davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
drawers Below. Prom tie rwo TOP drawers

drawers below. From tie TWO top drawers
Ard tie drawer below As ry1ii suspend
5ve pairs % trousers. He folded the legs
together. pge TIE bostc--s .. them = the
drawer which Re closed. IRE trousers
we're szsrs stretched - shefr ewr weight
and TIE crease preserved szeea-f:ely He
we're he said. sts trousers n rotation. 10
pair I've days consscastvely. ooeytrg ans
u ne Bylaws % Ire c{Esh and - his
method ssd proved very satisfactory.
This confession started 4 stampede. ard
member after member paelicly gave RS
method. Several sad sh2. shey soun3 me
6oo- Of the closet rhe t@St tra1s@r crezser
They srGt - bottoms oE the .sgS IN the
TOP OF ms door. putting a chair agAins,
Il 70 keep Il closed
Ozs CT the best dreSse-s n the c.aa said
hat he had recently bought a lounge and
.ouud = very satisfactory although j; waS
sometimes lracouyenlsns when = caller came
% remoTe Eve pairs OF trousers 20 the
SSor tha. IRE caller might ST. OF re
lounge He did Tot do This often. however
"a tse lounge belonged - he trousers, and
Z The caller did no- choose 10 sit on the
edge q Ire bed ne might go IA IS tr9us-
ers first with me- he said, ant WAS round
y appl4ude6 FOR The sentiment.
There were a good many oths- ideas sx-
first RANK through IFS efTcris % preserve
The crease ard destroy forever hsgry
knees. It's membership has sncrea sea =
Per cent. ms winter. The enthusiasm %
he ciab knows 10 bounds,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
HIS COSTLY EXIT
BETWEEN THE ACTS.
Washington Chap Has His Engage
mcnt Ring Returned for
Going Out

l. did rot take place in the city OF WASH
ington. because no man n Washington
leaves lady alone while ne goes cut be-
tween the acts Al thea;er-unleSs Il Dc
ais wI:e, and. NJ course. that doesn't count
But II did occur. and the size OF its Occur
renee is not IVES; of The AleghaDiess. where,
according 30 some eastern thinkers. ali Tie
peculiar occurrences occur.
The man in the case .as perhaps 80. the
girl =, and the Iheater was one m which
the melodraZna has Its home. The girl was
pretty and there vas that kind OF d Jaw
hedging the lower part OF her rosy cheeks
that ouxhg TO have been hint 10 the young
man. The young man Was n very fair
sample Of the average chap who makes
80 10 N.5a9 a year.
Between them and the aisle sat big man
OF 50 ana his wife and two daughter and
he big man had 4 voice biNer Than ne
Vas. When the curtain went down OF the
first act there was slight scrap between
the couple. which ended in the young man
not going out between the rrst ana second
acts because the aais was snort and he
hadn't time to argue. The girls CHECKS
were redder than before when the curtain
went up and the SCI OF her Jaw was 1rmer
A. the next fan al the curtain there was
4 sight scrap again. which ended this time
IL the young man dragging himself over
four people ana leaving The girl 70 sit alone
an:u ne VAS ready % GENE back tn her
TWO minutes later TIE girl dragged herself
after ham. over the same four people. hut
she stopped in the aisle long enough 10 say
something - the big man with the TWO
daughters. Then she disappeared II was
IL long wait ana just as the curtain started
up the young man hurried down the aisle
and waS about 70 drag himself over the
four people when he h.g man called his at
tention 70 the vacancy wh!cn 3l6 occurred
during hs absence. The young mans jaw
dropped ana ha actually grew red in the
face. The big maa handed him a ring
with bright little diamond glisienng In L.
she gave me TIA, and told me % give II
20 you" he said. with menace Ia his
tone. as ne looked over az his own girls
and she said II you ever came 10 her
house again or spoke 10 her her father
would thrash you as you deserved" The
young man WIS parayzed-
And / wan; 20 say" added the big man,
that Il the old man ain't able to 90 it he
can call on me"
Then ne let The young man 60. and the
way no went was caution 20 a flying ma
chine. /. was clear case OF ships that
pass in the night but Win just a little
more interesting cargees than usual
Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
senator Hoar's Vfndicatton of Blaine

