davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Dawson, Mrs. Thos., SIS May
nard Av
Davis. d. T., 4oi Vine St.
Davidson. A. F.. 1918 First Av
Dean. II. H, Leavenworth.
Wash
Drake. r.. 22s Eastiake Az.
Duncan, w. G.. Beacon Hin.
Doernbecher, ]. F.. Chehalis.
Wash.
Denny & Mass.
Dean. DIR. S. j.
Dooiittle. c. ].
Dobson. Thomas, Newcastle.
DcWolf. Third Av. and Dem
ny Way.
Dudley, Mrs. Minnie.
Daliahant. NJ, Roslyn.
Dalauist, O. F.. Orillia, WIN.
Daston, J. L., Fairhaven. Wn-
Eggart, ].
Eckiey. G. A.
Erickson, e.
English. j.. Skagway.
Ernst, Adolph.
Eastwick. +. c.. Port Town.
send.
Eversole. H. Clay. lcos Mari
on St.
Elliott. A. j., Everett.
Edwards. Capt. 25s Joy st.
Erickson. E.. 1916 First Av.
Ernst. G.. A.. Fifth Av. n.
Fitzpatrick. Thoma@ 40
Twelfth Av.
Francis. Mrs. p. w, los Six
teenth Av. 8.
F,ilx. Mrs. +. j.. 07 Thirteenth
Az. s.
Furth. Jacob.
Ford. Mr., 1894 Main st.
Foresman. c. l..
Fairbanks, b.. llo1 Spruce ST.
Ferguson, J. j.. Wellington.
Wash.
Frick. Erlck.
Francs, Mr.. les South Joy st.
Friedlund, C., Black Diamond.
Frazier. A. NJ. Fremont.
Fits. Mr., Thirteenth Av. s.
Flynn. Capt
Frazier. d. w. -" Jackson
Forrest. Thomas. Thirty-ffth
Av. ard Wykofr st.
Frazier James l.
Frink. j. NJ.
Forth. Dan.
Ferd. r.. c.. 1s10 Main st.
Frederick. III. A.
Feiterly, l., ballard.
French. G.. W.
Ferry. Mrs. f.. +.
Frisseil. Peter. Terrace ST..
bet. Eighth and Ninth Av.
renton. T.. T., 40 Aloha St
Resented, w. Hoaniam.
Wash.
Grow. A. n, Fremont. Wash.
Gould. W. H.. Interplay.
! Getty, n. ". Gettysburg.
Wash.
Golden 2one Mining Co. Loo
mis-. Wash.
Good win. j. w. Tenth Ay.
ard Cherry ST.
Gum. a. u, Index. Wash.
Graves. l. H.. 81 Queen
Z Az
Gordon. ]. Il.
Gribhons. F. J.. nis Fourth
Goss. ]. A.. sOs Seventh Av.
n.
Guson. r. NJ. Columbia 81.
bet. Seventeenth and Eight
feen'h Az.
Gugelberger. l., I4l4 First Av.
Gibbs. A, s.
{ Glasseock. Mrs. 10 Nine
{ fecnfh Az.
Carinkle. A. is.s Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Hamilton. A. W., Os May
nard Av.
Hogan. J. 8. Ben, 40 Queen
Anne Av.
Hamilton, c. H., De Camp
Il Co., Western Az.
Horton, DR.. G. NJ. 11l7 JET.
ferson st.
Herst, James. SIT Madison st.
Heinrich, l21 Eastlake St.
Hall. K. T., 90S Fifth Av.
Hagan. III. H., 9o7 Fir St.
Hoicomb. NJ.
Holmer. Peter.
Huston. c. E.. SIT Seventh
Healund. c.. sls Twensy-sec-
ond Av.
Hallock. G. f.
Hartranft. w. J.
Hange. G. NJ. Fairhaven.
HOLSTER. John.
Hamer. Russell. Hoodsport
Holmes. H. E.. 80 Thirteenth
HOOD osi II N. r.. SO ront,u. st.
H s,gs,i ! J. ! IA Twenty
Hamilton. j.. Black Diamond.
Holman, G. w.
H;lgers Louis. Redmond.
Horton. Dexter. laos Third
Av.
Hanson. J. E.. Caller and
Queen Anne.
Hammond. d. s.. 1873 Fourth
Av.
Hanson. p. Renton.
Hamilton. NJ. SIS Boylston
Harris, G. w. lse Twenty
eighth Av.
Hughs. E. j., Port wrangel.
Harris & Huffman. 100 James
St.
Hess, A. c.. Georgetown.
HOWE. j. F., 10l5 Washing.
ton St.
Hayden. c. E.. cor. Prospect
and First Av. W.
Hyatt & Bryan. Cumming
Spur.
Horner & Hopper. Lake
Cushman.
Hurloch, 5I2 Main st.
Howard. G. B.. Green Lake.
Hunt. Rayel. 1lis Seventh Av
Harris. J. w. Tuialip. Wash.
Hudi, NJ. Black Diamond.
Hennecken. A.
Haines. r. A.
Hubbard. Walter
Hopkins. III. T..
Hoisington. j. g.
Haley. JDo.
Holmes, Peter
Hoppe. ". n.
Hughs. u. +.
Hansen. c. n.
Holt. J. s.
HuSsey. Ernest r.
Holt & Bishop. Gettysburg.
Hotel Rainier-Grand.
Hall. j.. Sumas. Wash.
Haskell. w. L.. South Sc
attic.
Hurd. G. A.. liza Union St.
Holman 4 Hopper. Lake
Cushman, Wash.
Hartman. Mrs. VIM. ia
Broadway.
Harold. Mrs. v. G.. cor.
Denny Way and Pontius
Az.
Holm. Alh.n. Ballard. wash.
ingersnll, Frank. l0as Seven
tenth Av.
Ingf sham. Il. s.. Care Nome.
Johnson. John F.. Leschi
Park
jacobs. Judge Orange. ITO
Fourth Av,
Jackson. j F.. Seattle Gen.
trail Hotel
Jones. q. w. tsi7 Yeslsr Av.
Jansen. Or. Ils Pine ~.
JeffTies. WI. Kent. wash.
Jones. II. w. i+c4 sixth Az.
north.
johnson. !.
Zones. L. n. Rentcr
Jones. n II sls Ye~lsr Az.
jones. ;. NJ. Et!monds-
Jensen, George.
The age-herald., 1899-05-28

