davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
HoNoRs ron ADMIRAL sCHLEY.
Birminsham Gives Him n Most En-
thusiactfc Rerepfiop

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov s-Birming-
ham IL crowded today with visitors from
all over Ala bans In order 10 paw HOMAGE
Ia Admiral and Mrs Schley A party OF
eseor; went 70 Atlanta on Saturday after
noon and left that city with Admiral and
Mrs Schley In private car this morning
When the train bearing the party reac4-
ed ihs outskirts of the city. every engine
In the city blew a shrt blast and All the
balls added 10 the cians. The streets were
packed with people
A cordon Of military under command OF
Col 7 %. smith FORMER major of the First
Alabama volunteers In the Spa Hish- A Ner-
lean war formed escort for tho admiral
from the depot 20 Morris sotel The s;reet $
were say with bunting ard pictures OF
Schley. with those .. Wheeler ana Dewey
prominent everywhere The reception was
enthusiastic In every sense 90 the word
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
DEWEY IN NEW YORK.
He Accompanies His Ftancee There
GA q Shopping Expedition.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Admirai Dewey
accompanied Mrs. Mildred HaZen. TO
whom he IL engaged 10 be married. on a
shopping tour While walking on Fifth
avenue the admiral saw little boy in
charge of nurse with an admirals flag
Ia his hands.
Hello said the admiral, II cannot
pass that rag"
lie shook the little fellows hand and
chatted with him for few moments
The admiral and Mrs HAGEN walked To
the Dewey arch Here the admiral
pointed the figures To Mrs Hazen and
explained their significance. The admiral
was recognized and crowd collected
lie was saluted by number 81 persons
and bowed pleasantly I'm return TO their
saluiattons Admiral Dewey Ras asked
By reporter when hs would return t.
Washington.
II have no plans, replied the admiral
Il shall return - the hotel this evening"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
TODAY

We resume business. Everything
advertised Sunday will be on sale.
No limit as to time orQuantity. Out
Of town customers may have any
purchases Of five dollars or more
shipped to any point in the state
FREE OF CHARGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
TWO RAILROAD MEN KILLED.
Passenger Train ON the Illinois &c n.
trail Jumps the Track.

Senatorial. Miss. Nov. 6-The south
bound limited passenger train on tho Illt-
uotS Central railroad which left Memphis
az o clock this morning for New Orleans.
Jumped the track a. this place this after
noon with fatal results.
The dead; Jack Barnett. fireman.
Davis Downing, engineer.
The injured: EasgagaInaster Matt: will
recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Six com
pauieg % the Forty second regiment. l..
s. V. arrived here today from Fort Nj
agara. y. y, en route to the Philip
pines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
OUR COUNTRY COUSINS

Are invited to make full use Of the
store while in town. Letters from
out Of town friends may be addressed
simply Care Of the Bon Marche."
Parcels. Cloaks and Umbrellas may
be safely checked. Any one Of our
salespeople will give you a receipt
for anything you choose to leave with
US for good keeping. You Will find
books, papers and writing materials
in the music room, and the stores
telephone and messenger service is
completely at your service. Make
free use Of the stores helpfulness and
enjoy the sights. All are as free as the
air. These are reception days. Well
come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

TONIGHT, grand ball. Ranke hall
Admission 2sc
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10
LITTLE FALLs MORRISON Ct MINI. FRIDAY. FEB lo soa
Swanv,llo Items.

Blteman y On the sick list
thisSweek. HI AZ
RI. McKewan was . Burtrum
visitor On Saturday
y u. H Warn visited over sunday
with hia.fAmily at Little Falls.
| J.J. McRae has moved his family
into A. p. Nc Fsas's residence
|. g. W. Collins. II Little Falls, was
a Swanville visitor on Tuesday.
!. Mra. EnlIna Westrom was a Little
Falls visitor the first Of the week.
! VIM vtrk. of Little Falls. was q
swansiile visttor the first of the
week. gs@. s..
VI. Connolly has moved his family
INTO the hOnse he recently purchased
from AG He.i,ke. =" ~,
Mrs. r Lumberg and children, oi
Rurtrum. visited here the past week
with. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chevalier.
Misses Emm 4 Voas and Tillip He.
din. Who hAvp been work ing IN
M'nneapnlis. returned tO Swa nvillr
on Wednesday, tor a visit with rela-
ti>rH T. I, = Il
''hasladias nf the COngrega tiOnal
church. will give a npcktie n..cia( at
lthp home ~ Mr.. and Mira. E. J.
Rntchrinr nn Friday evening. All
Art. cordially invited to attend. = =
Ed. and .lOhn Rennptt and Frank
lsrHpnsHn returned thia week irum
the pihpriek near Rat lake, where
they have heeil working for q. b.
Buckman. They Hay 1, In ~ cold up
Ethere that It IL almost impossible to
1SwOrk In the woods ,s.E
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10

