davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
CABINET DISCUSSES CUBA.
General Plan Of Handling Customs
Receipts to Sc Prepared.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-~The cabinet at
Its meeting today gave special considera-
ton to the administration OF Affairs In
Cuba. There seems to he rnisundsr-
standing among some OF tho people of
santiago as To the policy OF the govern
ment with respect To the expenditure OF
money collected from internal revenue GUS
toms sources. 1t Is not believed that Gen
Wood. who Is In command at Santiago
misunderstanding the purpose OF the gov
eminent. but In any event nothing will
be done In the matter until Gen Weed
arrives here. Then an effort Will be made
to arrive at some general plan for the
handling OF the receipts In the island.
Nothing Of special interest has been
received BY the government from Hello.
Although much interested in the progress
OF events there, the administration has fun
confidence In dts representatives on the
ground. IA soon the treaty is ratified
by the senate and the president, IL Ia ex-
pected that the president will make any
changes that may have been found 10 be
necessary In matters OF ADM Illustration 10
the end that the instructions to Gen
Otis and by him proclaimed TO the peup,e
be fully carried out in letter ana In st,is.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
B[ON It THE MERIT SYSTEM.
APPnOPRlATTOx ron CIVIL SEW
ICE COMMISSION CIT OFF.
An AnenAnent % That Eject Car.
yfes by . SMALL Majority In the
Hssse Csnnissee 81 the whole,
Bat II VIII he Restored In House.

WASHINGTON. Jan. G-The anti-efvfl
service reformers scored a victory In the
house today. The executive legislative
ard judicial appropriation bill was taken
TAP for consideration and then when TIE
appropriation for the civil service comma
sion was reached Exams. Hep, OF KEN
lucky. made motion 10 strike IL out
THIS motion has b4ea made an
naaaly for q dozen years or more.
But il invariably failed. But today
the opponents OF the law laid great stress
on the fact that they could not get direct
vote upon the proposition and were there
fore compelled to seek It's notification In
this manner Even these appeals failed
IL briag out she fuIs strength OF the OPP
posi,lon, though the motion TO strike out
carried by a narrow margin. s. to 81.
Tuis was In committee OF the whole, where
no record 10 made OF the vote. Moody,
Rep, OF Massachusetts,. gave notice that
be would demand u record vote in the
house where the friends Of the civil serv-
Ice law expect 10 reverse the decision
AT the opening Of the house today.
Marsh, Rep. OF Illinois. asked unanimous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

ussnf ex1ces 40 Allowance OF "a per cent
for the slip Of the Wheel. whieh 10 TOO
great for these sefsrs." Re said: but.
nevertheless. with this great Ioss. The
boat covered her rvqairemsnss and mate
nearly q xnes and two-shtrss more. None
but TIE very best construction could
achssve this result.
A curious sea fatality is sigown In the
important developments Of the Rowan that
have taken place on Friday. The contract
for Der construction was signed b. Moran
Bros. Friday. Cctofssr II. isas. her keel was
laid Friday. January u. isE: she was
launched Friday, and nov has had hsr Of
fetal trial Friday. The Morans are be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
RIGHT-OF-WAY THROUGH TACOMA.
seattle & Portland Company Applies
for n Franchise.

Special Dispatch to the Post-inteligencer
TACOMA, Jan 1.-THE first steps for a
franchise through the city for the Seattle
and Portland line came before the coun.
ell last evening in the form OF pro
1minary petition from Malcolm MacDou-
gal and was referred TO the streets conf
fnitiee The route desired WINS specified.
being from the King county line across
the tide flats and down the water front
Late in the meeting the franchise ordi-
nance itself was introduced and read for
the first time.
1T is announced among the city fathers
that by agreeing to proper restrictions and
making necessary pledges the petitioner
will have no trouble In securing rtght-of-
way through the city as outlined in the or
dinance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

