davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

paper men here to come In" was Mounts
hating excuse
IL they came La others win want ad-
there VIII he lobbying and interfering with
the work OF the caucus I object"
The chairman declared ~ there Was OBJ
lection the newspaper men would be barred
and the correspondents hung about the
open windows, where they ceald see and
hear everything that was said. Just az
well a. IL they were inside the room.
Dorsey Changes 10 Foster.
The roll was called ca the fourth caucus
ballot. betng the first ballot Of the even
ing. When Dorsey's name was reached he
changed from Wilson to Foster. saying:
For more than ten Jays past We have
been baltUtsng for United States sena-
tor. ard up 70 this time without result.
I beiese thai the legislature should make
. cho.ce of one Of the four men WAC hsys
been named here. and who are all able end
from the heginning for my firss choice.
Senator John L. Wilson, but as he In no
nearer an election than ~ the beginning.
] desire to have my vote recorded for Q
man vto can end viii be elected, Addison
e. Foster"
Palmer Goes 70 Wilson.
The change In Dorsey's vote was not TN
hooked for and there was q ripple CT APP
piause from the Foster mea No other
changes were noted In the baiIot.ng until
after tile last name had been called. While
the clerks were adding the votes. Palmer o;
King ross and said:
Mr.. Chairman, I desire 20 change my
vote. ! wish TO be recorded - casting my
ballot for WILSON,
The change was made without &c much
- murusur Of applause The detection
Of Palmer was expected. and IL did not
cause the least xusyrtss ca the part Of The
Hames men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

takings. 1t Is understood that tn osAe
two are Albert S. Bige.ow, Of Bosepu. snk
Levy Meyer. a well known lawyer OF Gu
cage. who has figured IN many trust deaA
These certificates are to be turned ova
to the Miners Copper Company. vhieA
will act as trustee ard In turn transfer Ia
Interest to other new companies. the eoar
.rol Of which il viii obtain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

- 7tNhtA z & 4ssl RET 1kEw -
Me- ftDNists a SxszssEssAss@-ss ~ ESQ sasFs
}a-1 ain EaX meats ~ 49, sTvt@ @<sxssss-
fts-sif - sscsaes-gsess stss tan pArks sz.s f4y
bsss.g; ss-s ass hTegsx ,, tssz@n - so feSssss@
tafs ssssAy. NE cAA~< fas1see stra5x shas tsss
sssS&sSFy contractors wcge oxsrgasA & rs
ssaNsfs@St hsEss made aa E&e spxcszs &a.
SaSsssS - kaa late fssasEs ssztssssxs ~ aAzsss
Ara. ssNfke q Z. MArEsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

Seven additional hai.ets were taken with
cat any change In the totals The members
stresled about the room. some with their
coats OF. others smoking, ana all engaging
N conversation more or less animated
There was no order asoa, the caucus: The
members answered mechanically "a their
names were called. Tns hailosing meant
absolutely nothing.
Finally motion was made to adjourn
by Myers OF Lincoln. and carried without
division and the caucus wss over.
J. HOWARD WATSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28
THE NEW COPPER Trust.


CHICAGO. Jan IA Special r., IN.
fr-rrsgse from New Yu-k SAYS.
Ls@nFs5ts ss~ps ia sas formation % 4
big copper consolidation wers taxes, tsssav
nAeG ARTICLES OF Incorporation were Esd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

SAN IsSEsso. cal, y&A TIA cs4aassv
Psss ssNtz&eAsASa - neasig esAsass Aza<s Il Ia
;aTSssssss Eaat So 49, xsE sway ts- Samoa
tortx hS ~ AZ 81 ar3sw TSsagus1g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

To CURE A coin IN ONE n&v
TsAs LAXATIVE tsrvsmsa ~su skn< Tssassx Al
truss ISIS refund nseexy st Il szss T. rars
So lks2@z* las L. D. 6. g. ssca ssAsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28
Meamt oh.t.nate nna Cnntinn.

