davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

Ana now Il turns out that the inventor
OF the sewing machine ti6n', get enough
Votes to carry him in,o the Han az Fame
after all Probably some en;srpslssnx wo-
man Wiz now slaina that this Sc sur On
the sex. sine. the burden. he nshteasd
we're exclusively feminine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

The Times published on Saturday a map
OF Washington az II Will Etana after hay-
ting been divided into three congregational
districts Evidently the Times follows tina
geography Of iis famous prsesrtSs. HArr
wagner. since Ki,ssp county does not
appear on It's map.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Some Dress Goods
Information.

OF the great popularity Of the
cloths for skirts and suits
sensible
cloths that
manufacturers IN this line
may q are on the news
weayes brief description Of a
the leaders Of the season
= a Twill IN with
sk wear IL yard
Ma NOR handsome ne price
second = a 4 plaid
back OF
tcslariy width 81 inches. fL7s yard
As 10 from
a tho price
wosed back 81 the shades OF blue
decidedly nubby; ~ inches WIDE
Lots % shades choose from.
good styles In this lot n
Yoa be mucbly
color but price
a
while many pr.t,y plaid backs.
suspgs. nne kerscys.
E7s a yard crying for publicity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
More New Flannel
Waists.

Another lot Of them are now in our window pretty
ton in plain ,oss with dots or OF pretty Persian patterns
Neat Waists q az wool flannel the best eoors each
haid-trimmsd. corded.
s20o, $3.50. 800 and sS75 each
with uoks hsmstItchng silk dots
a white with pearl button trimming eto,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
AMusEmExrs TODAY.

aEATrIr THEATER-Mstinee. Roynl Marine
HAnd o. Italy. Night. "A Stranger in New York
THIRD AVENUE THEATER--Gcrion's Min
essAa
gnAxp OPERA HousE-"A Younr wife"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

Two OF the most attractive pages in re-
cent editions OF the Sunday Post-rntelii-
sencer were those given over to ilustra-
,ions OF The Passion Play and s'Hia-
watha." as dramatized by the ojibway
Indians. 1t is worthy OF remark that in
these features. as in many others. the
Pos,-In,elligeneer no, only anticipated It's
contemporaries. but surpassed them In
execution. After Tho Passion Play"
had been exploited in the columns OF this
paper II was taken up by the San Fran
cisco papers: and now thu New York Mail
and Express offers 20 It's readers a view
81 the "Hlawatha'' performances. A much
superior portrayal OF the same sceas sp-
peared in the Post-intelsigeneer OF Sep
TENDER ~ The facts are extremely COM
pllmentary. ard tho Sunday Post-Intelli-
sencss is always willing 10 Sc, tho pace
Tor the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

Count castelisne has just had anoths,
duel The count evidently has as many
lives as an AgsinAlco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Charles Dudley warner.

The death OF Charles Dudley Warner at
the age of II closed a notable career Of
literary activity. whose chief lesson is
one that cannot be too frequently repeat
ed in this day and generation.
Mr.. warner was essentially cultivated
man OF letters. as distinguished from a
great writer. Much Of his work was crit
zeal and editorial rather than creative. He
stands for the humors. graces and amsni-
ties Of literature rather than for it, more
forceful qualities. His earlier and per-
haps his most popular writings overhowed
with a genial wit and a kindly human
sympathy. MY Summer in Garden"
and Being Boy" are classics Of their
kind. and likely to remain &C.
But his most significant, because his
most mature work has been done since
the age OF 60. and the sympathetic reader
cannot fail to comprehend that II embod-
les the principles which he incarnated In
his private life. the principles which he
desired to represent before the world.
This work consists OF his cycle of now
els. "A Little Journey in the World
The Golden House," THAT Fortune"
They are in their essence protest
against the commercial spirit Of our age.
against the deadening effect OF the wor-
ship Of the dollar. against all the subtle.
despiritualizing influences Of plutocracy
OF undiluted Puritan ancestry. no had
in his worry blood those ideals and con-
victions which are Puritanism's best leg
acy to America II was Mr.. Warner who
popularized the phrase. things OF the
mind" a. q compact term for everything
opposed to tho sordid and material side Of
lifs He believed fervently in the beauty
of plain living and high thinking. in the
necessity for so relieving and adjoining the
ideal traits OF existence that the remain
der. "the mere drift and debris of iife."
becomes as though II were not. Yet he
was no fantastic dreamer. no man in
toxicated with the ideal to the exclusion
of all practical considerations New Eng
lands blood II too sane for that He be-
lievcd in the enjoyment OF this passing
world and all Its goods. but he also be-
iieved and taught earnestly that when
we pay too iavishly In the coin OF the
spirit for mere physical luxury, we are on
the road to the only hopeless Bankruptcy.
for we become az those who die the
dogs death, utterly"
Docs this seem harsh doctrine1 This
genial. kindly. harmonious. broad minded
man who had watched the world and the
ways OF It for sixty years. believed II
strenuousiy. and set 1t down explicitly IN
his old age as being the great thing that
life and observation had taught him. The
books which he wrote around this idea
were his final achievement. his last warn
ing 70 generation that needs many such.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

cred or Is whitening The English-speak-
ing people are free, and for good or III
hold their destinies in their own hands"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

