davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
RECRUITING TO CONTINUE.
Army VIII Need 900 Men Per
Month TO Keep Up the Quota,
Hnlf for the phfitppines.

NEW YORK. oct, "A specia: TO the
Herald from Washington says:
,withstaudiug that all Of the new
volunteer regiments have their fun quota
OF men. there Is still chance for Young
America to serve his country In the
Philippines. Cuba or Porto Rico Army
recruiting is to go right along 10 fiji exist
ing vacancies in all Of the places. bat
under a souewha; different system.
Orders VIII be issued. in a day or TIVE,
relieving the hundred officers now on re
cruiiing service 20 take effect on Deem
Der !. next ana closing soma temporary
recruiting rendezvous. Instead u nj r.
than loo stations there VIII be only forty
.wo after the date mentioned. Or atch"s
we're sent 20 tren. o.is Gen tirO H. hni
Gen. Davis. a few DAYS ago. directing them
10 designate one officer from aecn regi-
ment within their respective commands
for recruiting SerVice. Commanding Off
GERS in the United Statcs have also b en-
requested 10 designate one officer from
each regiment serving in this country The
details male Ia this way viii give force
OF f0rty-two Officers. especially assigned
for recruiting duty for period Of TWO
years
This rvrXice prior 20 the war. a. detail
Ct each % tee seven AFtiicf} regiments
* TO be allowed. heretofore only cavalry
and infantry officers have been engaged on
recruiting aGtl Il i expected that three
will te "a great clsrnor among ne officers
serving in Cuha aui Porto Klcc 20 secu-e
these details Is ~, @5EBmeEt WI pgtGg
them home wherc ta~y can be with thetr
families That there may To- no fsv0ri.-
ism at thls en1 Of TIE uus. the scr et4iy
has decides 81 raw me selection NTH .
In the hands - commanding officers The
army IS nov recruited 70 Wtj0in 80 ms
81 It's authorized strength Z lQ".'ss Il g
estimated tGat vacancies viii occur IN ne
Ftlt!fnuiEes y reason ~ casualties and *
y}rati3B ~ terms ~ service. At ne 'ate
~ 30 a month and al bout ~" 'atns rate
among me troops H. she Tinted @fates an
Caha AID Porto Rice rrak3us ahouf o.
mn maj vii le ra4NlIe. eAln month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

the state - Washington, was reduced In
area by the elimination therecroIn of
tract eighteen miles square. containing
-. 500 acres. which was set apart by the
act q! March :. iNea $50 Stat. 9.So. rs the
Mount Rainier National park. The area
Of the forest reservation. as {, now
stands. ia about @ees. 80 acres.
A slight elimination in The area Of the
Washington forest reserve. in the state
Of Washington. was also made fol-
lows: Upon request received from tho
honorable commissioner Of fish and fish,
cries this Office recommended 90 the de-
part men; Shat Baker lake. which IS aoout
enc and one-half miles long by one and
one-eixhth miles wide. and certain sur
rounding lands. situated within the ltm-
It's of the Washington forest reserve. he
withdrawn from the reservation and set
aside for. fish culture station. This
was done by au executive order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Speaking ~ etirrv men" remarked
the colonel "did }oti ever notice - stingy
man IN poker FRme7 No Well Won
watch one sometime OF COURSE. II tia
l0-cent ante he doesn't try To come In
with cents ar work any other economical
racket Ike that and n it's a dollar limit
ne doesn't try - mark IL down so ~ cents
hat no Rst@ there just the same ard he
liant the orc 70 be the loser = the finish n
hs IL euy kin1 - "a player AZ ali. and 10
most aiaay& Is for ~ be IL sure loser
"a careful player ~hcthe- ft'a a cent ante
dollar and hs takes m risks that
ca = possibly be avoidfd The liberal man
ACROSS the table vino may D." "a arst-rats
p'aN@r. bot doesn't give ciisE FOR q dol
lar rr twu. gets careless and makes a
PLAY that be knows liant right and loses
ni.t lie may damn 'ha luck md chew
he Yag awhile huf ~ isn't because or tho
artuNl money that's gone. and when he
cets chance - be careless he does tho
ne ching over again and over again
Not 80 -" sfingv man. he has always In
mind the fact that cent is a cent ana
enough - Them wtEi buy hoiIse and lot.
e~1 Be plays wi't that always In ~iew.
ara IS 5saf careful lie Hedges and
saTee ard uirches .n1 when the FINAL
~.tf1"Yo#n' rDrnes II he Doesn't have more
money rhan nnyfY4dF Else has {, II no
fani' - h!e. ynr may bs Fnr~. pnt ia
Always ha~ A1yhGgv ;haf'z been rny e.
T'~r3ss.rs piaYlnx pakcr with sfingv
frer Knu1 the gam - coura~ not.
Nho can kr0w pok*~ any more thar. re
~e~ know hofs~ rarfaR - stock zsrnhitr.a>
y is9'- fne mar v-ho sF3r@ ~ make money
az Fsnk.r that syirs biz the f@,lnx that
trl.a IT, save xhaf hes xo' iafo IL see7'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