Moody. that this was not the time. place
nor manner In which the law should be
asxai.ei. He admitted there was some
virtue in the argument. But no one could
deny that the civil service law had over
reached itself. II had throttled the APP
pointing power of the government Allen
who supported Ii when IL became a law
never dreamed it would be carried to the
extent TO which it has been carried.
Hepburn. Rep. Of Iowa, in support OF
the amendment said what the opponents
Of the present system desired could be ae-
complished by the president n some of
the existing orders were rescinded. Fer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
BrRRY.s AMENDMENTS ACCEPTED
NJ THE COMMITTEES.
They Provide fer N Appropriation
OF e115,OOO. 900 for Construction
anA the ADpsoDriatien 81 Nearly
Au the Canal Company stock.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s-The senate
committee on the Nicaragua canal has vet
ed TO report favorahiy the amendments
proposed by Senator Berry 10 the Morgan
b.ll One proposes that the United States
shall. appropriate al stock Of the Maritime
Canal Company except G.50.oo express
ly reserved 70 Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
that all work shah be under the immediate
supervision and control of the present ar
my engineers.
Another amendment strikes OF: the
proposition 10 authorize the Maritime COM
pany to issue 500. 60. co bonds. 10 be guar
anteed by this government. and provides
NOT 10 exceed $ll5. 90 shall be appropri-
ated for construction. These amendments
will be reported IN q few days.
Senator Berry and those who agree with
him admit THAI this . about as .ar as the
government can go In s3ivorcipg zoe canal
company from all interest in the canal and
participating in its construction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

ALBANY. ~. T.. Jan. 6.~Albany Ia the
center Of suffrage legislation. The female
advocates and opponents OF woman sus-
frAge arc wrought up over Gov. Rooee-
Hsis's message, In which he advocates
gradual extension OF The suffrage 20 W.
men, There was great p@rpsexity among
tina ladies' Interested as 30 what the gov
srncr really meant.
t. Aa Associated Press represent alive
Gev. Roosevelt tonight said tina, what he
meant in the message was 4 gradual ex-
tension Of suffrage 10 wemsn4 How far 10
extend X he - not certain He believes
trait the coalition Of large number Of
not4sn could ~ hetfsresl he II not sure
that legislation can accomplish much but
= 4 can do little he = Wiling 50 Try IL
" snau suffrage has worked well az th..
ss'he : district In which oyster fsas IS Sit
usF~a. and the governor thinks ii might
weFk We. ctSrw here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

communication With the Outside
World by Sn0wsa0e Route.

Special Dispatch TO the Past-fnteiii9encer
LAKE CtsHMAN. Jan 2.~-Snow fell
here yesterday TO depth OF two feet nine
and half inches and all ccrnmunica ton
with the outside IL cut OF except by snow
shoes. The lake II fun of freezing siusn.
and the thermometer falling rapidly. Es-
forts are being made 10 break the road
from Hoodsport. as there Ia much freig hi
lying there waiting chance 10 be hauled
out.
This In the worst storm rinse The historic
one Of is3. when II showed steadily from
January e 70 February I3 and the snow
lay six fee: deep on the level and II vas
April before the tee went out of the lake
and May Is before a wagon could get over
the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
Monte Cristo Mines SOLD.

Special Dispatch 10 the rost-tnteliignc6
EVERETT. Jan. G-W &. Butter. 10 r.
ceiyer. recently conveyed TO j. h. Crooks
the Pride of the Mountains. the Nysis1
and other mining claims in the vicinity 4
Monte Cris,o. The consideration a. stats
In the two deeds of conveyance was $22e&
affixed to the instruments before they MN
filed for record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
An INTERPRETER IN TROUBLE.
Charged with Aiding illegal Entry
ct Cinnamon.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. s~Iecug
Quang Sing. the Chinese interpreter on
board the steamer China was arrested to-
day. charged with having aided the fie-
eai landing of his countrymen at this port
On the latest trip OF the China Sing land
Cd a woman whom he stated was his wife
returning altar her five years visit In
China. II was afterwards found that the
woman was not his wife and that he had
beer guilty Of aiding other Chinese 10 land
when they wsre legally barred. Sing is
said 10 hs a paid agent Of the powerful avn
sxrasa that illegally lands Chinese mere for
4 cgrHstlera ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
NEW TRIAL WAS Expensive.
bigger Verdict A9ainst soldiers
Home the second Time.