Dr. Conan Doyle. Who tast wasn't eleSr-
ca 70 parliament, has set Sherlock Holmes
80 lnaulru WY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Another Lot Of Those Popular
EiderdOWn Bath. Robes
and MatineeS.

wearing think we've enough
after the exoeenos
The broadens their charm
home comfort Joy this OF
Eiderdown ribbon
fcariets
Plain Ripple derdown with satnbound edges slsc
Same. and With silk frogs 81 each
Ripple Eiderdown broad
with and edged with heavy quilted satin nd
~.
embroidered applique and colarA
luxurious folds Of OF Erdown Bath
made refined In
rihbou-huund edges SIX faseninuu
Thick and heavy Ripple Tcidsrdown ssoo
tfst44
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

ssstti.-sscons asrnne and Cherry street.
res Yask Rooms rS21f Temple Court.
Chit4eo-Rooms G9-3l3 Chicago stock Excnanfe
building.
Tacosa-iief Pacific svenus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

fhs Post fntenIgsncer does not Offer payment for
volnntsYy ceasnbnfidns and will not undertake TO
return unsolicited manuscripts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
THE POST INTELLIGENCER.
rrnNs or supscnIPTIoN.

Delivered By City Carrier
Daily and Sunday, per month ...............-E 10
Daily ard Sunday, six months, IL psic IN 80.
..-tt.t+
Daily ara Sunday. one rear. II paid In advance. y
sunday edition. per month .....-......--..-'....
Sunday edition. per year ..-...............'...'
Persons desiring TIE Poet-Intsllieeneer served sy
shssf hssnns or change Of delivery can secure y ~
postal card request or order through telephone Main
l. when The dslsssy il irregular. please make Ina
mediate complaint 70 this Office.
n.av "a sans.v Ssr month .............ur
DAILY and SUNDAY. six months .......".-s+-....
Dsiiy and Sunday one year ............s...,.... -
Sunday edition, Bonth ..-....~............ ~
Sunday edition. sfk months s......-..ss+..ssss-. ~
Aundsy edition. cne year s........-.........s.s'
Sunday and Weekly one sear ...............t-.. y
wkctty edition, SIX months ................s...s "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

cordial support was given long before his
present candidacy could have influenced
his action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

Address all communications ard remittances 10
TIE PoSrINTELLIGESCER PUBLISHING Co,
H~fttis, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Now Is Not a Moment To-
Soon to Commence Your
Holiday Fancy Work.

brought Pillow Tops Cords Embroidery SILK
Yarns Linens. LINENS Boiting Cloth etc. etc
glance assist In your decs'o
regarding future intentions:
Pretty Pillow Tops in catchy designs
r Grecisn designs at 1sc each.
AT Oriental designs, at Ac each :
with back stamped TO be Embroidered at
with stamped in designs representa-
Science, a.
Many other. $50 to COO each some painted ones at c
Youth, Dancing
Swe Aar Chariot Race.
Velour and Sik Tops, az Slo each
Cords for finishing sac. lsasc and 2oc yard,
Doyies pretty with drawn work
the all low priced.
Cloths, all linen. double hemsutcnng SIC eac
Lnan OF description.
yarn o description
Doyes and SILK Emhroidert
Doyles and Scarfs, exte
s;ye variety, md remarkably low priced.
Denims by the yard lSc TO Sc var
Saines, silkoines, Silks etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

DIVE po.torIes .aass. IN fur inrluaiux county
ara state
tered letter. al risk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Silk FIanneIs for Waists.