MAKE Arrangements for bringing 70 teis
country the bodies Of the boys in blue wfao
nave fallen IN hattie, o. He'd q iisase. IN
the Philippine islaads
The promise made by the president. 4:
the breaking out q -. Spanish War. ma;
the bodies ~ ali soldiers WHO fell in oai-
tie or died Of disease IN foreign countries
should tie returned - their hogIles in this
country. tor nHa try@rwent viii ~ s,rict-
~ adhered 70 in regard 10 the Philippine
war. An expedition seat out lass spring
Was a failure
The first bodies VII he sent hack by tire
returning transports. which ara now ear
rying troops % ne islands. and will pfohs-
hiy reach This country aocu; TIE nrs, ~
the year. For every body for watch ap
pltcaiion has been filed az the war d.
partment by relatives or friends transpo-
tation viii he furnished % jhe homes o.
The applicants or - such points theV
may designate Tho unclaimed bodies viii
he buried II 4 national cemetery On IN
Pacific coast or else brought 70 Arlington
for burial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
New Orleans tsuarnnsine Raised.


[TAS}{f<CsT0% oct 2 TIE marin"
k1erstai service. totay Esst.sa am orter T-i~-
ing tn. ounra9t.ra aE inet NV Orleans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Suffering Women

II mans glory is his strength pride her beauty
Beauty is impossible without health you clear
complexion rosy Cheeks sparkling glossy hair you
rid yourself Of falling
displacement cf the womb painful pgouse
periodical headaches leUcorrha and by
10 continue aside
feelings Of decacy for and in sacred confidence tell
everything DOCTOR REEVES who would build up your
rokendown constitution and you your natural
aeath. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

pEp CROSS ~el-ofne badges can -
sae.4r@e9 - Post intelligence bs.stress o.
zee - e2ch frvsws bnfF should wear
ere p hefs ;he bcvs ccrsze bark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

TIE MOST POPULAR LINE fs@sassr
g. Paul ard chicago f. the Chicago. Nil.
wau&@e Z 81: PsGt Railway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
And Was Cured

This is 10 CERTIFY THAT I. JOEL
NEASEY. now resident Of Seattle.
Wash. have lived IN Seattle for Q0) ten
years. | am now working at Ballard. P.
O. address. care OF Curtis Hardware
Store. | was a sufferer and tried several
doctors and received no benefit. I read
the advertisement Of DR. POWELL
REEVES In the Post lnieilisencer,"
and told some DOCTORS | WAS GO
ING; TO CONSULT Dr. Reeves. They
all advised me that DR.. Reeves was a
quack. but ! did not heed them and I
went 20 DR.. Reeves ard he cured me-
My complaint was of the worst type of
Kidney. Bladder and stomach Trou-
bles. I would advise all sick persons
not 10 listen TO any outside doctors or
other people, as DR. Powell Reeves I'M
derstands how 10 cure sick people. pc
cause he cured me. and / Will answer IN
person any questions or letters address
ed 10 me concerning my complaints
JOEL VEASEY,
Ballard +. o. Wash.
Care Of Curtis Hardware Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

IF sots as paying 20 2 csr's per pouni
go zrgi~s thai mean g. - - a. - per tssg.
9&A~ 70. nny tsgx ~ On for 49, Ths
ve~r choicest varieties. Caoper & Levy,
1ta-tfs first axe south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
"He Cured
Ny Stomach"

Before consulted Or. Reeves my
stomach was very bad The severe
pains bslching. bloatiua ard sour
ris.ngS were aws ui. lost - pounds
In les. than a year. thank God 1:
was my fortune to so 10 this great
doctor, who cured me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