was myself 4 member Of the judiciary
committee OF the house, 10 whom the tr-
gesti.at!on was committed. TIE witnesses
we're examined by a subcommittee But
they we're almost daily compelled 20 report
the questions which arose for decision 70
the fan committee, and the evidence taken
by them was at once printed. l was pres
ent at the examination cf mes. of the VII
nesssSs go I Was very familiar with the
case az IL went on / expected 10 be
charged with the duty OF preparing a mi
nority report IN case as was almost certa n
70 happen the committee found the
charges Sustained. / had no reason. so far
a. / then knew. or now know, 20 be ore
judice! or blassd IL the matter MIR.
Blaine had treated ME with courtesy dur
ing nay serv.ce in the house. as he dii
everybody He had. as speaker. never as
signed ne any place on committees which
was specially agreeable 20 Tie ana had
Put persons. whom I thought less entitled
70 such distinction, into ths chargnanSs4ps
Il the committee. OF which l Was plern-
h~r. Bat lie wess undoubtedly embarrassed
in this matter by the large number OF rep
resentasives from Massacht haetts who had
been long IA the service SO had no Just
~ause eitaer for gratitude or for cogup.a n.
But I had exrects<f + he were IloraEnat ted
although these charges had been made pub
lie 10 give him ny zealous ard earnest
support as candidate gcr rhe pres lJercy.
had "a / have sai4. OCCASION - poo
sess myself thoroughly ~ t9e evidence
against Nr b}aine 1rhen & was produced.
I rev}eAed II carefully duv.as, .te earn
paign which preceded tAe elecsion o. lisa
I heYe re<efS sitVe1 L aEa.n more lately.
I dc nol ia3ak :; The une. I'D have
never theIsgas S.ace. fh4. Nj Blaine Vas
guilty. ei-leT - actual corruption c~ - 4
willingness q - corrupted ! % 0ot think
- ever So4 - Official 4a1i,s suce. 0c Ma
wt,tioE 70 seN hls 1fg.esa! Influence. ~ ever
received " desired - receive any ~onper-
sat:or for any exercise Of p = ofTlc.sI power.
I .Aia}s the spirit ard manner in wh.eA the
charges against rim %ere pre- SEA Aga.a
argued i-efere ms people, scarcely u al Gil.
B,ztae's o~~u cof1Gct = tEe gharl--s= rad
teen tr2e- Prem ~Fou- <at5ooal Cortea.
lions" ~ senator George Z Hoar "a TIE
February Scr1ofeF's-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
the farmafa nc attnineN ereat nucce.a

the farmers have attained great success
IN raising both cattle and sheep
Yet Win every natural advantage In
abundance. there are a few artificial adj.
Vanta9ts that have not been added by
man. For. when "A person starts 70 Or
cas-. he would much rather 50 direct step>
ping at bat one or two main poinSa aSs0
arrive in half the time than TO sp0nd q
sack around its necessarily toyeueu0
course, no matter how beautiful The scsn.
cry on tho way. No summer resort can
oe successfully built up OF maintained on
Il policy that makes passenger traffic seq
ondary % the freight and mail. II the
average tourist bound for Orcas had hfa
way he wcuid chose a fast passange1
steamer running direct from either Vios
toria or Seattle,
Although number of pruna drysro
have been started successfully. every year
quantities ~ small fruits ere wasted.
East Sound nseas fruit cannery badly.
4 canuery huilt by popular subscriptions
ana employing island labor as far 40
possible cuuld get ita fruit az the rnost
reasonable prices.
A. far rs Orcas island ts concerned there
are opportunities ard 20 aparr And now
that capital is attracted 80 th.s alat~ "
IS aR Wei That this paff ~ thg smaiisst
county, The summer n sldcnce portion oG
tfse state. AND which shows the lack of
kno ledge concerning IT, ny the mera
fact that its name does not always APP
u*aT upon the map should receive 10
share - attention tu fts own peouliaA
sphere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

