davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

following friends who were selected by
Mrs Hobart
Judge j. Franklin Fort. Of Newark
Franklin Murphy OF Newark; e l.. Bell
af Paterson: Col William a. Barber. Of
Paterson: George Warts. secretary of
state of New Jersey. and Col Joseph
W. Congion. u Gov. NoocheeJ' STAFF
NEW YORK. Nav 2s.-Prekiaeat Mo
kinney. The members Of his cabinet and
the judges az the supreme court ~ the
United States wiii arrive at Paterson Sat
ursay fer the purpose Of attending the
funeral q tbs hate Vice President Hobart
Col Richmond Bright. sergeant~at~arras
OF the senate. arrived AZ Paterson to-
night for she purpose OF making arrange
meats Tor their reception A special train
bearing the members - congress viii
also arrive az Paterson az % =. III.
Funeral Services to re simple
The fgnerai services AZ Carroll hail the
home Of the late ytce president VIII hs
short and simple. the reading az The
scriptures and prayer completing the pro-
gramue there The service al the
Church e The T.e8eerser viii occupy less
than oae hour Rev pr. Magic WI
preach. and prayers Will be offered hy
Rev nT Nlibur0. fho blind ehaplafn ~
the senate. and TIE Rev. Or. Shaw. ~
Paterson.
White the orpheus Club vas rehearstrs
to-day tae music for the fuaeral, g. 70
4uest came from Mrs. gebsrt for a sub
Ssitutscu # the avnn Nearer. Nv God
20 Thee - This WIS Mr.. Hobarr's favor.
ite II was rehcAr~ed to an adaptation,
by Pref Wsskw. similar 20 thar given n
the funeral ~ Ger Grant Cen Logan
eud President Garfield and az the afss,
cation az Grants tenno.
The ether selection vii ~ produced 70
n-nsic ~ ChwApal. ;as wor3s being coa-
si3ere3 singQiatly appropriate SO Mr Ho-
bart's sfe "a pub3ie and "a MS personal re-
l4tians. The poem commenced as fellows.
weary hands q weary hsnas.
Resting naS from 3fs's eEGsavcE
fyyfy5 sAe conflict
F7op tae fever
GgRcef@i 5K'1g where ~ tel
Folded aass&s. farewell farewell"
Federal offices so Cta.~.
AZ ine Fc3evsI SoyeEnneu. ofdrss in the
faacclsg district 81 New York city wiss -
cias%G 20 saturday as mark az ressssscz -
the lste sSce presl3ent II - also expected
tAss s nau5tas q tae business exchanges
Will close ta consequence o. she funs-si
Two canapa@tss ~ regular trooyS viii
rsaea Patterson SATURDAY eao-uinx parfnx
ghe ssNssEe of she flsn9Ea& PROCESSION fvora
CsgroA eaN .3 she es1arch tas ~ss.Ylere wifi
ee shattered a. istssvals. ard detail Kga
s=s Ssasisass4 81 the church TIE sss5se~ wsJ
term glne OUTSIDE sAe lsne Of settlers.
Great Gathering of Net~a Men.
TIE funeral a Wise fsrasse@r. ust,m~.
promises e arsng ,oxether The largest
gathering - Distinguished rren fhaf haS
sses ocssssvs3 In fssis part q she saunsry.
Iaass - charge az sae arrangements are
Constantly acsaas4 from 81 SAsss e &as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
Thomas Henry Ismay.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.-Thomas Henry
Ismay. the founder and chairman OF the
board OF directors OF the White Star Line
steamship Company. died suddenly this
evening. He was born January !, 1887
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

The death ~ Edgar Stratus. . yiolinisf we'll Known
IN America. Europe and Australia. IL reported nom
Pasadena Cal ~'~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
.nli.hur,.. .enal,Inn Fa,ernhlr.