ARE vOt+ Gof%C; fASTs
car q, TIE %or' r.. - ia~ of1!re. Scat
tie sd make s~TaUger2eots Effective
seree~7nsr 1871 rate - rsicars sis %.
s.s All points iy t-s EsRt IN pYsc9rf t9n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
"He Cured Me
of Deafness"

My deafness. came On about SIX
years ago with bad ringing noises in
the head whirh troubled ne greatly
In conversation / hal - ask PEOPLE
10 rais' t4elr voices when speaking TO
me. and around the table could only
he9r the sound ~ voices bat could n0t
catch A word Nv hearing rapidly I'M
proved under Dr. Reeves treatment
now hear good and tire ringing noises
have entireiI stopped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

EXCELLENT .ar~hss served daily fPcD
u 70 2 a'claes Cafe Ba.be. 60 second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Description of House.


II has the frontage. unusually ample for
city house, OF twenty-seven feet and ex-
tends back seyenty-two feet with a sweep
OF apartments that Is unhroken from the
front TO the rear. There is no back build
ing. and the first floor is divided into three
large rooms Of equal width
The house contains seventeen rooms and
four bathrooms. There IS back ward for
~ feet deep which extends 10 an alley.
The house Is built OF brick. with brown
stone trimmings The design is a quiet
and simple one. and the general effect Is
pleasing and dignited There is quite
wide plaza In front OF the house. which is
FORMED by the junctu-e OF the two avenues
and NJ street. afyording a spot where
some day may be raised a statue TO the lat.
est ADMIRAL OF the United States navy.
Arrangement Of Interior.
On entering the house there In a spaciois
nail running thu length OF the residence
and finished In carved oak, with walls 81
IdhcTusta Walton IN dark maroon. with
neur &c lis design in gliding The from.
portion of the hall contains a handsome
fireplace with wrought-iron attachments
and also settes Of carved oak, with a
heavy mirror above. The middle hau Ar
commodities the open stairway and several
quaint chairs in, oak. An antique mirror
stands beneath the staircase The hall ter
inmates IN the pantry. which is finished in
natural light woods.
one enters the drawing room TO the eft
near she front door. This IS A SPACIOUS
room. In which the effects In general are
light The heavy carpet contains floral
designs in light blue. yellow and orange
/ ne walls arc gray. with wreath designs
In gold The wide borier around the cell
ing is simply a succession OF raised gflf-
ing IN conventional festoons. The win
dows are cDrtained with heavy lace and
velvet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Care in Marking Graves.

Great care has been taken In marking
the graves q American soldiers in he
Philippines and ii IS thought that there
will he but few unknown dead. and not
nearly 50 large percentage as in the
bodies returned from Cuba.
II has been promised The relatives II the
men who have died IN The Philippines that
every body VIII be returned but q may
take several years 10 accomplish this. II
Is probable tha, Only those who have been
buried at least six months viii be returned
a: once.
The remaining bodies of American SOL
diers left in Cuba and Porto Rico last
spring and the bodies Of those who have
died In those islands since Will be brought
back 10 this country in December. The
returning ships bearing the dead from the
Philippines will stop at Hawaii 10 gather
up the few bodies Of American soldiers in
TERED there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Skim MIX Hy-producfs.

Mr.. Henry Alvord chief Of the dairy
division Of the agricultural department,
in making up the divisions exhibit az the
Paris exposition. has come across a new
by-product Of the dairy industry. II is
well known. Of course, that In many lines
Of industry the y-profilcts OF an article
form more extensive industries than the
original item furnishes.
Skim milk is the basis II this by product.
which is an addition 20 quite a list Of ar-
tices which skim milk already fathers
For instance they make paint out Of skim
milk. fine quality OF paint At that. with
a good luster and a polish. Then, too
they make glue out OF skim milk. Tons
OF sizing for fine qualities Of paper are
produced daily from skim milk.
Now comes an inventor with plan TO
make substitute for hard rubber and
cellulod out OF skim milk The patents
have been allowed and the organization Of
the company il under way The inventor
furnished Mr. AlvoTd with n sample. which
resembles wood in texture. The new ma
terial will be used fer brush backs, combs.
electric light tneuiators and in fact. al
most anything now constructed Of hard
rubber or celluloid. The evolution OF A
pan Of skim milk the kitchen shelf into
a golf bali Is bat question K time and
secret process. The body Of the new ma
terial Is the casesne in skim milk.
The agricultural department IS interest
ed because OF the bearing OF the new bust
ness on the dairy industry Any plan FOR
the disposition OF the surplus stock Of skim
milk in the diaries and on the farms Is
welcomed. ALLAN II. SLAUSON,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
ADMIRAL O[WEY'S HOME.
Situated IN WASHIxGTON'S MOST
FASHIONABLE CENTER
Destres-Descrtpgiou of Rooms
and FuPntture-Bodies of Dead