Mount, sta wilsea ieaser 81 tau stnrs,s
rose 50 ehject. He ssts - asa pe, ,saa
IL arpear espsiaus. bws - words ens "a.
pssstsen hAsh illustrated h9ss e1u4sasss. sn.,
eapsie;ss hs oan - op occasions sgs a.
les 81 oao &c mia have - alssx al nsu-z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

Conway

TIE joint session dissolved on motion OF
Senator Miller of Walia Wasla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

The news az the caucus tonight was
rot disctssa9fns 10 any Of the Candidates
except senator Wilson. lie showed utter
despair and had no Jokes 10 crack wtth
acquaintance. neither lid his managers
His workers gathered on the carpetad
stairway and locked soIemniy down on
the crowd that gathered In the lobby ard
the Wiisoa headquarters were almost nte-
. scss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

An incident occurred this afternoon In
ths Hames headquarters that illustrates
the frankness Of the King county cAndi-
date. Mr.. Palmer entered and said 70
Judges Humes:
''Yon viii DO surprised TO learn that I
an going 90 leave you tonight
No. sir" replied Judges Hnmes II
am not surprised. have always known
that you were inslnccre.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

Palmer has pledged himself frequently
and publicly to the candidacy OF Judge
hnmes. sasing he would be ths &ast man
to leave him. His base hesraya4 OF the
King county candidate did not cause a
TpVle OF surprise or comment Ia the
cancas. inasmnch as Faimer's position and
character and the nature Of Aix rsia-
lions 10 Wilson had become quite familiar
to the entire King county delegation as
weI a. 10 the memb<ss OF the saxssatfHs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED

Special Dispatch 60 the rost-InteiliSvneer
~. NJ MIA, jan s..-~Tae following hew
bills were introduced Ia the isgislat,.ra To
sfAy. W.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-30

tionste regard Womanly tenderness is
beautiful and should be made ideal by
its rarity. Love. like men. dies oftener
of excess than of hunger, and little
scolding makes love all the sweeter but
by scolding we do not mean a prolonged
shrewish harangue
Nowadays fashion has made it Gus
tom to go from home during the Lenten
season. but those who prefer to stay at
home are far buster than they were in
The height of the season. It is a duty of
ene pen1tentlai season TO stu0y Ene
needs of the poor by inaugnrating sew
ing clubs by the dozen for the benefit of
the children's hospitals, nurseries and
other charities The elubwoman studies
social reform. and then. too there are
coteries of society women who form
reading clubs. clubs fer luncheons and
card parties. She goes to lectures, talks
and walks and indulges her tastes in
many forms of exercise The hunt club
golf and Badminton share her attention
All this is heaithful and makes fair wo-
men fairer. and good women are none
the worse for staying at home
There are so many foreign seasons
and new climates nowadays The world
has grown SO broad and climates are So
varied, and as people become richer and
richer they travel more and farther than
the earth kens There IS wondrous
charm in going toward the regions Of
the north po1e 10 find gold. and today 1t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-30

EASTER FANCY FROM MAIS0S vfR0T.
its attractions for English and Ameri-
can people. 1t has all the charm of a
wide spreading apple tree. It is true
that the social season at Cannes and
Monte Carlo is brilliant with the choice
scions of royalty and the exclusive
charm of the gaming table. In spite of
the cry against degenerate France, "
our Puritan Anglo Saxons are faithful
to the time honored custom of return
ing to the Mediterranean at the first
whistle Of the east wind
why" said an old naval Anglo
American who sticks to England and
English muttons. sswhy do English
travellers seek with recurring zest the
same little corner of France7 Why viii
they persistently ignore the interesting
and splendid resorts in California. Fir
ginia and thousand places that ont
shine Cannes These English people
bore one to death with questions about
California. Are the big trees really SO
big2 Chicago2 Is Chicago this side Of
the Rockies7 And the Yosemitel But
outside of these localities. except per
haps Virginia. which place Thackeray
has immortalized. the whole United
States might be in Tophet so little do
they know or care about il or even IN
derstand the physical and geographical
aspect of our own country.
The crumbling ruins of the Francis
can missions, the golden valleys with
their spreading live oaks, the fruit trees
refulgent with bloom and the deep
rumbling rivers and fragrant canyons
are too isolated. too lonesome Society
loves humanity 1t loves the loves of
men and women-the bittersweet loves
which on the Riviera are more human.
more romantic than it is possible for
people who have never been there to
comprehend There is the roue at all
times ready to amuse and be amused
there is the enchantment of rubbing up
against royal personages; there is the
disenchantment Of finding them the
most ordinary people in the whole gay
throng, and there is the great. overpow
ering fact, too. that nowhere on earth
outside of France or Monte Carlo can
such loveliness of women and such
beauty and exquisite simplicity of toilet
be found. and when one considers these
Vaccinations one understands why the
rich speed away to the Riviera when the
penitential season opens.
GLADYS LA Tour
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-30