LONDON. >ev. g lord Salisbury ~
progressing favcTasiy. The following
sglE~tsn s4s issued ~ Hatfield AoszSe IRIS
vvsutaE xoc6 SSi8xfaTy Is suffering
fra;r sutzsFsss. hsst PISS t@ssgzara fW~ss has
faassr *1st - passed 2 cavaf oFtsste ssay.f*
&kasGh tsgsEssssEs. - Nes Xses fsrgsSvsr 1sss
s,tsesS-sT, AAs 14e4 :sssstssG - szzs-ur<ss
IAx---sSzs. 49, - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
Federal Offices Ia Cta.~.
Great Gsth~rsnx of xes~a Men

TIE funeral u Vice frwss9en. Hetaav.
promises = ar:ng -agether The fsrr~s.
gathering - DISTINGUISHED Eaen ihas has
eses egesssTe1 In SSsls part q she esunsrs.
Iaese ~ charge az iAe arrangements are
Constantly acss1e4 from 81. ,SAs.s a to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

The Iowa congressional delegation viii
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
Price Bros. GrOCers
PHONE 353.
A Thousand Tongues
PHONE 353.

Gould not express the rapture of
Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard st.,
philadelphia, Pa, when she found
that DR.. King New Discovery for
Consumption had completely cured her
of hacking cough that for many
other remedies and doctors could give
her no help, but she says of this Royal
cure-'it soon removed the pain in my
chest and L can now sleep soundly
something | can scarcely remember
doing before. [ feel like sounding its
praises throughout the Universe" So
will everyone who tries DIR. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble of the
81 90. Trial bottles free at Irwin &
Co Drug store; every bottle guaran-
fop6
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
Dallas Fair.

For the Dallas Fair, commencing
September 2Sth, and ending October
22nd, tickets will be put on sale at the
following prices and limits:
S14.20: On sale September Goth, and
9th, good to return October 1st. Also
on sale Fridays and Saturdays during
the entire Fair, good for one day at
the Fair.
Sl9.35: Tickets on sale Septemb Der
Goth, to October 21st, inclusive, good
for one day at the Fair.
S25. 80: Tickets on sale Septem Der
25th, to October Dist, inclusive, good
to return until October 23rd.
3. +. DARBYSHIRE.
S. w. f. 81 z. a. Tex. q Pac. Ry.
III Ell Paso street.
New wheels for rent at r. S. Tan
ner's, l13 Oregon St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

and so there Will be many blue, white,
pink, scarlet, yellow or green blouses
black velvet stocks or with linen col
lars and black satin oravats.
The story IS told that foreign
diplomat on being asked what we're his
i'm pressions of America gave as one,
that the women evidently possess even
more lives than tradition allows the
cat, for they are always dying" of
embarrassment, surprise-and yet the
deaths among the women did not
seem extraordinarily numerous.
ITO live content with small means;
to seek elegance rather than luxury,
and refinement rather than fashion; to
be worthy, not respectable, and
wealthy, not rich to listen to stars and
birds, babes and ssges with open heart:
to study hard; to think quietly, act
frankly, talk gently, await occasions,
hurry never; in word, to let the
spiritual, unbidden and unconscious,
grow up through the cOmmon-this is
symphony. William Henry Chan
ming.
Almost all of the new skirts are
made with the upper part and the lin
ing separate except at the band.
These skirts are lighter and less
clumsy than those made with the lin
ing sewed into every seam. The
drop SKIRT" as the lining is called, is
of taffeta or has taffeta
ruffies. and has velveteen
binding. The outer skirt is hemmed
and fat braid is sewed CD the under
side so that it will not show but will
protect the skirt edge.
The downfall of the Pompadour and
the revival of the part and Langtry
knot are predicted for this winter.
The parted hair is usually becoming
and always wOmauly style. but the
Langtry knot Is rarely becoming and
womankind will not speed its coming.
1t is remem bered though that On the
appearance of the celebrated beauty,
Lilly Langtry with their hair knotted
low on her neck, that back hair, the
world over tumbled down from its
high positions, and in one night Golf
fure fashions were completely changed
and none but the Langtry style was to
be seen.
Maine Is gettlng TO De great cat
centre. Last year she sent out 6, 400
kittens besides 1880 registered oats
that the commonwealth boasts which
Is the stock fund. These figures re-
present Angora cats and other fine
breeds and have nothing to do with the
hosts of plain house cats and alley cats
that the commonwealth may have.
Cat farming is very profitable business;
the value of last years export of
pussies is said to be $4,000. People
will pay high prices for prettily
marked. big collared, fluffy tailed pus-
sy. The pure white and solid colOrs
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