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 the Pos;Inteiligencer
WASHINGTON. Oct. Sl.-AdrniraI Dewey
Is new fairly settled in mis- new home. la
Rhode Island avenue. this city. A finer 10
cation for resistance could hardly Be
found II faces 20 the southeast, almost
al the junction with Connecticut avenue,
the most fashionable Of residence streets
Half a square around tbs corner j. the
Church OF the Covenant and just across
Connecticut avenue from the church is
the British embassy, where the lamp
posts OF The porte cochere are topped with
gilded fac sin.4es Of the royal crown Of
Queen Victoria. Other residences otScu-
pied by foreign ambassadors and ministers
plenipotenaary, are numerous in that vi
cinity.
Down Connecticut avenue two blocks is
FarTagut square: another block 10 the
south and YOU are al Lafayette square, the
finest in the city. and crossing that, the
admiral may enter the White House
Three squares "a the north from the Dew
ey home is Dupont Circle where stands
the life-size statue Of the admiral that has
given the name 10 the locality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Weak Men

Be strong he manly Il have errors or ex
get the evil effects
from the msers ~ e1hsnstng drains impotence atophy
back frequent painful urnaton urine pimps
sieepesSness,
btion simia physical and sexIat
weakness which render enjoy Of the Keen
ST pleasures OF life You will md DOCTOR REEVES will
bag. friend lie experience and greater
pecaist on the American continent iii you for
@ih life - ~ 'N '''N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

The location emhudies ali the points that
the admiral laid down as desirable when
the committee OF selection began It's work
Thus II has a southern exposure; Is located
within the boundaries laid down by him
affords plenty OF fresh air having a pretty
side lawn; has a good dining ROOM and,
moreover. is completely furnished in mod
ern style.
II IS matter Of interest 20 note that
the house selected finally was that which
Admiral Dewey indicated as his choice be-
fore the committee began lis work OF ex-
aiming more than sixty houses.
The house was built some twelve years
ago by Mr.. James +. Fitch. a wealthy citi-
zen Of Washington, for his own home and
has been occupied by him continuously
since then, with the exception OF the past
year. when II was leased unfurnished 10
an acquaintance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
BrtnaInx Honae nrRi >ssldt~r~,

: = RSat-~ @7 erar,ovs - r. a-=T-
y Tsn&stef's F3EtFs, 81 @He - ir'ers6e1
tHs u u :se d~as @3siss~s sVosz Gsa4
LIS s1-s.s hAs 4s9a-.ss .o- AAatl4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
Jbs For~.t Reserve.

Eroaa ai1 fh~ da'a svsiss HE upon fh.
sfsos@ z. AT IL ~ rstnIoa savs com.
IT. tzsitgss-s HERNIA .f. "fsE; r4a not 30
tsfrtsr tnag iT93Fs@ 80 rRf ora fref;4tAftcrl
referred u. and ! @eeTrslng3S recon-
s.7~n1 fnsF tsse limits = tSe PARK ar now
e@l- t,stsFsS ~ changed 20 conform 70
the boundaries n&.e Ruazss,e6
The Mount Rainier foEes, reserve, ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

TRY Hotel Stevens new e.ssinx feeA.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-15
FRANKFORT. KY. SATURDAY, JULY Is. 1899.

an old one, with toughe,ed thongs
or not.
"lhe understood, dissipated city
street corner thief suffers the most,
strong fellows who have done outside
work for years not being affected In
anything like the same degree. As
for the behavior Of the logged, rome
of them use awful imprecatiOnS,
swearing, with awful oaths, how they
will revenge themselves; more still
yell unintelliRibly, like whipped
children. The doctor present largely
regulates my own efforts. 1 have
never had to fog the same man
twice; I do not think any warder in
England ever had to do So" .~,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-15
No Right to UgIiness.