succeeded by the spring tailor-made dress, then comes the gown for going away and the light summer toettes.
 Just now there is a fever over the grad uation gown, and the modistes are getting up some wonderfully pretty creations.
 In Paris, school girl, even though she be about to graduate is still little girl" and her graduation dress is simple af- fair, all white and soft and full of girlsh- ness It is by no means gown to be worn later at receptions; it is too giriish for that.
 It is only recently that Paris mammas have allowed coutourlere to fashion a graduating dress: 1t was made at home by a seamstress under the watchful eye of mamma. Now there are coutourieres who make a speciality of graduating dresses and at the same time of light summer gowns for the schoolgirls first year our of school.
 One of the most charming graduating dresses was of wool crepe de chine, so soft and light that it was quite transparent; it was trimmed with ruffies of chiffon. and the sash was a crush band of chiffon with floating ends This is the type of gown, soft and light, not stiff like the white mousseline dresses of other years. White muslin, unless of very fine India make, is scarcely used for graduating dresses.
 It is really surprising to see the number of American girls among the graduates of the convents and schools; it is not only the Catholics who send their daughters to the convents of Paris to be educated, but all others as we'll; all who can afford 1t.
 Miss Fair now Mrs. Vanderbilt, was pupil at a very elegant convent in Paris, elegant because so high priced, Miss Lett CT was another Miss Goelet, now a reign ing beauty of London, was a pupil here, and so was Miss Pauline Whitney.
 Grenadne made over silk is used for graduating dresses, although 1t throws to the winds all the traditions of simplicity; yet it is not necessarily elaborate.
 A very charming grenadne had a very deep girdle of grenadne over silk laid in tiny tucks making a sort of vest. thus af- fordng a pleasant relief to the plainness of the waist. The sleeves were tucked nearly to the shoulders, and there was a vest of white silk covered with shirred grenadine.
 The skirt was plain with the exception of tiny shirrihg around the foot, and a double shirring down the front.
 Another graduating dress was ribbon trimmed Its skirt of very thin nuns cloth, was made with a deep yoke around
The age-herald., 1899-05-28