All BryHn, who returned yestes
day from Minnesp.'lis, where h.
had been attending the funeral oi 4
relative. receivesi i telegram from Il
friend In Sc. Paul. conveying the
pleasing intelltg~ncr to Mr.. Bryan
that he had won out In his fight tor
the appointment to the utiice III
hOiler Inspector for this ,listrict,
The appointment has not yet been
made public nor hns not been n~nt
to the sena te as vet for cOntlrma ton
hut his informant Ia In close tOucl,
with Guy. Lind, 40 there Ia no dOuh
about the autheh ticity ~ his info Ormu.
ton. . #a
Mr.. Bryan's many friends here are
cOngratula tinx him ON his success IL
this contest, aud are pleased to learn
that he has almOAt as good az ".
cured the place he sought. I.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10

Some 1T the y.Mng pupils oi the
schODls Of this city last week made d
beginning In contributing to the
Journal Junior, the schonl children y
Saturday supplement- to the MinDe-
apt'Its Evening journal, and f~r q
starter was very crpditabls indeed.
stanton Cawley. Of the Sixth grade
1T the Columbia schsn,l. cont tribnt ted
quite Il lengthy item. which won him
u prize and placed his name ON thu
roll III honor TOR that week Mia f
Trace, Sixth grade Central. and
Walter stanton, Seventh grade.
Columbia, alan contributed sOme Cd
their tdeae. and both received favor
able mention. . = ~"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10
the Spasiiar..> Home,

One-fifth Saving II The i. !. Ladies Ladies
- on Fine China. friends nss,d'aSs oft6e
department friends who come
= regularly and oftener, are particular
- ladies. These are the ladies who can
~ recognize the difference between the
- apparently good and the really good,
- who know the practical advantages of
all china over the SO. per cent china,
M who appreciate novelty and exclusive
. Mr.. ness and fine selections and who like
II: -
. tra fddr them. Here are four items,
each one of v hich, will appeal to such
g ladies with double force of a marked saw
= ing. You can save considerable money
-- here today >. ' ~. %,% @> =
r. SO Carlsbad china salads value $3.50 our
price 80 $l.00
100 china cups and saucers including
w some mustache cups value IS, Is and
- up to 80 take them at - 5Oc
- A lot of chocolate, pots worth up to
- $3.50 they are yours at $l.0O each.
~ 100 china plates for bread and cake
: value Csc, 75c and up to 85c that we
will sell at - 50c
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10
MATTERS and GREAT!

this divers kinds,
character The channel disrent each Ar
small 81 the 60 we style these
values because when mention anything the
ofast hnted about lace and
and the past brought hundreds of
We will at the rate Of selling have half Of
spring STOCK OF aGgs @nd s9 9eore our &
double the force Of at this OF the
year idle from the time open in the
morning TIL night Among the extra values of OUR
REMOVAL SALE this morning dainty bits chna
English dinner and glass carlsbad china and
Some dress goods for Ladies and Children Some
wnte bed spreads Some fourpiece glass tea sets.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10
Il. Upsala Items.
Mrs. Alison II an the aick Hat. n, ~
"A MattsOn was ut Flensburg Tues

fBf$ UOdCVSOu WdS ~ rleusUug8 IUrU9
day.
a. E,llund is now cutting wOs1
for Chas. AndeTsl,n. Il, .s iss5ss
n Chas. NewstrOn returned from
Wisconsin Thursday. NJ u
Aug. johnson will build the school
hOnee for district NJ. 95.
Rain Wallet la putting up q saw
mill near Tanarack lake
4. F. Turner, was y visitor AT
H Hawkius' Sunday evening. iss@
Oswald Wittke from Elm Dale was
Al Upsala visitor sunday.
There Ia talk Of ha Wing Il new road
from Section II to Sectiun Ii.
A. Hanson and Ellen Hauling werN
in Little Falls on business Thursday.
z Chas. Lunden took - party tjl
yOnng people OUT riding Monday
evening. A cold ride is reported.
p. H. N.wnan will re'u home
Saturday morning f,Om Central
Wisconsin with another carload "A
1f,ea w draft horses for this market.
There Ia perhaps no man in the st8tk
who can beg Mr.. Newman in thu
matter ~ buying good, sound heDlst',,.
and buy Ing them right" and tl1,.sss.!
wanting good serviceahle al,iluala
would do well to look over this cat.
load before making their plirrhaA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10
Two Interesting Items for Ladies.

