davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
Out-of-Town Society.
consinued from Page Fourteen

consfnued from Page Fourteen
attend The party took place last W sa-
uexaaY evening sn Odd Fellows haAr the
entire spacious structure having oeen
rented for the occasion The result Vas
thar there was ample room for the dan
GERS cosy apartments for those who pre-
fezrred q social game or CARDS 10 SAY
nothing OF roomy banquet apartments
Where il Was possible for the four nun
dred persons present 10 Sit down q: once
to enjoy the toothaome repav prepared
The large BAL room was maguancectiy
desuratsd fos The otcassoa. tne muse oy
sh~ First Regiment orchestra OF Seattle
Hag E-xt class, and everyone pressns
seemed TO have constituted himself
committee OF one TO see that everyone
elsa had a good time The result was
most brilliant affair, the beautiful new
costumes Of the ladies being set on TO
good advantage by background Of SOM
Der back and expansive and immaculate
shirt froats for the affair was strictly
fur dress In every sense OF the word
The grand march was led by Past Exalted
Ruler J. &. Pringie and his partner, Miss
Gertrude Bel. assisted by Brothers Szlau-
Graft, OF Seattle, No ~. and their ladies.
From 2 o'clock until dawn the next morn
ing there was no cessation in the dancing.
excepting at midnight, when the guests
sat down to bounteous and well served
repast. Immediately following refresh-
menis q novelty was introduced in the
form OF a cake walk. something never De-
fore seen at q society event here. IN which
the poetry OF motion was daintily por-
trayed in the gyrat.ons OF five couples
The guests being left to judge. voted Miss
Trimble and Mr.. John Dobbs. the elegant
cake. ernoelished in the colors of the or
der. with a clock face, the hands point
ing TO the traditional e.even with the
words "Cerviss Aces and '5l7 b. p o.
E.ks~" The invitation list included many
well known society people on the Sound
number OF whom attended.
Capt. James Barneson, for many years
master OF the well known British bark
with a wisdom born Of experience in all
ports OF the world, has decided to locate
In Port Townsend. The venerable skipper
arrived last night accompanied by his
wife. and is the guest OF his SON. Capt
John Barneson. the shipping agent. The
command Of the Woo!ahra has been ac-
cepted by the old gentleman's youngest
son. Capt. Jim a bright young fei-
low, who spent several months here three
years ago.
Mrs. Al Buckingham. of Seattle spent
several days OF the week here visiting her
father. Capt. John b. libby
MISS Gertrude Bell has returned from q
visit With San Francisco relatives
William Eidredge. jr., and Miss Mary
Peterson We're married here on Wednes-
day evening. at the residence OF Cant. ana
Airs. Walters. Rev. Brookes O. Baker. OF
81. Paufs officiating
Miss Alirfdge and Miss Poole. of Port
imuiow, We're among the visitors who at
tended tn: party last Wednesday even.
ing. .t
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Blake ana Miss
Blake, of Haalock were in attendance At
the Eiky social session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
APPARATUS THAT PROBABLY
WFI UENCED KEEL YS MOTOR.

sure and could have been used In connec-
ton with the great steel sphere found
last week In the laboratory. which. the ex-
parfs intimate. was used as q reservoir Tor
compressed air or compressed gaseA the
tubing forming an agency for the forces
that moved the motor in the exhibition
room.
The Officers Of the Keeiy company and
the other believers in keely are exceed
ingly wroth over the discovery. They
say the intimatfons that the sphere was
the secret" selthe< by weight or by air1
OF the motor" are absolutely false. They
don't know exactly what the sphere ia
but they are sure IL is identical with a
..multip.icator'' which Keeiy used to toss
about In his fingers In his public expert
menta They say that one day he turned
on the power that made IL light as q
feather, but turned IL on the wrong way.
Its great weight tore itself through the
fioor and it was too heavy then TO be
brought back again. But the sphere is
cast roughly and evidently not Intended
for exhihition purposes II was Wedged
tightly under the boards OF the lower
floor OF the laboratory building and a
foundation made for Ii. 1t certainly did
not fall to It's resting place through ac-
csdent Near the sphere the flooring was
about six inches above the ground, and to
this space a trap-door led Communica-
ton could easily be had with the brass
opening in the sphere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