vine Man has arisen from the pains of
death out into the glory of day From
his ashes he comes to revive the fame
Of spiritual love and TO raise the stand
ard of virtue among men, women and
children.
The soul of man is the shining spirit
Of creation Out of the centuries his
work reveals today a spiritual beatitude
which IS all accessible to MS. and behold
we come tGday to worship and TO re-
joiee, and our lifted voices are lyrical
and sweet and as spontaneous as the
winds that rise. and rising carry the
seeds of knowledge of an Eternal One
into regions and streams we never see
We are animated by desire to gather
Easter flowers of all eolors TO lay at the
foot Of the temple. and from the beau
trees ana plants We learn the ethics of
life. Sehopenhauer. Germanys s pessi-
mistie philosopher, has told us that the
mission of ethics is TO promote the hap
piness Of man, and certainly. beyond
shadow Of doubt. planning aud buying
clothes make men and women mutually
happy.
The fundamental principle of ethical
dressing is taste. Seme women possess
an instructive sense of taste On the
other hand some women are wise to
trust tc the Judgment of their dress
maker, whose moral obligation to socie-
ty is that she be a seeress capable of
Il
ties of her patron and bringing her out
looking like goddess.
The wonderful subtlety that exists
between woman and her clothes is much
a feature of individual temperament.
A woman should assimilate her clothes
so that they become part of herself
The dressmaker cannot do everything
for her. 1t remains with the individual
to create a successful appearance. No
matter what one wears it loses all
charm If she is careless about her car
riage and walk. In fact personal ele-
gance in carriage as well as charm of
manner is to ones attire what the leaf
on the stem of fine red rose is to the
rose
There is a woman physician in Paris
who has created d revolution by invent
ing rational corset. and they say that
four or five of the best dressed women
on the stage who set the world fash
ions have adopted it, Any innovation
that is at once improving to the figure
and promotes the comfort of women is
adopted by fashionable society.
What is more beautiful than woman
wrapped in garments that conceal her
defects and render her charms more
beautiful and thereby perpetual joy to
all who behold her The same garments
make or unmake our pleasures and sor-
rows. The highest compliment we can
pay to lovers or husbands is to please
the eye by being beautiful in beautiful
clothes and by looking happy and gen
tie and leaving all sharpness and acridity
Of temper within the walls of our bou-
doirs and then, too, we should not al
how shortsighted selfishness to slip in to
mar the warm. generous impulses that
spring from the heart to the lips.
Remember also to temper love with
reason. Never allow man or woman to
recognize in you an overweaning affec-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-30

Children ana sleep.

The stout and hearty child who went
so bed with the birds can afford to get
pn with the birds. His body his brain
and his nerves have had all the rest they
need in the long, sweet hours of slum-
Der. and if he does net respond to the
call be must be lazy and his fault duly
corrected. If he be not stout and
healthy child it is not so certain that
he has slept we'll Restless nerves and
indigestion may have kept him awake
part of the night. An excitable, preco.
eious or studious child should be allow
ed to sleep as long as possible, for dur
ing sleep the brain repairs its loss. and
it is matter of vital Importance that
with a delicate child those hours should
never be eurtailed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-30
"BeHer Be Wise
Than Rich. /"