turned toward. the preservation of me
crease and shen be has found sat.sfac-
tory method be should give IL 10 the world
Men have become famous far SO slight q
service a the discovery q q river or seal
Ing a hitherto Gnclimbei mountain or in
venting sauce or Il steam engine. Why,
theu. should d young man falger and sel-
nahiy keep 10 himself a new and good
n1eTho3 o. preserving the crease in uous-
ersg
Tie boarding house young man has. SO
far passed AL his councillors IN methods
90 preserving the crease, 81 careful at
iea,i0u 10 this part % his life's work he
Is soon able 20 accumulate ETom four %
SIX pairs OF trousers that are Always faux
iessiy creased ana make Aim an envied
person. and one worthy Of cultivation for
hts knowledge on the subject. II VAS the
boarding house young maa who discovered
or .aYentc5 The method OF putting his
spare trousers under the mattress on his
bed and sleeping ~on them. This is per-
haps the first OF ALI known methods and
still obtains IN many localities
BIZ as civilization progress !. became
necessary - learn new methods. Trousers
creased under mattress we're likely 10
become H-tukled tarogEa Ike movements
% the occupant Of the bed, and this y As
almost as bad as the baggy knees. Some
os the brightest minds II the country went
20 work - invent appliances for keeping
trousers stretched and in proper crease.
The United States patent office reports
show some ISL ot those each perfect IL rs
way-untn Il is practically applied. Now
nearly every dresser has his oRn partic-
ular way a. keeping his trousers In crease.
and II he Is selfish and sortid he keeps ::
70 himself tina. his may be Ire bess
creased 2al- q trousers IN The l.gea depart
meat, or wherever he works
However. this ring ot sEo.ser creasers
deserves exposure and The Searca.isht of
publicity thrown % its Illicit methods.
Surely such knowledge should belong 70
az he world rather t1an - I FEN greedy
young men whose only des'ra g % create
envy III tae breasts sc ther fclio@S.
a comu4ttte from the West Side Dress
era Cl46 has leTge,cd 0ft tbs schemes
that OBTAIN .u the boarding house quarter.
and they Rere exposed ~ lhe last meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

acre. tcnixhe. ps.- Better. I hope Do
s91 tasak feur s1@as ~e~@ geo. fa~ -
ra7gS-t feel srie-6sz tonight TIE
19sas I'D ne good. Just 9ass en- pine
ssss soda ice cream eon's vou, o. do you
Ike chocolate se.terz
wv IKE be 7 mean chocolate Wei
precious. Ezs.yss St.z on tie dosr.
5sS1 Eight Ven l0oxee av.u.9y sweu ~.
sti#rnoon- Sweet dreams. I've gas some
tning important 70 tell yeu is-no-rox
zsysat
r1ags-oa. Ia. Tel ne ro~. Artha-.
1ss-So- stl keep. Goo3 righr
rEss-I w9nt say gcua nsgat unlesS
You tel ne n0w. I'm just eying 10 know.
Please. Arthur-6ear
lssS--We3. Eaes Maros Goo9Iy ira, after
/ Ser yo@ ard she said No. IL tell you
sagnorrcw aszag-
F1ngs~l tEsssst upon knowing ws1at sse
saia-~sorria tAi2s. J sspznse II was sorne-
tEsng hateful
Is5- with trepsGs tiou}-No. sire sad she
heard AZ we're engaged
.S'ags latter pause - Wei. We ain
lssz-~%o We a5n'E-yet
rln.s~ E1a'~~ herFs4 In r1- going %
tax 20 yea azy saa3er Goal nsEa&. bad
acy.
s7I@--fFocs7 aight. sweetheart
"a sasb. PROBABLY from 91z-@ rlrgs. star
ties FIVE gsgsaHE. sagee 81 y hors; arr caves
1TcEpaysl
rlrags and 49, ts.paogga lse.1s,@, ) l-yshat
aa8 yea gzh for?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

Every youag n2aa xno Nves - dress IN
6ersi4D1s she va58@ 90 preserving re
erase n his t~nHSers ana 5R7zs assLrg.
or Al least p2t1tnx Of a. long as posSs. Bile.
t6st farFaT ta n 2deFr ns2rS-0t1. Ire { s.
aastsmg h&g a. gre Aa@as. II tie race II
Ats saae q acre ys0FEeI hAYe tBe better
az u.4E. IA aQsse ~ ass alleged advantages
Is SEX strength and -1s sire points ot
possessing as th@ ass3 5oas, However.
even ua1 nss fe.t tae singing atIrsil-
ats9a e. having hey tsiioy-r73.s SKIRT beg,
especially e she SIS a. day az type
wr}ter az x -.
Ts.s szatsct e tae crease Is asa that nc
3-oCne MAJ zao hopes % oe z success
n ths wersa saoe}G a~Slee-. SAYS the kan
sas ClSg Sac, lis best thoughts should o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

into a redhot wire, and the clouds above
into nimsy golden fleece. And then tho
sun himself peeps over the ridge "a n to
see II he has an audience, and puts forth
Il miniature golden vase which changes
rapidly Into flashing haL OF fire en-
blazoue.i against the clouds. and at last
rises clear above tho mountains. IN all hs
golden glory.
Then as the rays begin 10 strike the peak
on which the traveller rec.ines as on =
lofty pinnacle. the sps-l OF nigh; fades
away and sinks rapidly into the great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05