The investigation being made into the
conduct of the Kensington Museum has
shown among other things that the au-
thorities were not always above manu-
featuring false antiques. One OF the staff
is said to have concocted from genuine
old panels a vernish- Martin cabinet, for
which the museum paid nearly 5000. A
chair bought at the Hamilton Palace sale.
and said to have belonged to Cardinal
Wolsey, has been proved to be OF the
last century. and to have been made in
Ceylon. And there are imitation Della
Robbias, and modern antique agate CUPS
which have been bought for ten times
their value.
Perhaps the chair of st. Augustine. re-
ported 10 have been discovered at STAN
ford Bishop. near Bromyarl. nay turn
out to be something Of this sort. There
is a tradition that the SAINT visited the
place during his minstrations In Britain.
He probably did not remain standing all
the time he was there. An old chair
put together without nails was until re-
Gently in the church which. when thrown
out as rubbish. was picked up by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

V. hall. Mr.. Runge will leave on Nom
day for Fort Wrangei, Alaska
The members of the Comus Cub gave
their regular semi-monthly dance iazt
Friday evening.
Mr.. Evan Williams and MISS Alice Liv-
ingstone were quietly married at the
home OF the brides father last Saturday
evening. Rev. s. A. Abbott, OF New
Whatcom, performing the ceremony. Both
bride and groom are well known. Mr..
Williams came here several years ago
from Ilwaco, this state. Mrs. Williams Is
the only daughter of Cnpzc!lman Isaiah
Livingstone ard has lived mere since her
childhood days.
Miss Bertha Haven entertained few
friends at a progressive whist party last
Wednesday evening. The event WAS given
at the residence OF her sister. Mrs /. Il.
EVAN. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Lnonlis. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. /. f. EVAN.
Misses Loomis, Barrett, Matthews. Wilson.
Dorothea Vimp Bertha ferguson and
Messrs. p. A. Wotten viii Wotten. j.
J. Pinckney, VIII Ferguson. Watt Fergu-
son and Will Mcdonald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

end lodge Wednesday evening. Owing TO
the installation services of the Maecabees
on the same evening here only two men,
bers were able to accept the invitation.
Rev. Frame pastor OF the First NJ E
church, is still confined to the house by
Illness
Mrs. Louis Williams returned Monday
from a visit To New York and vicinity.
She was accompanied by a sister, VINO viii
pay her an EXTENDED visit.
Mr.. John Trumbull and wife. OF Port
Townsend. were IN the city most all the
week.
Judge and Mrs. J. q. McChnton left
"Wednesday for Port Townsend, after
weeks stay in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
SOCIETY NOTES FROM CoUDEvILLE.

COUPEyILLE. Jan 3S.-Niss Laura G..
Plummer was called to Olympia on business
last Monday. Miss Grace Sibbett took her
place as PRIMARY teacher IN the public
school at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. II. e. Barthrop were visit
ing friends and relatives at this pace last
week They returned TO their home in
Port Townsend. via Seattle, remaining in
Seattle few lays visiting Capt. Ben Love-
Joy and wife.
Mira S. ]. MARTINI and Miss Lulu Mitchell
went to Seattle on Wednesday. Miss
Mitchell will visit friends in Everett while
away.
Mr. Brook Sain has Just returned from
Kansas. where he has been visiting his
mother for the past two months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

II IL inseosSihle 20 refrain seen1 the s-an.
~4etfen that >seAe'a< rsaitEy~f fhls A.
fnest a. Soen as hss manifesto hat4 f.ne.
Issued Far instead ~ thpT~ having EsS..s
any tendency an To part - fsss~Sjs ~ a.
ussntss her arsaa--ents mEsee last Ssr4
seFrSe- STR ts% On The eartFss~x Increased
them considerably. aa4 hs~ sxanawse r.
tA's matter has eesr followed ny rrxsrsv
every other great tseweF So t,stsesss xsAf;~
every government accepted the exa1*s sss~
vstsfiea - ast~na BIS SezwYp rs fsx sAs
fssssTsc*e ssf d~~t~s@E snexrS fcr ~ Eat~r@
national disarmament. each em~ 80 sse.~.
ST essse SCI 60 wETk - Augment "a sra-
val am military s~se8Fgars - = crater
extent than ever hesore. In ops Word =
Eess~f8s dsssTTsssst~gs suSA & rnzv 10
yeFaeFsssrss3. wAs aFs1 proposed sSay heek
81 the asS by tAss Visionary feosarh sss-
percr. >NEsniecm III, - xeeoE s.szes es
sfnrrss,icAf2s ar ~ fhe suest s~reshss
statesmen " tA~ eTcS~ns -Ay ara she-r
+ ali thr Tess Disposition IA tAe vssre e
those ~he sf~ is fsa~rr 70 overcome ~.
s.saxsagsyyT ssss cesssss-fe witch x+mss TIA
stree The benefits tat SsixAs rwssslt there
fTgw- srv oY%~ 20 ssssch 9sseStsan ax4 are
Sz<efAessasst.al ~ rssa extreme
AZ .he titnc os the ksA e. saa ssgYE Ma
rcsecr the rrsneos cf she cd wsssa wer.
osA o~srvaeizsa villa tie eorrex ct sAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
SOCIETY AT PORT ANGELES.