Wise people are also rich
euhen they knoeu a perfect
remedy for all annoying dis
eases of the blood, kidneys,
lfVer and boqUelS. It IS
Hoods SarsapardLa, 1vhich
IS perfect In its action. IT
SO regulates the entire sys-
TEN as to bring rigorous
health. It neVer diSappointS.
coItre = For AZ years had goitre. or
swellings on my neck. which was dis
couraging and troublesome. Rheumatism
cured me completely and the swelling has
entirely disappeard- lady in Michigan
saw my previous testimonial and used
Hoods and was entirely cured OF the same
trouble. She thanked me for recommend
ing it," Mrs. ANNA SUTHERLAND, 406 Lovel
Street, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Poor Health : Had poor health for
years, pains in shoulders, back and hips,
with constant headache, nervousness and
no appetite. Used Hoods Sarsaparilla,
gained strength and can work hard all day;
eat heartily and sleep well. took it be-
cause it helped my husband" MRS.
ELIZABETH J. GTFFELs, Moose Lake, MINI.
Makes Weak Strong-"I would give
s. a bottle for Hoods Sarsaparilla II
could not get it for less, 1t is the best
spring medicine. It makes the weak strong,a
ALBERT A. JAGNow, Douglastown, n. 7.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-30
81

tnat the disciple of gentle Izaak Walton
may yet be able to throw his May fly.
his March brown Or caterpillar to lure
speckled trout in the canals Of ancient
Mars2 Think of passing the sweet
month Of May on the red planet with
ones favorite book or following the de-
lights of a botanizing tour and finding
fora hitherto undreamed Of
There are many Lenten attractions
away from home for those blessed with
great resources The exodus into sunny
lands and seas began with Ash Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs, John Jacob Astor.
with party Of friends. are cruising in
the Mediterranean on their yacht. the
Nourmahal. and society is scattered
to the four corners of the earth
Mr. and Mrs George Vanderbilt have
the good fortune to be staying with their
niece, the Duchess of Marlborough. at
beautiful Blenheim castle. with its stir
of haunting echoes of revolutionary
John Churchill first Duke Of Marlbor-
ough and the violent and even mahg-
nant temper Of Sarah Jennings. his
wife. is still kept green in the splendid
souvenirs Of state that Sarah brcwbeat
from poor Queen Anne centuries ago.
Not all the wealth or spleDdor of
American scenery and interests can rob
the wonderland in southern France of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-30
Ills Absent comuanIons.

At banquet given in Rochester two
of the expected guests were unable to
be present The order of seating hap
pened to be such that a particularly
jovial and companionable gentleman
sat with one Of the vacant chairs on
each side Of him The empty chairs
and first course of oysters were left in
place for some time in case the expected
guests arrived The solitary gentleman
therefore could move neither to the
right nor to the left. but amiably
beamed throughout the repast, SEEM
ingly none the worse for his enforced
isolation After the banquet some one
innocently asked him
How did you enjoy yourself. old
chap9
First rate. he replied hriskly
enough Il sat next to a couple Of fell
lows who weren't there Rochester
Herald
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-30
A LESSON IN COOKING.
How Hobo served Up a Dish q
Roast Chicken

How Hobo Served Up a Dish of
Roast Chicken.
'sThe first time ran away from
home / learned trick or two that was
worth the while, said well known
business man Il started out on several
unauthorized tours of adventure before
reached years of discretion. but the
first is most wildly impressed npon my
memory Three Of Us kids caught
freight train and got some 60 or 20
miles away from home before the first
pightfall Then we didn't know where
TO spend the night Several attempts to
quarter ourselves in empty box cars on
the side track of little village only
resulted in our being chased away and
threatened with arrest, so we went to
the outskirts of the place and built a
fire on the bank of u little creek. Here
we made ourselves as comfortable as
possible aud one or two of rs had actu-
ally dozed eff for short maps when
regular hobo. good specimen of the
real article. happened along and wanted
to know if we had anything to eat Of
course we hadn'
Well he said. If you fellers u
ketch chicken III show you trick
that II be useful to yon.
1T didn't take us long to catch the
chicken and bring it back The veteran
member of the nomadic fraternity
wrung its neck, jerked off its head
cleaned it and going down to the creek
wadded it mp feathers feet and all in
a big ball of yellow clay This he rolled
into the FIRE and scraped the burning
embers up around it. The clay soon
hardened. and we could see it among
the wood Goals gradually becoming a
bright cherry red When it did so. the
cook rolled it out again let ii cool
little and then broke it open with a
stone. The feathers had stuck TO the
baked clay and clean, inviting chick
en- was ready to be served All the
moisture that in ordinary baking is lost
had been kept in by the bricklike in
closure. and the morsel that fell to my
lot was the juieiest and sweetest have
ever eaten Cincinnati Enquirer
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-30
THE FLAG OF STARS.