dream came true,
dsaG. u, sEeuf-
& r-HKzS-It $ the pref
ties ring I've seen vet.
Artaar rs a genuine
diamond. tsa't r. Il
-; have 1Jst Al aw-
~. 10: ~ money. It's
almost tIira a. big as
Name Copl.s n Have
you tod anybody YET
I'm Ec.1@ over 10 see
Name After d wa{le
and show aer nly r3ug.
Don Iti. tBat B.liy
Tinker. he's such -
svee rtr.
l'aG IA slst Ike -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

a0t more j N afraid
some one viii. hear Is.
lss~- " ha3 Z they DO TAey dent know
who we are
riEss-Tess they 30. That woman acro~e
the street VINO has telephone looked al
Ia7 So strangely tllls morning
t9S1-4 rsugs srernSles and almost drops
ti1e receiver from her ear. House maid a,
Df9p-z rings snlckersa
Iss2 {devlhzhiy cklees)--oh, well. what
Z they DOE what taey hear won't do them
any g9o4. say Aabel. ! had dream
; Pings scurious.y 1-Tea ne vaat IL vas
Was !t alce2
!6sz-It was Lovely.
3 rlngS-Tell me what Il was az once
aEn dying to know.
lss9~-I'd rather not. I'm afraid yau would
be angry,
3 r4nRs feageslv}-No I won't Honestly.
! won't But 7 VII be L yo,s ian'g Iell me
isa2 Chesi;sat3ng.yl We Ell. / dreamed~30h
psaAaw. ! cant tell you over The phone
Mate. Il. Tel you when / cone OIL To-
night
s r:ngs-No. mus; know now.
lth@-N el. I dreamed ws We're engaged
and your father
8 y.aeS-Gr4.G volce--Aia De-. don't you
TANK ycuve talked long enough 10 that
}0unr fellow? : aAut - cal ug me office
rngs Mabel's yo.ee fofmalsy~-l;ood-
BY III sea y1u TINS evening
TIE nexF morning a. 81 clock
ift'---tiood morning. daring. 1 am So
very, very happy
3 r.ngs--Oh, Arthur. is !0yeiy. rye
looked a. IL ever since got ny. bur
daEeu't wear 4. except waen I'm alone In
my room. On. IN 50 aaYFy. Arthur
arsn't yOuf Para asked rae al ogva 9fast
MIA; time you went home and ] told him
! didn't COX at the ciock Dd you have
is walk all me way "a? Poor dear YOU
must ba aTeadfp.ly tire,i th&s u.orping.
1871 WIS 50 happy il G!dn't seem long
a al AnA So nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05


xna neaa~iessy LAT
ire psrH0nS taking
esr sh@ w.re never
tn@w 2aev has a is
iensF The Rie1 ~ esn-
ErA1 xEew % ear-k z1S1.
rs 81 vas REV 6G to
Il r tHe %1ras 0Ter
~h.ea 4uqa sect S
4sTts h,aCs aud ss1F q
is-45 s as
- rings F33t u SIZE
Srse \ Is sse Csa 3 I'd at
szf.0m t0 AMI only
ff = slight ar}n7y-
snee a. TR@ frea 2ess.e.y
u the service de-
~ 8rsieE.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

fhere was al attractive Young No
msa a oue end % the nire and
q mar a, the other. F'oilowIn ing - the flrst
soas eraatsen oelNeen 1852 Aad 1865 rags
reported 70 me, L comes from the house
mad a. sasg-z rings. 50 I infer that sns
Was The first Gse1verer. Subsequent con
y.rsat.orss came ssosn ell three sources
and mist. therefore. be approximately cor
rect
Time. leo = n. -Four vsole1, rings CT
four telephones.
lsSs-3e 10 Helio' Is ,h.s s0SA-f}ye rlnxs@
Yes. Good m3rasrg Very softly and
sssatiy.l i)e yoG know who this is
5 r.nKs- ss az eoar&e kuogv sh, !; -
Coed morning. 3ir. Hunter. gVtolen; agi-
ta;son - the other euG OF the liusl
is62-fi Il no1 Air. Hunter. pu an Of
Tended lionel, tiusss again
nDEs-You oEG goose knew 81 was
yau. Jsss wanted 20 tease yol Coai
morning. Arthur pause. then eooingly-
dear
isse-Ah. precious. Are you quite weI
tl.is fnoru4as7 coa!9 not sleep last night
thinking or year headache. Are you sure
yea ayo gate sci, seAJu7 You must taxa
good cara - y9QrssIt dear. FER my sake
So1 kGoA
rings (p.a4ulye.y)~I am last q Attie
better I~m'i worry 1 shall be Well soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

