lear green, are singularly beautiful and
among the Hghtest and tenderest shades
are apple green and pistache. Moss green
and light bronze accord well with the dark
olive.
On quite different lines are the blue
greens, japanese blue and tones of gobelin.
Evening star., 1899-11-11

al least six months after it has been gath
cred The seeds are then dry and hard
and have the yelluWish tinge, while new
nee is perfectly white
Who're peanuts are to be used in guam
uty for peanut hunt or for salted pea
nuts, 1t will be found much cheaper to
buy them raw in quantity and bake them
IN the oven. This is but little trouble and
will be found much cheaper.
very delicate way of preparing oys-
ters is TO put bit of butter in a frying
pan. When hot put in the oysters salted
ana peppered Shake gently until they be-
gin to curl and serve on squares of but
tered toast.
To change the atmosphere in an inva-
lids room pour some good cologne into a
soup plate and with a lighted match set
nre TO 1t. The cologne makes pretty
iaihe ana 1mparts welcome freshness to
the air.
A new fancy in escalloped oysters is to
use grated cheese on top of the oysters
and buttered crumbs
In making hard pudding uce add the
sugar gradually to the biItter and II will
cream more quickly
In beating eggs for castard, do not beat
milk. - ~
Great Author-'That really is the most
seEseless story | ever wrote"
His Wife-"Are you going to sign Won,
name to it?" '''+
Why if didn't they wouldn't take it,
Evening star., 1899-11-11
no s H OIL D H N 7 S

Marrow bones are as much sought after
TODAY as they were in the old time when
| "taffy'' Of the nursery rhyme
"C,ane to my house and stole a marrow
bone"
Leon S,rdez chef Of the Manhattan, is
noted for his marrow rings on toast di-
rections for which are given by him as
follows:
Have tha marrow bone Of beef sawed in
rings an inch deep. Cut slices of bread
in round shapes, trimming off all the crust.
Butter the slices each side. Lay them
in a dripping pan and put marrow ring
in the middle OF each slice of bread Sprin-
kle the marrow with a little salt and
paprika. Stand the pan in a moderate oven
and let the marrow roast with the bread
| until both are a golden brown. Remove
the pan from the oven. Then with a cake
turner lift each slice separately and lay
on a hot platter. Serve with white paper
fringe about each marrow ring.
An elaborate dish for chafing dish sup
pers, when expense need not be taken into
account, is made of chicken Hvers. For
| serving "A half dozen people a pound of the
| livers will suffice. Remove every particle
of the green discOloration. Have ready in
| the chatting Dish a lump of butter rather
larger than an egg. When hot add the
| liVerS and cook ten minutes from the time
| they begin to cook. Then add pint Of
! cream and Il pound of mushrooms that
have been peeled and cut into small pieces,
discarding most of the stems Cook ten
minutes longer, then thiCken with q table
spoonful of flour that has been mixed with
a small quantity of milk and strained into
a cup ready for use. If the cream is very
heavy, ii will need but half as much flour.
Boil up a moment longer, having added
salt to taste. In preparing for this d sh.
1t is eXpedient to leave the order for the
iivers with the butcher a few days anead
of time.
When making a mold of fruit jelly the
| pieces of fruit should be dipped in a little
melted gelatine and pressed lightly against
the side of the mold before the jelly is
poured in. The seasOnable fruits, bananas,
! sliced oranges cut into sections, white
| grapes cut in halves, may be arranged in
| the mold, pouring liquid jelly, orange,
lemon or wine between each layer and push
ing the fruit down with a silver fork as
| the jelly commences to harden. Keep the
reserve jelly from hardening by setting in
dish of warm water on the back of the
range AS each layer sets put in more
| fruit and then more jelly. When the mold
is full set on the Ice that its contents may
be thoroughly chilled before serving.
The solidfied alcotol now sold at drug
ana department <tores is proving a val
| liable adjunct co the travellers or nurses
| outnt- u comes in small, cylindrioe..
pieces, packed in patent tin boxes, ready
! 20 Re used in the kitchen or heti room on
! the toilet table cars Small sliding
prongs, which can be showed up, form a
| tripod, upon which the cup of milk or
| water may be placed to heaS While this
| invention cannot be used on long JOURNEYS
| from the tendency of the alcohol to evap-
orate, it answers admirably for shorter
trips. With the solidifed alcohol the dan
Evening star., 1899-11-11

Medici collar were also edged with rows of
the ribbon. With the gown she wore d
picturesque hat trimmed with black os-
trich plumes. She locked as radiant as ever,
and not disconnected in the least by her
rivals beauty and large following.
In CaracuIe and Ermine.
In a furriers window the other day
saw a dainty muff made of caracule, err
mine and plated chiffon edged with a
couple of rows of narrow black satin rib
bon. A buckle and bow marked the SIDE
to be upheld and the delicately scented lin
Ing was of violet silk. The muff was a
fairly large one. Muffs entirely of fur are
quite large, very much like those seen in
the portraits painted by Sir Joshua Rev
nolds and Sir Thomas Lawrence.
handsome though odd, muff was made
OF ch1nchl- a with central band of puffed
chiffon. smoke gray III color, and trimmed
at each end with deep frills of plated chif-
fon.
Boas are increasing in length. A few
years ago nothing but the short tippets
We're worn Then the neck pieces began
TO stretch out, until before long we shall
nave them as long and as expensive as ever.
Even now some bOas are made to reach to
the waist at the back by means of a deft
twist about the figure.
Paisley Shawl Wraps.
Paisley and India shawIs are made into
wraps trimmed with appliques of velvet
outlined with gold thread or silk cordings.
These are especially handsome for evening
wear and make very gorgeous opera cloaks
wren embroidered with lines OF gold along
the velvet figures. The points hang one
before and one behind in the usual way
BlouSeS SHOW tight sleeves and much
trimmed bodices, with the waistband V
shaped in front. Round basques are still
worn, but the VS. are more generally be
coming, giving, as they do. long appear
ance to the waist. 1t is we'll to see that the
dressmaker does not make the point too
long or too noticeable. Velvet and narrow
Evening star., 1899-11-11
New Rembrandt Hats for Fall.