The woman who Is lovely In face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would he at
tractive must keep her health. III
she Is weak, sickly and all run down,
she will be nervous and irritable. II
she has constipation or kidney Nouble
her impure blood will cause pimples,
blOtches, skin erupti0nS, and a
wretched complexion. Electric Bit
tiers is the best medicine In the world
to regulate stomach, liver and kid.
neys and to purify the blood. II
gives strong nerves, bright eyes,
smooth, velvety skin, rich complex
ion. 1t will make good looking,
charming woman Of run down in
valid. Only 50 cents at j. w. Gayle's
drug store.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-15
How Paddy Commits Suicide.

"GoOd suicide weather." the griz-
zled old sergeant behind the desk of
one OF the New York police stations
observed, as he glanced out at the
dull, overwhelming clouds from
which the rain sifted down in Il never
ending drizzle, says the Chicago
Times Herald.
"A good day for suicides over
here" he continued, musingly. 1T
Il German is going to kill himself he
waits for just such IA day as this.
Even if he don't intend to kill him
self three or four days like this will
soon drive him to it. Well be apt
to have three or four cases reported
before roll call.
"Now, it's different with q French
man. When German feels blue it
makes him all the bluer if the
weather's bad. But Frenchmun,
when he is crossed in love or has
gone broke, thinks the weather is
sympathizing with him if it rains
when he is feeling badly. When he
makes up his mind to commit sui
eide he'll invariably carry out his in
tention on sunshiny day. The
worlds brightness seems only to
mock him."
"And what about the Irishman,
sergeant?" asked the new policeman.
"Look here, young man." said the
sergeant, with just Il suggestion of
Limrick In his tone, "Irshnen don't
commit suicide. When an Irishman
gets broke and blue he don't kill
himself. Not much! He goes and
beats somebody, or gets beaten him
self, or failing in both instances goes
home and beats his wife,"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-15
Commonwealth Of Kentucky, Bureau Of
Agriculture; Labor and Statistics,
FRANKFORT, KY, Il
.Tuly ltlfh- ISng-

July 1Uth, 1899.
Editor Roundabout:
DEAR SIR:-A recent meeting of
the Advisory Board Of this Bureau
authorized the employment of lee.
turers to visit the various counties of
the State for the purpose Of organic
ing Agricultural Societies or Farn-
ers Clubs.
Agriculture, like any other Occu-
patton, depends for success upon the
adoption Of such methods as will
produce the greatest possible return
for the labor expended. This fact Is
recognized by all lines of trade in the
formation of societies to study condi-
tons and devise ways and means of
decreasing the cost of production,
which is but another expression for
increasing profits.
The farmers of Kent cky suffer a
loss of many thousand dollars an
nually through failure to realize the
importance OF doing thoroughly what
Is done and by neglecting the many
''small things" that 60 so far towards
adding to the income of the progress
sive farmer. Is there any good real
son why the farmers OF each county
should not organize Farmers Club,
where they, their wives, sons and
daughters would meet, say monthly,
for IN interchange OF ideas on the
hest means of doing the many things
to be done on the farm? Can anyone
doubt that we would each learn
something from the other? No ORA
tOricsl efforts should be attempted or
expected, but after his own fashion
every farmer who is interested in his
work should be willing to give his
views on the subject under discussion,
and If he has no. views there is Il
greater need for him to attendand
liste n TO the views of Others.
Farmers, more than any other
class, are interested in good roads,
and the societies could do much to
give form and force to the prevailing
sentiment in favor of a better high
way system.
Mr.. Editor, may ] ask that you,
through the columns OF your paper,
lay the matter before the farmers Of
your county? Assure them, if as
surance he II, ces sary, thai lOiitics is
not involved; that the aims are
purely educational.
During the series of farmers in
stitutts held last winter nunLer of
these societies were organized and
the good accomplished thereby has
impressed me with the importance
of having a society in each county.
Some of the societies, starting with Il
membership of half dozen, now have
memberships of $50 and more. With
these societies as a nucleus our work
of holding farmers institutes will be
easier and more effective. have ar
ranged for an eXl erienced lecturer
and organizer, and Others will be
engaged ii necessary, and will he
pleased TO send them to- answer any
call for their services, and / invite
core spOndence On this subject from
anyone who feels an interest in the
success of the movement.
Trusting That / may have your
hearty cooperation in the matter, l
am Faithfully yours,
LUCAS MOORE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.