Special Dispatch 20 the post-lntcIligencer.
TACOMA, Jan. "a long pending legal
contest between the Soldiers Home at
tirtiug and Nancy Leach. property own
er near by engenderad by reason OF the
water supply at the home has again been
ended for the second time. The jury In
the case today returned "A verdict IN favor
III Nancy Leach ia the sum OF xi,.2s. The
present trial is the second.
AZ the nret trial plaintiff secured a
Judgment for So and the trustees Of the
Soldiers Home took the case 10 the sd
preme court, where new trial was Or
derci
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC REDUCES RATE
Cuts Tariff on Rice from 10 10
Cents n Hundred.

san FRANCISCO. Jan s--Tae South
eFn Pacific Company has announced "A re-
agAison OF rates east. bound wine and
rice. The new rate on rice from San Frau
cisco 10 Chicago and ST. Louis ard all
points sass AZ those cities IL 80 cents res
iao tsonFsss in gar iots~ The former rates
were AS cents 20 81. Louis. 81 cents u chi
caga ana - cents 30 New York. The oh
sect af the new rate - - allow of Japan
nse rice being miliei here and sold 81
competition with s1e rice imported and as
tFihuse4 from New York via the Susz c.
nal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

IL Proposes to Consolidate the OF,
Lighting Concerns

TRENTON. y. J.. Jan s-Artici4s u In
corporation 81 the United fsgnttEszf anA
Heating Company. with an AUTHORIZE
capital Of E@.aosG. was nlet with the Sc
csstaFy OF state today. Ths lneorpora-
tors are: Edwin d. Hard. jr. Of Phsla-
ceaphia: r. IT. MaeAorrss. Of psflsasi.
pbsa. and John n Dsyiin. aloaces,es
CITY The company In Organizes Tor she
purpose o. consolidating ias asl Isgsf.
ing interests Of the Ins,es States and tbs
absorption ~ the t4g concerns. snclaa-
sax tie Ps1nSyiyarlA Globe and GasaiSas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
RECORD cATcn OF HALunuT.
steamer New England brings q
$4,000 Pounds.

VANCOUVER. II. G.. Jan. with her
rigging an. decks covered Win fes, the
&cw England Fish Company steamer
New England arrived IN port early tbs
morning. having made a record catch at
the hAllbat hanks of Queen Charlotte ISL
an1s. The steamer had $4,000 pounda Of
fian. mos Of The eaten being made fin "a
few days, owing 10 unfavogabIs wea,h rF.
The little steamer encountered "a sacees-
ssoa ~ gales.
During the three months Tho Naw Esa-
Glaa1 hts been engaged thAs season size
mas hr08gnt 70 port usss.o pounds Of hall
but. wntcl VIII make sris year a record ems
la America &c siIae catches continue good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
NOMINATIONS ny THE PRESIDENT.
Number Of Naval Promotions On Ac-
c0unt of Retirement

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-The president
today SEMI these nominations To the san.
ate. James II. Yofnars. Iowa to be in
terstate commerce commissioner: Roi,srt
A. Moseley, IT.. Alabama. consul geasfa,
consul AZ Nottingham. England. CONNIE
aofe Albert j. kautz. 10 be rear admiral;
Capt FREDERICK RodEer, 20 be commodore.
Commander Edwin White. 10 be capfafn
Lieut.. Commander G. c. Cofn.ell. 10 ne
commander. Lieut. l.. L. Hellner. la he
lieutenant commander: Lieut. ffpu}or
gradeI A. y. Dtnensaeh 30 be lieutenant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
IEEpy WANTS An rNyEsTr. Arroy
Kansas Governor Ready so Meet
Charges of Soliciting Hrthrs