TIE dsse0varx refer 10 was he affair
between lie g5ri * $685. riEss ard tns
Young maa ~ }~- ard the Gals
paeslcsty = rad wss oTe- tle zess-
phone wires The coavsrsatlon that must
necessarily SIC frequently have taken
raacs beswesa Use y0Eae persons il phi
sz.s has, . cos5Fse 10 place ~ fbiz story.
The w;gs that cozvey@a she conversation
herein 81 9eHn was pagsy lae- That =
10 say. i connected Jointly four telephones
IL q S9uta Ssae nslghDotn0o3 TIE nams-
ner of t.ae joins line was 8Lsl, ami each -
TIE four subscribers had a designated NUM-
bss OF RINGS b. which tney might Dc called.
know none o. The subscribers personally.
ard the story came - NE from a person.
VINO learned i from another perean 20
whom & was told ~ sQ50-i rings, who
vas described 20 gne IS a widoS % 81 or
thexeaaoa2. wao has strong ieanlugs so-
ward the romantic SIDE OF lie and . 10
eearly loves love affair.
Next / learned s, from the feminine
cousin OF so9ss~S rings. sae s. described a
! spinstsr q uncertain age. who Gotes on
re duchess = novels.
Thiraly earned Il from Miss WArwi~k
Bee EEasd, whose maid had received full
sssff3esfssfs fr1fg the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
/ LOVE AFFAIR BY WIRE.
- WHICH FIVE TELEPHONES
PLAYED PROMINENT PARTS.
xfdew Hear Birdie and BIRD
Coo Their Pretty xtory-Ip-te-

p r aot a. a. certain who f3rss GAscoy-
sr.s i. grooassy re Hesssezaald a. 5sss-z
,4rex Whenever ts~ BEL rsnz. 70 rHast@e
~ss wssasn aearsnw distance. & zeAs asr
hssst 10 gst 70 TIE telephone ~ seon as
u,~ss BE ard paI the rscs1vew 70 her ezr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

solemn chRsn between
him ard the noun
tains opposite AID
out ~ the cha srEl. like
an enormous serpent.
comes a. long, white
bank which hurrlrw
rest the olter edge 0f
the mountain. IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
The
Fruits Of
ncs-

IAN. French. (:s-yn~o aud Silver prunes
Columbian. BraeetA@. Egg ard Coles
Csctten Drop Etgn1s spT8eotg cherries
gs,rsv~ serr3ga Sfra " Tvs@a rasp}4~rrt%s
hsAcks berries ard cHrrants. y hsi~ ffle nat
urai gra~tH y fruits the aa4s1sn Barry.
-afai hisrErap. o~wbe~Fv and Oregon
wrace Ego~ wasre nature plsasr~ as 10
mountain side. ART & caSrSe. there also
may - soara quail partridge and Hesa-
sun IN ssAs4u As f>T mutton ard Ssel
tA6re % ~ tasE anywhere. ard aA@Dy es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

as an open book. have visited
Orcns island, hidden away ia the San Juan
archipelago and made the ascent or
Mount Constitution? To stand upon the
boundary uf tho Angio-Saxoa nations and
look down upon the two great empires Of
the world? At the very last spot II 50
happens that the Spanish banner was
planted IN is progress into the north
Only those who have stood there can real
ize the grandeur. the awfulueSs. the mean
ing Of the scene. Il is on an island IN
which trade in its broader sense has never
come The whistle OF the locomotive has
never been heard here. the telegraph and
he mainland. As FAR as the outside world
IS concerned. II is place for recreation.
not for trade. ]; Is a place where the
fatigued OF TWO nations can dna 81 rest
ting place. where international friendship
can be cherished "a mutual summer re
sort. For as i h. furtberanee Of such
an alliance. the kindly japanese c5~rent,
a friendly. invisible diplomatic spirit.
has surrounded British ard American }@i-
auds alike 0lth {:s interchangeable curtain.
which excludes the coi8 vapots from The
outer world and admits only these friend
Is Influences which may Join t@a ereaf
ius8Iav nations more firmly t0Ef 'har ou3
a. the same time proEide@ climate U.t
eqUa}ed anywhere aH earth, esther fer
rlpenirg the fruit planted hy uar cr for
comforting up10 man -" pleasure of l.f-
trg IA X.
But 20 the traveller fingers upon she
mountain top and r-Shf or2be her sable
curtain over the great map spread e.3f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