These items concern ladies and children Here
you are in the depth of winter and these items
are needed now, and the price is cut. lower than
we can replace the goods In order to move the
goods out of this store before we move to OUR
RIG BUSINESS HOUSE IN THE FLYNN
BIO X
Fle ce lined underwear for children price cut
IN two ~ ...
The lSc: kind at 12c.
"a The 2Dc. kind at lac.
The &c kind at 16c.
The &c kind at 17c.
These are for ,adies there arc only a few dozen.
the prices were o. 29, 30 and 35c ia your
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10

A man named Edward l.. Dorsey.
50 weave 81 age. arrived IN th" city
Tuesday, Although comfortably
clothed he was Dpnntlpas. and sold he
waa IN hia way tO Nandan. N n.
where he has relatives. He was
taken care ri by family IN tht city,
and the city council furnished him
with transportation to Bra,neri !.
the next large town On the line Of
hia jOurnev.% He has Travelled " this
manner AL the way from Peru. In,i.,
and WIS sent by the at. Cloud ar-
thOritlas t., this city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10
Some Silk Lamp Shades at Half Price

Some Silk Lamp Shades at Half Price
There are not many left they are very
elaborate goods and the silk they are made
of is worth more than we ask for Them.
They are the high grade artistic kind and in
all the best colors, nile green, pink ndblue
Here is q hint of how they will be sold.
The 1928 kind at %l.5o. I
The tl.55 kind at Soc. \ I
The $4.75 kind ut $2.4o. q
The %4.99 kind pit $2.75.
Don't come for them when they are ,old.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10
White Bed Spreads at Little Prices.

There were nearly 400 of them, only 68 left, the
prices we ask is only about two. thirds what the
goods are worth These quilts are Marseilles
patterns they are handsome goods and won't last
long ut there prices
t The 9Oc kind at CSC.
Ike 81 - kind at 9Oc.
You may thank our removal sale or you could
not get them at these prices.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10
Money Saved on English and American

Money Saved on English and American
Dinner Sets. ~
This Removal Sale was first spoken
Of on Jan. l3, we have helped many
ladies to beautify their crcckery and
china shelves, since that time and from
all appearances the coming two weeks
will be the finest ever known in the
history Of this business and it dates
back 10 years. Many Of our dinner
ware patterns are very pretty and very
exclusive, its only herp you can get
them. s'S.
The kind we sold for 80. 200 is d now sold
for -s-:..s. -'...' 4 $500
The kind. we sold for $500 now sell
for -, -.~.sr] :. :, .e'ss - .-s..T $6.4O
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10
The odds and
Ends Table

The odds and 1t is always busy around
TSs '~ this table. Every article no
En0S ldDle matter how small the blenl-
ish is thrown on this table, here you can al
ways find big values, come times goods are
not damaged per cent and are sold for just
half price I noticed this morning tn re are
six fine jardinieres on this table The first six
ladies that come will take them; they will go
at just half price. There are Is covered dec
GRATED dishes; their value was 81 GO, our price
is SOC These covered dishes are not damaged
at all, they arc the remaining part of three
decorate patterns which quitting
handling Then you can find an odd butter
dish, an odd cover, an odd spoon holder. an
odd milk pitcher, aud odd china plates, odd
china cups, odd decorated butter chips and
sauce plates, and in fact an thing wauted in a
housekeeper's outfit at half price, sometimes
less
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10

Those that sold for $5.OOnow sell for 4OO
Look after these now don't come when
they are all gone. t":
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10
A. h..Ni' s'i;.r -"Gs