TOPEKA. Jan s--4iow Isesfy seat a
message - tae house this morning ia ref
Esenee n the accusation made rs Repre-
sentative BgoWw, ct Crwj~y YESTERDAY
tAAt Isety Nss Influenced ~ the use Of
money. IL reads az fofi0wz.
To she House ST kepvxasse1fat lives I ara
reliably informed member OF the hoNse
stated tAe door he had letters In hls
i51ssssS3c from tSs executive gfefka rfssss ~
to parties demanding money a. 81 eeuStf~
grafton fer official actions. / t,sink he
aHeN 4 81 sae assfs - have shs evidences
produced JOHN w isEEf1Y ''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
DEATH of JOHN GRANT.
An Old and Highly Respected Gu
zen of Arlington.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fntsillgsucR.
ARLINGTON. Jan. 6--John Grant .
old and highly respected citizen Of az
community. died today A. Gas q clock 4 q
OF consumption. ar the age OF e3 years. r..
deceased was a soldier in the civll W.
being corporal in Company e lssth ri
ment Of Indiana volunteers re leaves /,
widow. three sons AMI ole daughter IN
intermant will take place from the u. Il
church sunday afternoon al o'clock Res
Isaac Dillon officiating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
FIRE IN HER HUxkEas.
steamer W~eost II Compelled IN Pms
Back to- Newparf

NEWPORT or. Jan t~-rhs sfen sr,sr
Weeots sailed yesterday al D. rn for
Cosss bay AID San Francisco bass returned
two hours later wEth fire rs her coal bt4nk~
erS. After pumping water IN fer several
a0urs and renewing a part OF the goal Ire
Are Was ext4Hge4sshe3. The aasn4se is rs,,s
serious The vessel was ready To SAT-
again this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

san FRANCISCO, jar. s.~-Tse report
IL the immigration commissioner for De-
e%FnaeY shows that the total iiurfsagr alton
suta the eogt %! san Francisco was ~
gss.sotss OF whom nssety-shree were fe-
rnAies There were sss japanese Twelve
assisted J8paneHe we're departed AMI TWEEN
Iy-sNVen others wesA admitted who could
neither read gsr write
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

william f0tfer. af PhsIadeiphis.
Wtu >ase-sa Hitchcock.

SEW YORK. las IA asxpass-h Is fAs
HgTss3 FROM Washington s8*e7 Tbs ~ 81
6sus bas pFsetieaNy ssi@esss1 %tlsAfa lsas-
FsT sc I'sukaGSlessl4. faT AsylsasSAs3gss "a
assas{a Mr.. Potter ~ss formerly ss.nsS.
esF - ft$}y. AsVtrs hm%n S5sf3s gs*-z at Rome
2uFtng shH AaFEtsao sssfstsssas saf5en. 81 =
reSHvs dgs1nx tAss GsEsa1 hsS 6eee carr
tss@B examined Ply RE ases.stgesf snsi ~sss-
se-@ws Has sad both 2ys3 eaas8pai fhas
ne ~I3 satisfactorily g., ae ~. 4'assgs b.sarg
met
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
EDUCATION IN Porto RICO.
Gen. Eaton Goes To Undertake Es.
tabiishtug n system

WASHINGTON, Jaa s-tsen Jas.,
Eaton sailed fer Porto Rico foaav On am.
terake shs supervision II education IN IN.
island He was for sixteen years tinted
states c0urniSsis'leF % education he ~as
consulted III shaping the afuea.fosag 80
TENS Of Japan. Egypt, Bulgaria, Bra1fy
Chile ard other South American sa.ar;.
trifs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

Company, which furnishes oil light. The
company is backed by the same syndi-
cate that 1; behind the electric light COM
panv Incorporated yesterday and the gas
trust which has been In existence for
some time The purpose 10 to operate the
three systems OF furnishing light by Cleo
triCtty OIL and gas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