" asts ale you 8 Icing
15W. dearf YOU mus,
1ot ,1ee sleep t,es'a -
: me I expect xach
KreaE things II yea.
Yea must IA, pres dent
IF ia~ bank sog'n lay.
i,sat a. ! have planned
IT,
1852 Al. Mabs!. Ma.
li3H't a E8a da for
Fops I}s4 you realty
rela w-ast you sad
ash olE1t7
NhAt was
ti.At fItsSirEtyf /
sJ g., ul4Gy ~ ass.
f4 know Ynrt r&7 z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

hcsssema4d a SB,-z
,jnRs.
faai surrey should
~ evidence sulficieut
10 wArran; - further
nsbac.ty. II thai lH-
Iced were necessary
II fact & mar ia al
Nc story ALREADY
Ne telephone on 1Ae
party llas had mare
salIs tan five rings
Where tas utaeT lele~
phones had ore de-
A2ne. five rings bad R.
soxen Tais a = =
ssBoagi3 "a convince TIE
siheT subscribers tisA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

tell The whole world IL. So happy. I'm go
iilg - make o.3 Hunks rass my salary
Bow- TAeu III have - oegf1s saving. In
soi99 - give 49, sfuoksas. sure. ani I'm
not going 10 euy 80 many usecstles oh.
I'm 50 happy Amt you happy. Ma5~l?
! am
3 rngs-oa. I'm d1eadtu.iy happy. !
oaut get over boxing a. fny Tsn& wish
I cuu3 wear : % tie party tonight. bat
s4pI-sse mustn't
leeSa II eey as va w4isxes and tp-o-steps
sooiEAt icR't -
: rinRs- WAY. az course dear 10 YOU
suppose would dassre them with airy ono
e-se 4 tust spArk,eS Ike everything
is tuxt The iCyejiest tblaS. To4 d-u-t
ku0w hcw surprised 1 was. Yea were So
manly last niEAt. ! fnst coai3ot hely ogi
'afe yoa a.tn't dream e. yafr wanting
nl@ 70 b. yoar l.t,ie @&.e. GA Ar,aur-
&sf@-Uh. pet. / WISH : vou.A ses yon
gleHt res. ta.s ve~y aa.ra;a IA just
r.u-~-}a. Ag-alr. same ou~ ~. hear
Vau 1 waS aWfuIy surprised when sou
ke4as-l n'e. .J %as SO sudden
i~i H 80 hs.r5 A~'t YEA hapcy.
&4b.
5r.~@4-Inl very very happy
Eu4te- sos imF3.f.-; vVs,- erssks,e In
- tfe W., Su.seo wacr you're
tatoaRa 90 H<r IN 4ze taat e.. e-~
1852 ArlhHrs vaca. n5--l : -ettl-.-el -E E
e4- p .hs ttHa- se. Stab ia ca. tor
SOFA 80 - 80 a1psE
-ass ~ a-e E. ny
esq t-e-t-}y pr=csafss
CSC e ty dssrssI boy.
ta Geod-ay 4araGs
rfsN.- tieo4-ay.
-tees-rs
rr@e ner rtr<ey 1-<3oas .,sy
A widow. rsi aas - s.ta.s~r ~-}ss.er
4a9 a hcl- ua1I s41aav nAB. tAcs~ sr-
eotars l2 aH'l tHra aEsy ~lis sgas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
TO DESTROY BAGGY KNEES.
PERTINENT SUGGESTIONS As TO
CREAsIxG OF TROUSERS.
Methods Invented by Young Men
Who Live 70 Dress-yatue of q
Wefghty Library-Wehster'x Ina
bridgeA Has ifx Peculiar Value.

Il -. crease q RS trousers IA znar's
CHEF giory--F'rofrl Apnogssyrls on Dress, oy
J Wa<aeTs Kin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

TIL = "" =
-6lr &Es Necasyse
< raft tstufs1 wttE f-a
great variety II fruits
= h3re IN thefr ahITfsi
arfs ara CON mon 20
almost every farm
ani garden on Cre#s.
the Hungarian ftaf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

WHEN &. Seassf~ &v~r utgat ~ ca ssze1~
u1rg ~x.eGl3lom. make t6s Pa Gran 6
ys.s- ssCre American 2S5 E1rcSs&n Esa--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

Nv many people % the state OF
Washington, familiar with tho
sights Of Europe and 10 whom
American points of interest are
az an open book. have visited