This waist was of nuns cloth folded something in surplice fashion and trim med with bands of white satin ribbon from the neck downward.
 They make a very pretty sight, these girl graduates walking across the campus with the daisy chain strung between them, their white gown new and becoming.
 Embroidery Is very extensively used up- on graduating dresses, one of the pret- tiest styles being the ruffled skirt, the ruff f1es being made of embroidered chiffon.
 The waist consists of tiny shirrings of chiffon extending from the throat nearly to the belt line.
 A stole effect is produced by the hanging of an end of the cloth from the yoke. This trimming is heaped on the skirt and makes another of the seasons novelty trimmings.
 All the gowns of the fair girl graduates have tucks upon them; 1t is certainly tuck season, and 1t would be difficult to find pretty gown which was not trimmed with many rows of tucks.
 Another conspicuous feature is the em- broidery, which, while generally In white, is also in gold and silver. On some of the gowns there is a faint tracery in green, but white is preferred for all.
 Granduating dresses, like reception gowns, are made with the trailing skirt. There is by no means 0 train, but the
The age-herald., 1899-05-28

tor, transfers it's law business to New York ana puts up its commissary to absorb the whole trade of the wage class in trust can ned vegetables and fruits, imported beef and pork, and becomes the practical owner or the incomes of all who toll. The distri
 button or population over the face of the earth must be associated with the distri- button of individual intelligence. energy and prosperity. Leave the rights of man to their normal operations under the Amer ican theory of government, and govern ment will cease to make men rich or keen men poor. The starting point of liberty is the home, and the conservator of the home influence is the state government In this aspect of the case, Governor Sayres l-ads off upon most noble work of reform.
 It is manifest that combination of capi- tal in disastrous degree would never be heard of but for the ability of these com'oi- nations to concentrate and control the pro- ducts of labor on the markets. The pro- ducts of labor cannot be concentrated or controlled except by collision of the rail- roads, Railroads determine the whole prob lem. They discriminate among individuals. and one man rises while the other falls; they display preferences among towns, and one town waxes strong while the other pines. The daily news is that railroad trusts are magnifying; one great line ab- sorbs another. The power of the common carrier over the diversified interests of the people augments ceaselessly. The common carrier has selfish ends to pursue. Peffer goes back to the republican party, .ne
The age-herald., 1899-05-28

founder of trusts leaving the railroad problem unsolved. Bryan remains, and just as he is, he Is the salvation of Ameri- can liberty, if the principle be immortal.
 How is it that the railroads are able to command the enormous sums of cash they require to effect their combinations among themselves? MT. Lincoln answered in prophecy that question. He said the na- tional banks would feed and pay the armies on land and the sailors on the seas to sub- due the south, but the banks would then subdue the liberties of the reunited coun- try. The banks hold the money of the country on deposit. They concentrate it in New York vaults. They naturally prefer a few powerful borrowers to many borrow CTS of small amounts, and so the trusts flourish.
 The vital thrust at trusts is yet to come in the repeal of the 10 per cent, tax on state bank circulation. State bank cur rency will stay at home and the demand will regulate the supply. State bank cur rency needs for it's security the free coin age of gold and silver. State bank cur rency in effect gives value to all the divers kinds of property in the environment and thus gives life to all business and force to local society. J. W. D.
The age-herald., 1899-05-28

tion. to consider a policy to be recommend ed to each state legislature and upon which there may be united and simultaneous movement against trusts
 The populations most affected by tele re- turn of practical feudalism to home in America, in the form of great aggregatlons of capital to coqtro! production and regu- fate eoi1mefee, is the educated and mod erately well-to-do class whose intelligence and energy are enslaved The democratic government which would secure equal rights to all and offer special privileges to none Vanishes The merchant who invest ed his sufficient capital and established business and a home or his family at certain town, the farmer, the doctor, the lawyer who has adapted himself to this locality and prospered, is rudely awakened to the omnipotence of the steel trust, the cotton mill trust, which buys up the lead ing industry, hires for salary it's own doe
The age-herald., 1899-05-28
20 cts. GIVEN AWAY