ELEvrfASss. o. Jar a locAi gap~x
says Tia s~ssNslaa3 rolling rafEF' great
sesant 10 tFsis city AAs. gasssxi into the Goa.
9E5i Ct the Asg wtrw srast, tire Ag.rtcA.s
s eel sd Wire Company. Il 10 stated aha.
US EsSnt &&s aef4sAt outright. The ssAn:
sas yais.e1 * x,eoe.vas. and employs fsosa
k4ax ~ A@sxa xaAzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
An EVIDENCE oF PROSPERITY.
Imports of Precious stones Doubled
Ia Naime During the Year.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-~Esrgfges compiled
az Appraiser Aakern1srs oGfiee show ere
imports ~ precious ssoSes az fAts port for
the years. 1E9k. 1sgs ard isss. fellows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
BULLET WOUND IN THE nnAn.
ThurlOw Island Justice Was PpsA
ably Murdered.

VANCOUVER. Il. g.. Jan. 6.The paisc
believe that w. Pollock justice OF the pes
OF Thurlow island. was murdered. An a
animation OF the body found on Hear rive
disclosed a bullet in the head. An inqas1
will DO held tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
annins to think that Friday is their

ginning to think that Friday In their
lucky day.
A funny incident of this Friday Is shown
In the fast that q cook In u Seattle res
taurant. who was asked to prepare a lunch
for the trip yesterday. refused TO do 80. be-
cause IL was Friday. The man il an old
seaman. who has all the superxtitions OF
his craft.
Torpedo Boat Davis Arrives safely,
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. e.-~Ths new
torpedo beat Dav@ arrived here today after
rough trip from Portland. or. where
sas Na0 built
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

LIMA, o.. Jan. e-Tle Lima paper mills
were almost destroyed by fire today.
Loss, $l2o.ooo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

WASHINGTON, JAN s-The Hotel
Maine and the ISevins building adjoining
were destroyed by fire today. Loss Sioo,ooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

Tease asxares represent the fores gn
values Ity fat the greater sEzfss4Iss St
sgoass imported IN value were diamonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

IzsSs-sTasass @assese s14ass - uhsca ~
eses@asgs - - FeaTtA sss}a were sssre8rs-
Sta f@s Ass2texgafss az taGag1Assss ssase
&SsG- AL q aGEsAzx Nsya ass,Gssszy E-r
A-.& x.ASa <&sas.x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
ARGENTINE WHEAT CRoP.
4 Iatr Prospect That ts viii show
-a FER Eeas. Increase

<4<Tl>N ATI. Jan. k-CNarses n Mot
"a, pueakstssr 81 5ee pvsc~ Carwea1. ans
segee ftgae@t - iAs t~SAu3keF - .@essa-
sxe As~ Eeca<Ses settsr fs@n james
81 AAyFss. t.ete5 States szs~sgs - Ess-a-
80. ATseGsts-st stating {sst tsc vsaNas r. q
h@& sss4aEs ff@sss5 Tssa8 aa6 "a esd
- a ssxr }Ta.;sssss AA& ire sAcs2xfx tha;
warm &*AsAeg 5SsS4sssst issrs- an1 shAs she
wAeAs ysssS - taa Axx@s stae s~2zs X Ae
se0ass se fa}lF = seF sssI larger sh2a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
css%,es or rnn ENGINEERS

t'3i.si Coleman said last Might tsas tsssrs
sss HeveF torpedo tsas n tae Ass,4rTear.
assy tssst nsA'ta sseh an excess ,sxer hsr
ressa .r<yasats a. sae Rowan. '-xas Sovexa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

d.d3czgs There was never anything u sns
Sound 20 rapid Steamers On saesr way 10
local ports WIRE passed - Z fhey were AZ
anchor. Cults. 1aeks aEd csaer asArs3e
fowl were run 5axn The rasy xsrs fse'ss-
tng IN ms1air. The ware assssn was q
remarkable eorssosstson Of water. ca; Ike
. letter ", four .ss1 ilxhsr than TIE 0sd
water line. ans 90 csean~cut AZ II eafvsc
sn. If eisw fyr a srss.1syyfs cktse.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
What PleaseS a Man.
What PIeases a Woman