PORT ANGELES. JAN A-port An
geles Hive, No. q, Ladies Of the Macca-
bees. he'd an open instaila tsm Of officers
the most elaborate affair OF the KIND ever
held IN the city and every detail was
carried out TO perfection. the seats were
removed 10 the vi les OF the large audito-
rum and the different stations arranged
around the square. Mrs. NJ. +. Stewart
performed the duties OF installing officer,
after herself being installed by Mrs. L. w
Taylor.
The local lodge of F.iks received an IN
yitation 10 attend a reception OF the Towns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
BLAINE SOCIETY.

BLAINE Ja.l. 2N-Mr Arthur WA.
hams II home after several ruonths' ah-
; b. Matthews superintendent of The
Alaska Packers Associations cannerias ~
ths place. IN in the city from the COM
pany Headquarters at San Francisco
I'D >. NILS Of Everett, a nen,ne- az
.ne irm on the Blaine Clothing Company.
farewell party was given Mr. Fred
Runge last Friday evening at the s ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

the week, Master Robbie Fulsom returning
with her for a short visit.
Mrs. ]. v. Van Horn WAS the guest OF
Mrs j. E Franks in Seattle last week.
Mr.. F. j. Johnston was an Everett visitor
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Eccles have moved to
Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Chappell now occupy
the Eccles cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Miller, OF Ballard,
have moved to Hartford. where they viii
occupy the Van Horn cottage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

n INVESTIGATION OF the sAnofA-
Al tory OF the hate John w. Kseiy.
IA which has been going On for the
past few weeks. has resulted in
disclosures which are calculated TO shake
the faith Of the most creduious in the
genuineneD OF the alleged invention OF
the motor promoter. Underneath the floor
OF the dead mans workshop at I42e North
Twentieth street. Phfade; paia. workmen
cleaning tho building have dug a great
iron sphere. weighing in the nsighborhood
q three tons 1t is believed tfa, this
great tank held compressed air, which
was conveyed by brass tubes and thus
supplied the motive pc xer for the start
ling experiments made ~ Keesy. This
discovery two weeks ago led the Philade.-
phia Press TO make thorough insesti-
cation. which, the Press contends clearly
proved the mysterious Keeiy motor
to have been a de2usion and deception.
and that its alleged mysterious forces
were the result OF tricksgy
The doorsng OF The workshop was taken
up and a brick partition wall was re-
moved. The Press was assisted in the
work by Prof. Carl Herring, a consulting
engineer OF experience; Prot. Arthur W.
Goodspeed. assistant professor CT physics
Of the University Of Pennsylvania: Prof
Wills, also OF the University OF PenEsy.-
vania, and DR.. NJ. G. Miller. who has had
special training in exploration end re-
search In the way OF mound digging, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