| bring more than those of mixed colors,
but the kittens with white feet and
breast find pier ty of admirers who are
willing to pay ten dollars for their
feline beauty.
The most expensive of ordinsry
dress materials are velvet, which runs
as high as twenty dollars a yard
though the qualities usually sold cost
ten dollars or less, and broches-heavy
satins brocaded with velvet bgures,
which cost from seven to fifteen do
lars. These are goods for which all
big stores have considerable call and
of which they must keep some variety
in stock Lace as material may be
vastly more expensive and there are
gold embroidered and jewelled fabrics
woven for ladies who never have to
consider hundred dollar bills. but for
ordinary human beings the twenty
dollar velvets and fifteen dollar bro
cade satins are the climax OF extra
vagance in dress materials.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's, charities were
enormous-S50O,00 900 year at least is
said to have found its way out OF his
purse to that of deserving and needy
people. He gave frequently through
clergymen, he helped to build churches
all over the land he often set men up
ag ain in their trades-for instance lit
ting up a cobbIer's shop for cobbler
who had met with overwhelming dis
tresses, and who did not know which
way to turn when help came from the
generous purse. He gave by the
thousands to men who had had money
and lost everything and were desperate
about their homes and families. He
was extremely careful however about
giving his autograph that be might not
be imposed upon. He would write his
name and then cut the paper down
close to the writing and then draw two
lines through the signature with red
ink.
The most inexpensive, durable and
attractive material for tea gowns
seems to be China silk. Most colors in
China silk can be washed without
hurt and its soft, shining folds are al
ways artistic. The favorite design is
to have very full back, simply gath
cred at the shoulders to short
round yoke band and to have the full
fronts hanging straight from the
shoulder, ornemented with Bolero
jacket pieces OF lace, long chiffon or
ribbon stoles, Marie AntOinette
fichu, lace bertha or yoke or collar or
cape or by any one of May ribbon and
lace devices. The tea gown is cos
tune where in woman may work her
own sweet will and have it as pretty as
she pleases without any hard and fast
lines of style to interfere with artistic
lines as she sees them. The only die
tate tina: fashion puts forth is that tea
gowns must be as pretty. graceful and
dainty as possible.
Now that Africans darkest regions
are being explored and opened up to
the daylight of nineteenth century
civilization aud men far In the interior
are fighting over voting privileges,
hunters and scientists for see that the
last of the days of the elephant are at
hand. The vast solitudes of forest and
Jungle and hidden river that he re-
quires for his preserves are daily be-
ing farther encroached upon and farms
and railways are literally crowding
him off the face of the earth. With
the decrease in herds that is already
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
A Frightful Blunder

Will often cause a horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, the best in the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal it..
Cures Old Sores. Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Erup-
tiOns. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
% cts box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by Irwin & Co. drug store
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

DAILY HERALD 15csper week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
For the Better Half
Written for the HERALD.

and so there will be many blue, white
pink, scarlet, yellow or green blouses
polka dotted with black and worn with
black velvet stocks or with linen col
lars and black satin oravats.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
MAPLE LEAVES.
1900

October turned my naples leave to gold
The most are gone now; here and there one
fingers.
hold,
Like coins between a dying miser's fingers.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
Hotel pd1dCiO

Messrs McDermott and Carpenter
have assumed charge of the above
hotel at chihuahua, Mex, and will con-
duct the same on the American plan
Mr. ] D McDermott is well known to
the Il travelling public as having for
many years conducted the sRobinon
house. Everything has been refiitted to
the comfort of the guests and good
treatment is guaranteed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

bring more than those of mixed colOrs,
but the kittens with white feet and
breast find pier ty of admirers who are
willing to pay ten dollars for their
feline beauty.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Ia
blets. All druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
B. Q. L. on each tablet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