-T---I.. N-''.V' ->N'E,f -'stt = Y ' : ~
CHICAGO feu. ..-Ine <o-ios,s,u I'll,
arranged Detweet. Corberv an. s-...i .
which was W J<t1, place III Lll.v 20
March Z. IS off. Mayor Ha1risYA s..,.,
elnphatically vetoed the proposil.oi.
say liz tila, 80 long as he was mayor OF
Chicago Corbett aud Sharkey WON'T ,l.o,
, <eJ here. H f - 'lt
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10

Fleece Lined Dress Goods ~. Week ead before "s
at Little ur Half Price. 200 zoo yards Of
this 90 ds today there is about 800. this is fair
selling for little over a week with the cold wealth
er it has been here 1t is 10c. yard at any store
in the city: Removal Sale price &C. yard for
what is left. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10
0ne-third and
Over off Vases

100 pairs today there are not 50 pairs
Are you one of the SO persons, who will
get these handsome vases at half their
worth? Not often you will find such
pretty goods west of Chicago, hardly
ever west of St. Paul, but we have
them and they are yours at these prlces:
The $l.0O kind at 60c. ~ ,
The 60c. kind at 30c. ~
The SIC. kind at Soc. ". !.
The SOC. kind at SOC:
The 25c. kind at 13c. ~="
The l5c. kind at l0c. a..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10
Crockery Spittoons at 10c..

There are l2O these their value il 25c.
our price is loc
Our reason for this is because of our NOV
ing, we don't want to carry them wi h US,
if a few get broken in moving it will ept all
the profit off the others. Therefore Csc.
spittoon for 1oc. -m.... ....-..l..s .~>..-.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-10

Some German China Cheap.
We have nearly l5o sets Of the threepiece
child's sets. These sets consist of plae, cup
and saucer, they are German china in three
solid colors white, blue and pink.
The ware is considered cheap lately a. l5c.
Il we will sell all we have now at 1oc,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-03

to sit poised up above the earth 4,ooo
or 5000 feet and with powerful field
glasses look calmly down into the en-
emy's camp or along their lines, OBJ
serve every movement that is being
made and telegraph the information
back to the firing line. When this is
done, and his observations have all been
made, the trouble of the balloon picket
Just begins, for it is when attempting TO
rejoin his forces that he has the great
est difficulties to overcome. Unless well
anchored and held back the wind
is likely to drive him over the enemy $
lines and leave him stranded dozen or
more miles away with few thousand
foes between him and his comrades.
So the life of the outpost in the sky is
never an easy one When some special
gun is contriyed for the destruction Of
his fragile airship. the dangers of this
fighter who IS neither landsman nor
seaman viii be even greater.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-03

looms are made of gold heaters skin
and have proved quite impermeable,
having kept up six months at Aldershot
without losing their lifting power.
The British have already put their
balloons to actual use in observing the
operations of the Beers and have found
them particularly valuable, owing to
the rough and broken nature of the
country in which most of the fighting
has been taking place. The most sue
cessful of these balloons in actual op-
Grafton were the smaller class, with a
capacity of 1000 cubic feet of gas and
able to soar up into the clouds with
two men and all the necessary equip
ment. Among the apparatus in the car
is, of course, a Marconi instrument, by
means Of which messages are sent back
to headquarters, the receiver being
small captive balloon which can be
towed about at will by one man.
Where the larger class of balloon has
been used, smaller one has usually
been made to act as a tender, though
IS general rule it has been found that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-03

For example, veal swestbreads and lob
sters afford little nourishmcnt. ard .or
the same reason pork, kidneys, liver,
corned and smoked beef should have a
small plac in the economical woman's
bill of fare.
Estimating on an average for all To-
calities, forequarter of lamb is as cheap
meat as may be bought.
To prepare oysters FOR cooking the
method is quite the same no matter
how they are to be cooked. They
should be poured into a colander, let
ting the liquor drain through into a
dish, and should then be rinsed with a
very little cold water, draining this in
to the dish which holds the oyster
liquor. Every oyster should then be
taken out separately to see that no bits
of shell adhere. If the liquor is to be
used strain it through a fine wire
strainer, or If the housewife has not
such one she may lay piece of
cheesecloth in a coarser strainer and
pour the liquor through that.
An oyster broiler is double broiler
made of very fine wire, the wires set
close together. 1t is not expensive and
should find a place in every kitchen
closet among the conveniences.
Lettuce for several days may be
washed dried, rolled closely in damp
paper or napkin and kept in cold
place ready for use. Mayonnaise for
elaborate salads will readily keep four
or five days in a cold place A supply
of nuts may be cracked, almonds salt
ed, fruit provided and put in a cold
place day or so in advance. of the
time when they are to be used.
The following article taken from the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-03