Cut this ont and take it to the druggists named below and you will receive regular 25c size bottle of Dr. Sawyer's Ukatine for 5c. Ukatine positively cures all forms of Kidney difficulties, Dyspepsia, Constipa- tion; Headache, Rheu- BY matism, Putting of Blotches, and makes sallow and yellow skin white Do not delay, but take advantage of this great offer, as thousands bear evidence to the wonderful curative powers of Uka- tine.
 Nabers, Morrow < Sinnige,
 Nos. lO9-lll N. 2Oh St, Bhan, Ala. J. J. Duncan, 2l2 $ 2Oth St |" H N. Reese, 9th Ave. ( 18th St. " E (. Burchfeld, East Lake, Ala.
 Ensley Drug Co.,, EnsIey, Ala.
 J. B. Stagg, Pratt City, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-05-28
A Gentle Hint

From the Chicago News.
 Some folks do say that time is money" remarked the village storekeeper, but I don't take much stock in it..
 You don't. eh?" queried the loafer.
 "No, I don't,'' replied the storekeeper, "and I wish you'd spend leetle more money here and a leetle less time.
The age-herald., 1899-05-28
Mrs. winslow's Soothing svru

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER FECT SUCCESS. It soOTHES the CHILD. soFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN: CURE WIND COLO. and is the best rem edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1899-05-28
FALLING : !: HAIR ].
 M "a H EM H M H1EA M M M
 M IA M W M ff RESTORED

by warm shampoos with CUTIcURA SOAP, fol. lowed by light dressings with CUTIcURA, pur. est of emollients and greatest of skin cures.
 This treatment will clear the scalp and hair or crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothe irri. tated, itching surfaces, stimulate the hair Policies, supply the roots with energy and nourishment, and produce luxuriant Iustrous hair with clean, wholesome scalp.
 Sold everywhere. PoTTER D. INDC Copp ao,.p.. Boston. p9-" How to Produce Luxufisnt HSir n ftsE
The age-herald., 1899-05-28

cent years no political movement more en- couraging of a revival of the faith than the bold action of the governors and attor-
 ney generals of all the states, of every sec
The age-herald., 1899-05-28
Literal

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Come here, you reptile" shouted the Cass avenue S-year-old to his baby sister.
 You wicked boy" exclaimed the moth CT.
 'Nuthin' wicked bout it. mamma. Teacher says that reptiles is animals what creeps.''
The age-herald., 1899-05-28

No matter how violent or excruc ating the pain, the Rheumatic Bed-ridden, In- firm Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgia or prostrated with disease may suffer
The age-herald., 1899-05-28

skirt sweeps the floor for several inches. In the front 1t is so long that 1t Is moved ahead by the feet in kiclkth4 fashion as the wearer walks.
 Nearly all handsome white dresses are lined with silk; for the seasons fashions are so clinging that they absolutely re- uuire something which shall fit very closely. 4 dress wblcA is t2 De worn by a e6iiege graduate, a girl who is of plump figure, win have a skirt lined with cash mere so that it will cling to the figure.
The age-herald., 1899-05-28
THE RAILROAD
And State Bank Question-Gov. Sayres
 Coming Work

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 Disciples of the original doctrine of state rights, its convertible term American lib-
The age-herald., 1899-05-28
MALARIA CHiILS AND FEVER. FEVER AND AeuE
 CONQUERED.
RHDWHy'S READY RELIEF