October turned my naples leave to gold;
The most are gone now; here and there one
fingers.
Soon these will slip from out the twigs weak
hold,
Like coins between a dying miser's fingers
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Tucked or corded taffeta blouses.
black or white are stylish.
Mrs. Stevenson, widow of Robert
Louis Stevenson, has come to the
United States with the intention OF
making her home in California.
Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens who
is said to be son of Charles Dickens is
also reported as having recently been
appointed governmental rabbit in
spector in New South Wales. He has
also served as member of the Colonial
Parliament.
To contradict the rumor that Pom
padours are going out, is the other I'M
dou bted fact that tOques will be more
prominent feature in the fall and win
ter millinery than. ever. The pompa-
dour and toque were made Tor eac q
other go the pOmpadour will probably
stay with the toque.
A Japanese woman applied for ci II
zenship papers in New York last wee K
in order that she might peddle fruits
and flowers. She was pleasant faced
little woman who knew only enough
English to take the oath. She explain
ed her purposes through anoth err
Japanese woman who spoke broken
English but succeeded in acting as in
terpreter.
The average girl will content herself
with q Trough rider" or English
walking hat with a quill in the band.
for morning. travelling and rainydsy
wear; a toque of velvet and ostrich
tips for Sunday best and last year
broad brimmed hat frightened up with
new flowers and freshly curled tips for
her picture hat for the winter supply
of millinery.
Fashion continues to smile on en-
broid cred frocks, though in fact they
are not often seen but when they are
seen they are stylish. American dress
makers don't as rule favor mbroider-
ed decorations for their CONNECTIONS
and probably many would refuse to
take an order requiring embroidered
bands and yet English and French
dressmakers SO frequently use It.
Polka dotted blouses i'll flannel of sll
colors, dotted with either black or
W white is the thing now. White dots
are liked but the black ones are in
greater favor. Touches of black have
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

Tucked or corded taffeta blouses.
black or white are stylish.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

Polka dotted blouses III flannel of sll
colors, dotted with either black or
white is the thing now. White dots
are liked but the black ones are in
greater favor. Touches of black have
gained a reputation for Frenchiness
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

Mrs. Stevenson, widow of Robert
Louis Stevenson, has come to the
United States with the intention OF
making her home in California.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens who
Is said to be son of Charles Dickens is
also reported as having recently been
appointed governmental rabbit in
spector in New South Wales. He has
also served as member of the Colonial
Parliament.
The state herald., 1899-09-29
A MAMMOTH INSTITUTION.


To those who are accustomed to
sending away from home for their
goods 1t is OF the greatest Importance
to know the character and reliability
of the establishments selling goods to
families from catalogues. The great
emporium Of the John M. Smyth Co..
located at $50 to 1866 West Madison
street, Chicago. has been established
for third OF century, and has fur
nished over half million homes in
Chicago and vicinity alone. This firm
enjoys the confidence of the public by
its many years OF fair dealing. 1t is
sues an immense illustrated catalogue
that should be in every family, as 1t
describes and gives the price OF every
article required for household use. A
sample OF the extraordinary values of
fered by this firm is'shown in the Illus
tration OF the lady's ulster in another
column OF this paper. These garments
are indeed wonderful values. and yet
they are but sample OF the thousand
and one useful articles illustrated and
described in the beautiful catalogue OF
the John NJ. Smyth Company.
The state herald., 1899-09-29
INTRODUCES BY HIS SKULL.
Odd Experience of Missionary with .
Native Desiring Treatment.