The new gnin. THAI the fashion pagers ar.
How many Of you thought II had reached Sea
fear Yet we've mAny beautiful shades. and Il
look. toe. "a inches aide saa 81 10 yard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
LAST CANE FOR G)PHERS
WILL BE PLAYED WITH NEBRASKA
TEAM AT LINCOLN
TODAY
ENTHUSIASM WAS LET LOOSE
When the RIOTERS Crowded About
the Minnesota Players to
Speed Them on Their
Way.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 2S.-Much inter
est Is taken by local fans in tomorrow's
football game with the husky young men
from the University Of Minnesota.
enough enthusiasm was loaded into
the Minnesota football artists last even
ing TO last them week. The commo-
ton at the st. Louis depot, in Mime
apolis, just before the gridiron cham
plons embarked for Lincoln was so great
That II ii was not felt or heard all over
NEBRASKA there must have been some
thlng wrong with the atmosphere as a
medium of communicating sound. Those
who cid not know that the team was
TO leave last evening thought that Min
neapohs was in the throes of a seismic
disturbance, although the town is sup
posed to be far outside the earthquake
pelt. Any adequate description of the
scene Is quite impossible, but the whole
upfoar was just what the team needed.
1t is not that their nerve is likely to
Iall them at Lincoln tomorrow when thew
meet the sturdy, corn-fed players of Ne
braska, who have wiped the earth with
everything that has come into their path.
put 1t ILLS the players with encourage
ment to realize in such a stirring man
ner that their work is so thoroughly an
preciated by their fellow students.
So while the ''rOoters' cheered and
sang until melted to the highest degree
VI 4TeIHlSu enthusiasm, the big. raw
boned giants grinned the great satisfac-
ton they felt and their faces glowed
with ontagious enthusiasm The team
will be doubly dangerous to Nebraska
for the royal 'send-off'' it received.
There was as much speechmaking as
the conditions would permit. DR.. Will
hams and Prof. Appleby set the i'm
mense crowd frantic with a few happy
words. Remarks appropriate to the oc-
casion were made by Price Wickersham.
Prof. Jones and Capt Page. All the
players were hoisted on the trucks which
stood about, and while their attempts
at oratory were limited, the boys were
in turn cheered rapturously and riot
ously.
The team had a special car, on each
side of which was the rather defiant
challenge, Minnesota Gophers Grow
Fat on Corn The car was heavily
drapeo with maroon and gold, and doubt
less made a stunning sight as it rolled
through Nebraska. The whole second
team was taken along and if ever a
'scrup" team earned trip, the one
which has helped to round the Minnesota
team into ski1lful football warriors has
An advance guard of about 200 root
ers' also accompanied the players to
keep them in good humor until the main
squad arrives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
OPPOSE AN "ULTIMATUM.y
More Moderate Tone Fav6red in
Dealing With China,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-It developed
today that the chief point in the ex-
change concerning China, which have
been going on during the last few days
among the powers relates to the wisdom
OF delivering an ''ultimatum" to China
using the express word ultima
UNI in the text of the
demand to be handed to the Chinese
ENJOYS, involving the possibility of
resulting declaration of war against
China in case the demands of the "ultf-
matum" be not complied with 1t ap-
pears that some of the powers desired
the express use of the word ''ultimatum''
in the demand relative to the decapita-
ton or other extreme punishment of
eleven Of the princes and other high
officials responsible for the outrages, and
this view of using the most expressive
term Of diplomacy seems to have found
favor with the ministers at Pekin When
it became known at the several capitals,
considerable dissent became manifest
About week ago Japan took the initia-
tive in an appeal for moderation and
this received the favorable considera-
ton Of the United States, France, Russia
and probably Great Britain although
q positive statement as to Great Britain
cannot be made. About the same time,
Secretary Hay took steps to express the
view of this government that it is mad
NlSaDle TO proceed to the extent of an
ultimatum against China, but that the
demands should not be beyond what
China reasonably might have the power
TO comply with.
The unanimity of sentiment among the
powers gives grounds for the belief that
the demands of the ministers will be
modified by the omission of an ultima
tum, although it is not yet clear what
the final attitude of the remaining DOW
ers-Germany, Austria and Italy-wilI be-
The negotiations in this particular were
carried on in London through Ambassa-
DOR Choate and it is regarded as signifi-
| cart That one of the parties to the Anglo
German alliance should give its adher-
ence to the moderate position advanced
! by the United States.
The British ambassador and the Chinese
minister were among Secretary Hay s
callers at the state department today,
conditions in China being among the sub
| jects considered. Information has been
received from the southern viceroys re-
porting the most pacific influences in
China, showing great concern on their
part as to the reports that another punt
tive expedition IS on its way-this time
against Shansi province.
The adjutant general received a cable
message yesterday, dated Nov. "a, from
General Chaffee, Commanding the small
American force in Pekin, saying thai
no casualties have occurred among tht
troops in China since the last report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
winners at Newport.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 28.-Ben frost sur
prised the talent by winnirA; at Newport
today, at the liberal odds OF 20 to l. The
track was deep in mud, and none but the
confirmed mudd6rs had any chance in the
going. Tomorrow will be the last day of
the meeting, and the end of the racing
season at the local tracks.
uterp, winner of the second event, was
taken away from her owners, J. E. Earn
shaw Co., by w. f. Cooper, for $525.
She was entered for $500. Weather pleas
ant; attendance, 2 600.
First race, seven furlongs-Prince Esher
won, W G Welch second, Soudan third.
Time, 1874
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Uterp won, Flop second, Orrie Goan
Third race, six furlongs-Ben Frost
won, Agitator second, AVIATOR third. Time,
1:2C.
Fourth race one mile-Etta won; Pref
tie Ross second, Baf1ed third Time,
I:47.
Fifth race, FIVE and a half frllongs-
LenoX won, The Covenanter second, May
Cherry third. Time, 1:1215.
Sixth race, six furIongs-Fairy Dell
won, illuminate second, AbecdaIe third.
Time 1 1874
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The talent
again picked four winners at Bennings
today the eighth time this has occurred
during the ten days of the meeting. To-
days events were without special inter-
est. Summaries:
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Lexington Pirate won. Impartial second,
Give and Take third Time, ITO 2-5.
Second race, maiden two-year-olds, six
and half furlongs.-Amorita won Fla
neur second, SalVaIeta third. Time. | :25.
Third race, hurdle handicap one and
three-quarters miles, seven hurdIes-Pe-
rion won McFonso second, Sir Dick
third. Time, 1924 As.
Fourth race. selling, mile and one hun
dred yards-Leon Ferguson won. Magic
Light second, Charles Estes third Time,
1:J4 1-5
Fifth race, two-year-oIds and upwards,
seven furIongs-Orienta won Blue Skin
second. Handvice. third. Time, 1.33
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Lady
Contrary won. FIuke second, Miss Mitch
ell third. Time, LII.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
THE NEW DEFENDER.
Keel VIII Be Laid in About Four
VVaoIre