1t pleases man to have woman
love him.
1t pleases him to have woman lead
him in the way he wants to go.
1t pleases him to have a woman
sometimes treat him as a great big
baby, to be cared for, petted and ca
ressed
1t pleases him to have a woman
favor him with her attentions accord
ingly.
II pleases him to have woman's
bright eyes. expressing the approba
ton. approval and admiration the lips
do not speak.
II pleases him to have a womap's
hand smooth away the careworn ex-
preston and wrinkles from his brow.
1t pleases him to have woman's
strength help him over the weak places
in life. Z
1t pleases a worthy man who tries IN
be good to have a sweet woman lead
him In the way called beautiful. A
woman can sink man to dismal
depths, or help him rise to dizzy
heights. Her frown can depress him
her smile inspire him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

which it is irregularly spripp,., :.
foulard ruffles edged with vsls,s'.a
trim the trained skirt, which sAa ,-s' y
lifted the pink rufHes Of tbs ~. Z
underdress. The full, round wall, \ :
ply finished with a surplice drsns,ra ), i
lowered foulard brought down AZ \
shoulders and ending In lace.sas.s u, - n
me elbow sleeves are a frotb a N
and lace. and the collar Is Of lss \
loops OF rose tinted ribbon.
Miss Amy Bend can not via VA y
Sloane as a whip--only Miss MAJ, =
ven can tool four In hand liks X.
Miss Bend and Miss Sloane ara Ir,s
dress, and a costume lately worn Il \
former at a garden party very near, !,
her the palm. The graceful primes, =,
OF this frock was of cream. colo,A y
embroidered after a quaint old.tr. b
sign in an elusive pink and Al, NJ
chenille. The wrinkled yoke ana "
tops were of white null. and an, \ +
new hand-painted hats was WON n
cream tinted straw, with paipta =
tern, in rosebuds, while other bud; x
ened with narrow band Of black 81
ribbon served for trimming.
<<<
Inc long dust cloaks SO generally y
in the Berkshires are coming triunpAs
back to the city in the autumn for u,
mobile wear. One which Miss HayN +
SHOWN upon the road is Of silk AMI ID
OF a gray shade which in some llgss
blue. With its two shoulder cspe; y
strapped edges, its high, turn-orer III
and It's full coaching back II is very ~
and the height OF good form
Ellen 0shu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
FRANKENsTEIA.

For The Post.
Dear oil Uncle SamI. kinder gdsyN
you,
An tn strenuous life you're leadin. u
wicked deeds yeh do;
Time was when your dear feature: I
yer starred an striped clothes
An yer little bunch OF whskers 4. Il
bellcrowned cady rose,
Afore my mental vision, an yer rsll
honest phiz.
Wuz tn figerhead O. Freedoms saR I
what a change is this.
Now tn lust o blood is on yeh, ~
baleful fires shine,
From yer eyes ablaze with fnry ln
blamed O. Frankenstein'
Trampin in tn CORY trenches hor !
lead yer sons ter die, Is
An yeh've STEPPED yer duds 10 slaHs'''
an yeh list tn sobbin cry (.
OF tn foe who dies fer freedom, "
music in yer ears; u.
An yeh've sprawled yer bloody -
blottin' out tn deeds o yssn
Right across our glorious history I'LL =
Goddess, flown afar, ~.
Perches on our foeman's bannel .
gives his all in war; \,
An inspired by Freedoms presence =
he filings his standard up
An quaffs deeply in her honor 'n0as'
death is in the cup.
Dear OIL Uncle sam'l, don't yen uA
moistened eye, ,...,, su
Don't yeh see tn lips a'quise',a,
yeh hear tn heart wluns All N
OF yer sons shorn o. the glory WV
sires died ter win, ~, "a
Tho they falt'rln' gether rUuDS
defend yeh, even IN sin ry,, Oh d
Right er wrong; our conms s.
Glory's folds shall .., dIoOp' ar n
Sadly over tn doubtful Vlct"
decimated troop; ...rcses hs,1
beneath tn piles o slain; Al Y
You's betrayed us. Uncle sam
given us ter shame u lefs]