Odd Experience of Missionary with .
Native Desiring Treatment.
Probably the oldest case within my
experience was that OF Lapuie. who
made himself known to me through the
use Of detached piece OF his own
skull, said medical missionary on
furlough from his work among the
heathen. I'VE have all sorts Of pa
tients as soon as the people get to
know us. In fact, there Is q rush to
get the benefits OF our medicine, which
l fear the heather regard as some very
potent magic. II our evangelical work
were of the same sort OF success that
our medical work is should expect the
millennium. But about Lapuie. One
morning went out to look over the
specimens of real or fancied injury
which were awaiting treatment. There
was pretty nearly every kind OF tropi-
cal disease in the outfit from sore fin-
ger to dropsy. Most OF the patients
were we'll known to me. but among
them was one man whose face was un-
familiar, and who seemed to belong to
a different tribe. AS stopped at his
place he leaped to his feet as actively
as n cat and from somewhere In his
scanty apparel dug up an object which
he promptly handed to me. 1t was a
circular piece OF human skull as big
around as dollar. and very nearly as
thick. On the outer surface some one
had carefully written In Ink the name
Lapuie. This must be. think, the
first case In which n man has used part
OF his own skull instead OF visiting
card. ! looked the man over at once
to find out what the trouble was. He
had had some sort of a difference Of
opinion with his chiefs, and us result
OF such presumption had received a
stout clubbing. One OF the blows had
fractured his skull and for the time
had knocked him out. When the old
women who look after the science OF
medicine among these particular
heather got hold OF Lapuie they found
that part of his skull was loose. To
save difficulty they pried the loose piece
va WIN 'hV VI a hhAiu. Poui''S"
up the wound and let nature do the
rest. The patient kept the chip OF his
skull. and the inscription ON 1t was
tie work of some passing trader. When
the case came under my notice. there
was scarcely more than the thickness
Of piece of parchment left of the skull
over the brain, and the wound mad
practically healed. 1t turned out that
Lapuie had not made the long journey
from his distant home to see me be-
cause this degree OF damage troubled
him. He had the idea that the piece
OF the skull should be set back In place
and he seemed to have great confidence
In my ability to do IT, II was a great
disappointment to him that his skull
chip could not be stuck back. AL
though | did all that surgical science
prescrlbes fc- the protection of the thin
spot In the cranirm. my patient kept
harplng on the fear that he might lose
his fragment OF bone. which nigh. fall
into improper hands and thus play the
mischief with him. The only way to
pacify him was to string the chip on
copper wire and solder 1t about his
neck. New York Sun.
The state herald., 1899-09-29
No Nor. .Roana tn. wor,d- Letter.

Though not so numerous as former
ly, 'round-iho- world : letters continue
to crop up at Intervals" snys the Ser.
tcmber Ladies' Home Journal. They
always have n request 10 return To the
writer. after they have made the tour
Of the world, n list of the principal cit.
les through which they are desired 10
pass being also given. coupled with u
modest request 10 each postmaster to
carefully stamp the date OF arrival Mt
his office. Many years ago letters OF
this sort did, occasionally make the cir,
cult. and curious looking specimens
they were. indeed. but postmastcrs
In the United States nre now prohlb
tied from forwarding such nnttcr."
The state herald., 1899-09-29
TWO ORANG-O -OUTANGS.
EMIoRArE FROM JAVA AND
CONE TO THE STATES.
Act Much Like Human Bcings-They
Are Biddy and Nathan, Live In Tent
Aboard Ship, Wear Blankets When
Its Cold. Nd
fspecial letter.


The steamship Benalder, Capt. !. D.
Sarchett. which arrived at Boston.
Mass. a few days ago, has on board
two of the best specimens of orang-
outangs eyer seen In America Capt.
Sarchett, the commander, bought them
from Javanese trader. Beside the
orang- outangs Capt. S;archett also has
aboard several chimpanzees and mon
keys. The orang- -outangs during the
81 days voyage were the almost con-
stant companions Of the captain. They
ate at his table, and he walked hand
In hand with them around the deck.
The male one Is named Nathan, while
the female bears the name OF Biddy.
They answer to their names as readily
as children.
In appearance they are very human.
The male measures 5 feet 10 inches
from the tip of the fingers of the right
hand" to the tip Of the fingers Of the
left. They are about ten years old. and
are very Intelligent. During the voy-
age the captain allowed them freedom
Of the decks. and they seemed as much
at home as in the forests of Java
For the benefit OF reporter, Capt
Sarchett brought both of the orang-
outangs ont on deck. An excellent