THE question NH naturally arise ns 10
why . congress ~ the rulers OF ts4e var
tcus nations shos8la be more productive
~ beneficial reszli,S than n conference 81:
their ministers anf Of Statesmen sahfec,
SO their orders T7}lR is easy "a exn,At-,
Ministers rise and fA}i their tenure Of Of
fise fefng dependent either upon ire ever.
changing ard sl'aernerai rns4ortties ~
parliament or else upon the equally "a
precious personal favor Of ;hq monarch.
sfsssse Goth they wear Il ia the ss,sev
s5gn aaone wao ~uslv,>sies wAat may ~ de-
srTsAss1 as ten continuity ~ the policy 81
fAa nation. especially N3tt regard Ia ira
foreign retasiafs There is na Yr<,s,. ~
ln tAs world = ae has mere ha.aorst.sv
Observed tng astqstsatsnus ~ fA+s national
constitution than Qaeav Victoria. Accord
ieE 20 Tire constitution the conduct ~ TIE
external fsostcy - tAe nation sAtesff -
vested ss5 ERE aao9s - t'est trerssl~.- ~ rhe
caasnet a'fs IS Responsible - f,ar,iatz,of,,
for Fhe ssssae Yet everyone kuoss fAat
~ "a *@s Rc+sra $50 @as aerex.s f-sss
thN rTtssirss2 foreign minister 81 shA
E11ttea eTagssgv throughout her reign. ana
~s4ts has maintained = s'~onr hrs3 ov tA~
afT2sr@ - the natsan thanks 80. u S}oh
csv~tHaefast'-A a4@np wAr wzs ATeetea NJ
tws|n k'1Ni aas a@ss ere taites3 States a.
tie tase og 1ae Tgent cesf Egsasessv -, flgr
II she sasre wsw = i@ Emperor William
wAts VIRTUALLY directs the sare,ess r,s,s-v
~ Germany. whsI< she Cea-fs M4aras.sss~
ana Esssssgea e~Nxs are sr9rs 80 Jerks
than TIE ministers ~ TIE car Ard she
@fsss TvF - Nssf~f% fsEEs~sssxg.v TN7seg tesss
E'AsEFN contributed reore IN Avinr atNsszt
sse AsA1c@ between Nts cagrtrw AZ
ElassiA t@an arr csar- ENszseA statesman
~Asi* @H~~Y~-~ n tsss Nes1Et~v a axs~~
~ th- mastery .ose s'ss~eA ay PSsssssssss
N@ktEass IL tAe usafsA xeaseu. - tne fnr-
etsgs Ees&ttssrs - rNa Tnftea States
tsragS fssssgt far year wNg~A las ssz-t sae4s.
hvyra&st 70 - etoriesss q csr<s ssr s~.s~-
se@.
T&iT IN s'set sr~E~s - ahSw Asw --ss7ee
sssare Fssgeagsast = ts Eat Ire F~fsaes them
ee3seS Sssssss~s nsewt satacF sAan sN~E- ssssY~
ssEers ~ sNsss&at~2 4 sAnTeazxA ssrss@-s-
start * a~t~exa ss@ ssTsse-. even -
c1sxs-x sars@& xeG.t - tar rssrn 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

1scfo1w toward the nsafnfenance Of peace
than any treaty signed BY psenipctenfa-
aries. ror Il would have TIE weAgnt shas
ouiy those can give VINO by reason q taeir
possttoa - the head OF . great naxfon
are entitled 70 speak and act IN tire name
cE the people. whose sEstinies are COZ
s9fd TO their guidance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

accordingly superintendent all the digging
operations. Clarence b. Moore. son Of the
late Mrs. Bloomfield Moore. who was one
of Keely's principal financial hackers. was
an interested spectator.
The statements in the Press. which are
substantiated by signed statements from
the scientists. are 10 the effect that tub
ing was found concealed in the brick.
work and under the flood of the iabova-
tory. This, 1t Is Gained. laid hare tho
possibilities of deception. as the tubing Is
of the kind calculated TO stand high pres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

parish clerk, who sold II 70 pky2naa
from birmingham. who has xritsee Il {,
In a monograph. and. putting toeetAe ~
historical fact of st. Augusine's iejen
In Britain. the local tradition. am III e
tuai old chair, claims that Il h ~
Bishops chair In which he b aid b
''have seated himself"-The Al Ane
te1r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
HARTFORD NOTES.

HARTFORD, Jan. 2s.-~Mr. Victor Harris
Is quite Ill with lung fever.
Mrs C. A. Miss.mer visited her aunt, Mrs.
r. NJ Fusom In Snoaom.sh the first OF
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-03-02
Tides In Wells.