Oh, not alone The eager south
Alone tie s.cadfast north
Saw with wet eyes beneath spring skies
Our flag of stars so forth,
Oh, not alone the elder cast,
Nor the young hearted west.
Smiled high with pride where side by side
The nations children pressed!
But north and south ard east and west
The mountain and the plain
The prairie and Tie desert,
Yielded tEeir flower again
East and west ard south and north
The flower of the land
Hearing the mother cali. went forth
To stand at her right hand
We be many hands in labor
But one arm for the right:
One blood 10 shed, one heart till dead.
One good sword for he fight;
Ne be many tongaed and minded.
But pne mind and one tongue
When once wide sent through continent
The nations word has rung
Then northern tongues sing Dixie
Beneath the ancient flag.
And the southerner dies TO rebaptize
His own the Yankee ragi
Brothers-to keep for freedom sake
The flag Of stars unfurled
Beneath the stars of heayen-to make
The starlight Of the world
Grace Ellerly Claiming in Youths Com
panion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-30

Il don't see, said Mr. Mulberry.
why you women have that Mrs Wat
kins in your literary club The rest OF
you are bright enough but she's as duh
as duh can be,
Its this way. answered Mrs Null
berry Mrs Watkins great-grand-
mothers half sister second cousin by
marriage could trace her descent from
Chaucer. So. you see. after all with
such literary claims, we couldn't very
well leave Mrs Watkins out "Har-
r,or.ss Rnrn,.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-30
UPPER CUTS.

FitzsimInons and Sharkcy arc now en-
gagged in an unlimited round contest to
see which can escape lighting the other.
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Judging by the caution and evasion in.
dulged in by Sharkcy Fitzsiinnons and
.cffries the trio OF pugllists believe the
I'D prize ring adage, A match well made
IS half won . Boston Traveller
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-30

The Managed Husband 1. worthless.

The Managed Husband Is WortnAesss
Helen Watterson Moody believes that
the husband who can be managed is
not worth managing. ''and there is no
better principle she adds. in The La
dies Home Journal. for both husband
and wife to adopt in adjusting them
selves to the new relation than that OF
trying to do each by the other whats
men are accustomed to call the square
thing Many a woman understands
managing husband better than she
does doing the square thing By him
and many man understands and prac~
tices doing the square thing By Other
men who would be affronted if he were
to be told that judged by his own busi-
ness standards. he habitually dealt un-
fairly with his own wife
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-30
Grain-o Brlngs RelIef

10 the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking Is habit
that IS universally INDUCED in and almost as
universally Injurious Have you tried Grain-0f
II is almost ike coffee but the effects are just
che opposite Coffee upsets the stomach. Inans
the Digestion effects the heart and distuFbs the
whole nervons system Grain-0 tones up the
stomach, aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. There is nothing bct nouFishmenf IN
Grain-O. 1t can't be otherwlde. lS and 2oes PET
nackaqe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-30

Fl f enchanting
Easter season is
but a few days in
t h 9 future.
NJ a rch speeds
away, leaving the
showery sun Of
the April Easter
tide in front Of
US. and with the
sun ard the show
ers comes the
budding time Of
nature. the new
birth of hope and
the uprisen life
of the world.
Man is but a lit
tie thing in the
midst of the cb-
jects Of nature
and vet fodav hi