Not only cures the patient seized with the malaria, but if people exposed to 1t in chills and fever districts will, every morning on getting out of bed, take twenty or thirty drops of the Ready Relief in a glass of wa ter and drink it, and eat, say cracker, they will escape attacks. Sold by all drug gists, 5oc bottle.
 RADWAY & co. 55, ELM ST., NEW YORK;
The age-herald., 1899-05-28

Paris, May 1S.-There Is always a flutter of excitement in Paris over a new gown. The year might be divided into seasons ac- cording to the gowns. The Easter hat is
The age-herald., 1899-05-28
MISS GOODWIN'S>
 FASHION LETTER
She Describes the Graduating Dress
 eS of the Pretty Girls of Paris.

the hips. Below the yoke there fell an im- mense ruffle to the feet. A broad band of white silk ribbon separated the skirt yoke from the deep ruffle.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03
Brush Suspiciously Active.

Ihere is growing suspicion around
the league circuit that President Brush
OF the Cincinnati club takes more stock
IN the organization Of the new league
than he cares to acknowledge. This
inference is based on the fact that
Mr.. Brush Is busily engaged in corral
ing as many promising players as it is
possible for him to lay hands on, this
being taken as an indication that he is
preparing for any kind of raid that
the new league may make on his play
ers. The fact of the matter is that Mr..
Brush wants to give Cincinnati cham
pionship team. Money is no object
with him in this matter. He knows
that every cent he invests in new play
ers will be returned to him tenfold
should he succeed in giving Cincinnati
pennant-winning team. This has
been his hobby ever since he got into
baseball, and the desire to be the pres
ident Of a pennant-winning team has
grown stronger with him with each
succeeding season. There is no doubt
that Mr.. Brush ultimately will achieve
his pet hobby-he certainly deserves 1t.
for magnate who is as liberal as he
In the way of spending money for play
ers is entitled to the pleasure OF being
at the head OF a championship orgaui-
xation.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03
The Electric Plant OF India.

A plant which grows in the forests
of India, called the Philotacea electrica,
has the power Of emitting electric
sparks. The hand which breaks a leaf
from this plant Immediately receives a
shock equal to that produced by an in
duction coil. At distance of six
yards magnetic needle is affected and
will be disarranged If brought near.
The energy of this singular influence
varies with the hour of the day. ALL
powerful about 2 o'clock in the after
noon, it is absolutely annulled dur
ing the night. During rain the plant
seems to succumb, and bends it's head
during a thunder shower. 1t then re-
mains without force or virtue, even if
sheltered by an umbrella. No shock
is felt in breaking the leaves at that
time, and the needle is unaffected be-
side it. Birds or insects never by any
chance alight on the electric plant, an
instinct seeming to warn them that
they will find certain death there.
Where it grows none of the magnetic
metals are found-neither iron, cobalt
nor MCCLELLAN undeniable proof that
the electric force belongs exclusively
to the plant.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03
Queer Weddings in japan.

When young man has fixed his af-
1ectlons upon maiden of suitable
standing he declares his love by fast
enlng branch of certain shrub to
the house Of the damsel's parents. II
the branch be neglected, the suit is
rejected; if it be accepted, so is the
suitor. At the time of the marriage the
bridegroom sends presents to his bride
as costly as his means will allow,
which she Immediately offers to her
parents in acknowledgment of their
kindness in infancy and of the pains
bestowed upon her education. The we'd
ding takes place in the evening The
bride is dressed in a long white silk
klmono and white veil, and she and
her future husband sit facing each
other on the floor. Two tables are
placed close by; on the one is a kettle
with two spouts, bottle of sake and
cups; on the other table a miniature
fir tree-signifying the strength of the
bridegroom; plum tree signifying tne
beauty of the bride, and, lastly, a stork
standing on a tortoise, representing
long life and happiness, desired by
them both. At the marriage feast each
guest in turn drinks three cups of the
sake, and the two-spouted kettle, also
containing sake, is put to the mouths
of the bride and bridegroom alter
nately by two attendants, signifying
that they are to share together joys
and sorrows. The bride keeps her veil
all her life and after death it is buried
with her as her shroud The chief
duty of Japanese woman all her life
is obedience-while unmarried, to her
parents; when married, to her hus-
band and his parents; when widowed,
to her son.-London Graphic.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03
The Louisville Franchise.