FROM the Millinery Trade Review.
Some new Rembrandts have appeared
that instead Of being covered smoothly I'm
the mode most usual for picture hats have
the velvet arranged after one OF the STYLES
described in my last letter. Two wid. folds
will he used to cover the brim. these being
stretched out to their fullest extent I'm front
where the brim is widest, and gathered up
at the back in folds: third much wider
piece OF velvet serves as lining ana is
brought over the edge, thus forming three
folds on the upper side Of the hrim II the
crown Is cylindrical two folds Of velvet en-
circle II and the top Is covered Nat or In
gathers Many of these hats. however. have
hg domed crowns, which are generally COW
cred entirely with closely drawn or honey
comb plated velvet In this way the COW
erinE Is made to do duty for trimming
charming effects are obtained by making
this Of three different shades. the darkest
being chosen for the lining. the lightcst for
covering the crown and the intermediate
one for the folds on the brm. The only
decoration. properly so called, that is need
cd lS handsome Couteau poised horizontal
ly on the upturned side Of the hat.
An Amazon hat turned up regularly on
hoth sides so as to box in almost COM
pletely the moderately high cylindrical
crown, is one Of the novelties in felt sim
Ear shapes being also used to cover with
velvet. The width of the brim is greater
by a third in front than behind. An nblong
DO" made of four wide loops with a buckle
- A'A4N''lVs ST - illliltNIltdllN IN front,
Is the most approved ornament for this
style Of hat, and may or may not be ac-
companied by a plume Of feathers set he
hlla IT, one tip curving over to the right
and another back over the crown
For the hat Classed as n small Louis NEI
very similar to a wide sailor with brin
turned UP at the back this sort of bow IS
also applicable, only it is placed behind,
against the upturned brim l have seen
these hats in felt with a bow made Of bands
OF piece felt stitched at the edges. The out
SIDE ornament may consist of plume Of
cocks feathers, a bird or two short cou-
teauX secured by a rosette
Evening star., 1899-11-11

One OF the new colors Is Quaker green, and
another Robin Hood green. Rose du Barry
is the newest shade in the pinks which
verge on red. Slightly lighter IS azalea
pink. and darker. dragons blood phloN and
geranium. while darker sttlI is venetian red
So many Of the pinks tone into red. such
as begonia pink, tomato red and light old
rose; blush rose and cerise are beautiful
cOlorS
1t would be difficult TO surpass the range
or mauVes, heliotTopes and Violcts Two
lovely new shades are purple iris and pur-
pie plum. these Velv"teens would trim the
plain cloth we are going 10 wear the winter
through and make delightful dinner and
tea gowns: nothing would show of old
lace better.
Evening star., 1899-11-11
Fashionable Fancy Shirts.

For evening wear and for table dhote IN
travelling We have shirts of crepe de chine.
oriental satin and all sorts Of fancy gauges
and very often the yokes and sleeves of
these are composed entirely Of transparent
lace.
There Is a great variety in fancy gauzes
ana SILK grapes, and they are very simply
made, either fastening invisibly in from,
or pinafore fashion at the back
When wearing unlined shirts II i- most
necessary TO properly tie and arrange the
drawstring az the back, or they are apt TO
look unmportant and even shabby gar
ments. The only way TO wear a shirt is to
put It over a slip and have il unlined
Evening star., 1899-11-11

are added the effect is indescrihably rich
ana beautiful. Yet not at all snowy. silver
embroideries on white brocades or silks are
well liked and still rare On brocade pat
tern could be outlined in silver by the
needle-Woman at home and an evening
gown both unique and rich could be
evolved.
The manifold uses Of black velvet as a
trimming, freShener and what not are end
less. Bows give the needed character to
pale shades in cloth and wide bands Of
black velvet drawn through the material
of "a frock and hanging to the ground like
a stole must be seen to be apprecia led.
Mabel BOYD.
Evening star., 1899-11-11
Patching Small GIoye.

When glove is too small and splits. IL is
worse than useless to sew up the rent; It
must be patched. The patch must be OF
Kid Of the same color. Turn the part in-
side out, having trimmed the hole round so
that the edges are even. and cut the patch
Of kid to the right size. Then, with fine
needle and cotton, sew in the patch, taking
care only to take UP the inside of the Kid
and TO keep the seam fiat. If this be done
neatly, the glove will be nearly as good as
Evening star., 1899-11-11

Our grandmothers thought themselves
very smart in one-button gloves, and a few
years ago six-button ones were very COM
monty worn, but the length of the sleeve
of the moment has sent many buttoned
gloves out of fashion. and three and two
buttons are the smartest thing TO wear just
now. Indeed. longer gloves than these are
out of the question If we are TO look at all
in the fashion and to preserve our dainty
cuffs in an immaculate condition.