A well-known professor of hydro
states says: ut is a simple, sober
fact, which I have tested myself, that
in all the deeper artesian bores there
is a distinct tide, corresponding exact
ly with the ocean tides, except that the
process is reversed, and causing the
water to vary very greatly in height
in the bore at food and ebb. The
time of greatest flow in an artesan
well corresponds with full ebb in the
ocean nearest. This Is how l account
for the phenomenon. When the moon
is at its height the moon is exerting its
pull not only on the sea but on the
land. This naturally tends to take the
pressure off the sand we'll which lies at
1000 to 1900 feet below the surface,
and at the bottom of which the water
lies Thus the pressure on the water is
lessened and the flow slackens. On
the other hand, at low tide in the ocean
the moons pull is RELAXED and the earth
settles back, and by producing greater
pressure on the water-bearing strata
down below squeezes the water up ex-
actly as you might squeeze a sponge"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-03-02

Every animal on the place knows her
and many evince their affection for
her In marked manner. All are her
pets, for Mrs. Glitch loves everything
on the place. The kangaroo puts his
fore paws on her shoulders and actual
ly kisses his mistress. Even the snakes
receive her sympathy. Poor things!'
says She They can't help being pois-
onous. They were made so. l love
everything that breathes, everything
that lives" Even the plants and
shrubs in this artistic garden show the
care of plant lover. In this zoo are
lions, bears-including a sun bear, ma
tive of Borneo, the only one In tho
United States mountain lions, tigers,
kangaroos, monkeys and others ami
mails, which Mrs. Glitch has trained in
various ways, including a pacing ost-
rich, which Mrs. Glitch drives to a car
riage. All the animals usually found
in place of this kind are there. with
some very rara ones.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-03-02
WRECKED BY HAIR DYE.
salvation Army Corps Broken Up by
Vanity of Member.

Even the enthusiastic women who
devote their lives to Salvation Army
work are not above the vanities char
acteristic of their sex as whole
that is, if one may judge by the de-
plorable outcome of scandal in corps
No. 2, which for years conducted us
peculiar work in Elsey chapel on jew
stt avenue, Jersey City. Fractional
bitterness, caused by woman's gossip.
has resulted in the DISARMAMENT OF
the corps. All Salvationists when they
join the army, Of course, are supposed
to renounce the vanities of the world
and corps No. was very strict IN
such matters. One of the sisters one
day, however, observed that the chlld
Of another sister purchased Dottle
Of hair dye The mother of the chlld
had beautiful black hair, and the OBJ
serving sister began to talk the re-
suit of her observation over with other
sisters, until it came to be the quiet
gossip of the corps. Finally the
stories reached the ears of the sister
with the black hair, and then there
was a time. She went to the officer
in charge of the corps and demanded
that the originator of the hair-dye
story be tried by court-martial. This
was granted. There were interesting
scenes at the trial, and the accused
sister was acquitted. The accuser left
the corps, taking many Of her friends
with her The accused remained, but
there were enough friends Of her OPP
ponent left to make life unpleasant for
her. Then she resigned from the corps,
taking many Of her friends. The corps
after that could not pay expenses,
members lost interest in their work,
and finally disbandment put an end to
the trouble.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-03-02
A MIRACLE OF LONGEVITY.
such Is Roman opinion Respecting the
Life OF tho Poue

'uo' ID Homah oPlhlon Respectin. the
Life OF tho Pore.
Inc pope appears to have recovered
from the serious disposition which
gave rise to the recent alarming re-
ports. His holiness has never had n
strong constitution. About his TWEEN
tieth year be believed that he was
wasting with pbthisis, and wrote an
eloquent piece of Latin verse on his an
preaching end, why Flatter rhyself?"
Ten years later, when he was apostolic
delegate at Benenento, he came near
dying OF a perni:ious fever. 1t was
thought that he was lost. He was
saved by the act, then thought fool
hardy, of DR.. VolDis, physician to the
king of Naples, ia plunging him into
bath of cold water at the moment
of the most violent attack of the fever
Leo XIII. has not gone out of the vast
Enclosure which surrounds the vatican
in twenty years, and yet has surpassed
the years of life Of Plus TX. who alone
of all the popes had exceeded the
years of Peter. In the eyes of suner-
stitious Romans Leo XIII. has per-
formed another miracle of longevity
He has escaped critical date one
determined by a cabalistic calculation
which set the end of his life for tbe
year 1892. 1t is said all his pre-
decessors in this century, Plus TX,
Gregory XVI, Plus VIII, Leo Xii.
Plus VII, have obeyed the law of fig
ures. Leo XIII. alone has escaped II.
and the same calculation, if it were
exact in his case, would ASSIGN him
ten years more OF existence. which
would make the pontiff surpass even
the age of Doge Dandolo.