The Louisville club will surrender its
franchise on terms already agreed up
on. The reason assigned by President
Dreyfus for the temporary" desertion
Of Louisville was lack Of patronage.
This Is explained by the failure of the
club officials to provide accommoda-
ton. Instead of rebuilding it's stands,
circus seats Of the cheapest kind were
built, and the people refused to put up
with these discomforts. President
Dreyfus and his associates had plenty
of time, before the return Of the Col
onels, to erect suitable stands to re-
place those that were burned, but they
pocketed the insurance money and put
the people off with the promise of a
pretentious structure for next season.
This, coupled with the transfer of the
games leads to the conclusion that the
owners OF the Louisville club will not
The twelve-club agreement has only
two more years to run and there Is lit
tie prospect of Lousvi being a men,
ber of the National league after 1901.
II President Dreyfus can get a good
price for his players, it is probable that
his club will resign its membership. 1t
Is said that the Wagners have given an
option on the Washington club and
that the Robinsons are ready to sur
render their Cleveland franchise under
certain conditions. If these statements
are authentic, the reduction of the cir
cult to eight clubs hinges upon the
Baltimore club. Instead. of being a
tail-end team and an expense to the
syndicate, the Orioles are.prominent in
the race and have earned $4,000 for
their owners. Their success has made
it difficult to bring about reduction.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03

Offering to injure the helpless creature.
or allowing her kittens to do so. she
adopted the rat and made him a useful
factor in her household The kittens
too, seemed to take to the rat, and as
the rat grew apace with them, ate,
slept and played with them. they ac-
cepted him as brother, and were con-
tented. When the mother cat began
to teach her children to catch mice
and rats, as means of livelihood, the
rat entered with much spirit into the
game. Finally the old cat saw that her
adopted child was about the most ar
dent rodent hunter of the lot, despite
his ancestry, and she seemed satisfied
and at once sent them all out to make
their own way in the world. Mr..
Baker disposed of the kittens, but
Kept the rat, now full grown. The rat
has since waged merciless war on the
whole rat kingdom in Steuben. He
still follows the old cat about the
house. and the two are as attached as
mother and hild-Unidentified.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03
Tho Player's Arm.

"The fact that a ball player arm
goes back on him at some stage of his
career does not mean that the players
usefulness is gone" says Charlie Zuber.
There have been many cases Of re-
juvenation OF dead arms the most re-
cent of which to come to the notice OF
the public being that OF Joe Dolan, who
Is playing second base for the Philadel-
phias in the absence of Lajoie. Dolan
was tried at short by the Louisville
club year or so ago. After he had
played a month or SO his arm went
wrong and, after carrying him for
short time, the club released him. He
was tried by several minor league
teams subsequently, but the general
verdict was that his arm was in too
bad condition to warrant any team car
rying him. After rest of several
months he started out again, signing
with the Richmond team in the Vir-
ginia league. He regained the full use
of his arm, and now is throwing as
we'll as ever he did. In Dolan num-
ber Of mem bers OF the glass arm bri-
gade find consolation for being COM
PEELED to carry around temporarily dis
abled wings, and no doubt many OF
them will be able to come around again
Just as Dolan did"
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-11-03

horse for work Even in Bergen's alb
sence this season, when Clarke was
kept with his nose to the grindstone
constantly, he was as tireless as ever.
and, win or lose, always played to win.
His catching, throwing and batting on
the third western trip were exception
ally fine. and he was behind the bat in
every game. Clarke is a grand back
stop, and while he does not get the ball
away in throwing to bases as quick as
Bergen, he throws with tremendous
force and accuracy. He is lean-cut
fellow Of the type which has reflected
credit to Boston by gentlemanly con-
duct off and on the field.