The outposts in the sky is feature
of modern warfare. 1t sounds strange
to speak Of picketing the heavens and
patrolling the empyrean, but such is the
way in which the British are watching
Boer operations in South Africa at the
present time.
/ Balloons, it is true, are not altogether
new in warfare. They were used about
Paris during the Franco-Prussian war,
and in fact had been put to test DUR
ing our own dvil war. A balloon also
figured in the capture of Santiago, but
as a general thing it must be confessed
that the kite and balloon corps was
never looked upon as very valuable
adjunct to an army.
Ut was not until the invention of
wireless telegraphy that military bal
booming became valuable auxiliary to
the advance guard of an army. This
wonderful discovery brought about the
possibility for new system of recon-
noitering, and England has shown her
self to be up to date by having no less
than twenty war balloons at the Cape.
Ten of these are In Natal and ten dis
tributed at other points. These bal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-03
THE H0ugEHOLD.


A woman who knows how to provide
good and Wholesome food for her fam
lily without going outside the limits
even Of q SMALL income is saving, or at
least prolonging, the lives of her hus-
band and children.
The, Wisdom necessary to direct the
organization of home is less impera-
lively needed when the family pock-
etbook is ample. In that case mis-
takes, extravaganza, shortsightedness
do not count. But in the majority of
homes, where the income is limited
and the matron is the sole manager,
the health and happiness Of the family
stand or fall by her act.
She must have brains, patience and
practical judgment. She must know
what to buy, when and in how great
quantity. And if she is really anxious
to purvey properly the following con-
densed information given by Mrs.
Mary Graham in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine will be found helpful.
The most nutritious meats-and this
point should always be considered--are
flet of beef, porterhouse steak, Del
monico steak, lamb chops, roast lamb,
game and poultry. Likewise very nour-
fishing are salmon, eggs, cream, milk,
beans, peas, onions, rice, corn, cauli-
flower, spinach, lettuce, celery and as
paragus.
I The most expensive foods are not al
ways the most nourishing or desirable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-03

the smaller balloon has been the most
satisfactory in every way, being more
easily handled when inflated, less trou-
BILE to transport and fill with gas and
more easily recovered when once sent
up.
The ope fation Of these new aerial
war engines in South Africa is looked
after by Che special balloon section of
the royaI engineers. For months be-
fore wan broke out at the lower end
of the G6rk continent the English mill
itary OF Hcials had been busily expert
mentinX with the balloon as war in
strum at Aldershot Here they
made Aany exhaustive tests of the
Marcd system and its adaptability to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-03
Albany Journal on pumpkin pie, will
be OF interest to the cook who prides
herself upon this delicacy:

Albany journal On pumpkin pie, will
be OF interest to the cook who prides
herself upon this delicacy:
] mo Wand has clearer or purer line-
age than the pumpkin pie. The bag
pudding of the seyanecelth century is
as obsolete as the dainties Of the Thar-
oahs. The "gooily bears -meate pas
tie is as extinct as the dodo or The
eohippus. Even old fashioned home
made bread has been driven to the wall
by the products of Partisan and Wen
nese bakeries, by Parker House rolls
and the uncanny creations of Graham,
Kellogg and Other diet reformers and
deformers. But the pumpkin pie of
1859, whether male in the Waldorf
Astoria or the iis..,aa Dutch bakery
around the corner, is practically the
same as that which ticklcd tile paiate
Of Cotton Mather or Bisnop Berkeley.
The first in point of time is an heir
Let m of the Adam, family and dates
from the early part of the eighteenth
century. 1t is eloquent to one who can
read between the lines and tells of
generous and well fed race, one which
was bound to produce jurists, scholars,
orators and presidents. From the pies
made pursuant to its provisions sprang
John Adams and John Quincy Adams,
two of the noble names in American
annals. Here is the recipe: One clpful
pumpkin boiled down quite thick, ore
half cup muscovado, one egg, one piece
of butter as big as an egg, one cupful
of cream and milk, little salt, little I
cinnamon, Glove, nutmeg, allspice and |
ginger. Bake in a quick oven thirty
minutes.
"The Alden family has an ancient