BRISTOL, L. T., Nov. 2S.-Considerable
information as to the -new cup Defend
er hull was given today at the Here's
hoffs' shop. The hull will not be laid
Tor some weeks to come. The date will
conform to the completion of the stiffen-
ing process of the huh of the seventy
iooter now building in the south shop.
Ihere Is yet so much work to be finished
on this big sloop that it win take about
four weeks to put her in shape for
launching. BY that time the keel for the
new Defender will be ready on the floor
of the shop. The running of the lead
keel will come two days later or on or
about Tuesday, Dec. il, The working de-
tails of the new craft are being printed.
AS regards the sails that are now we'll
begun it is thought the grade is a pro-
duction of South Carolina, but from ap-
pearance of the rawlings of the canvas
the head sails of the boat are a product
of mercerized Texas upland cotton used
IN the head sails of Columbia in 1899.
While there is some evidence to Indicate
that the new Defender will carry larg-
er amount of canvas than the Columbia,
it is believed that the area of the sails
now being made will not be much greater.
The most important project is the adOp-
ton of all steel spars with the exception
Of the bow spirit and spinnaker pole. The
Introduction of a steel tOpmast would be
an innovation, especially if that spar is
to be of the telescOping variety.
The oak frames for the keel mould were
shaped out three weeks ago, but are not
yet quite finished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
MAY BUST THE TRUST
DoerhOefers Quit American and
Continental Tobacco Con,r.n5o,

AAUSAeES QUit American and
Continental Tobacco Companies.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 2S.-Changes
IN Louisville of great interest in connec-
ton with the American and Continental
Iooacco companies, will go into effect
John Doerhoefer, one of the most wide
ly known tobacco men in the counf-v
and one of the moving spirits in thu
so-caIled tobacco trust, has resigned as
member of the board of directors of
the American company and also as d.
rector of the companys Louisville estab-
ishment
Basil Doerhoefer has resigned as direc-
tor of the Continental company and as
general manager of the rehandling plant
IN this city. Marcus Doerhoefer, has
rendered his resignation as general mana
ger of the plug factory here
John Doerhoefer today refused to say
whether he and his brothers have sold
their tobacco stock or whether they Will
engage in business independently of the
big companies.
The. designations of the Doerhoefers
will come before the regular weekly meet
ings of the general boards of the two
tobacco companies in New York this
week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
BUT ONE LIFE LOST.
But Property Damage Heavy in
Beaver, Pa, Train wreck.

But Property Damage Heavy in
Beaver, Pa, Train Wreck.
BEAVER, Pa, Nov. 28.-The Cleveland
night express, leaving Pittsburg at mid
night on the Cleveland & Pittsburg ROAD
ran into a washout half a mile west of
Beaver, Pa, at l o'clock this morning.
One life was lost The locomotive. the
mail, baggage and express cars plunged
into the Ohio river. The three day
coaches and Pullman sieepers stayed on
land, although derailed, and forty-one
passengers escaped with slight bruises.
NJ. S. Casey, of Cleveland the express
messenger, was unable to escape and
was drowned in his car, which is below
the surface Of the water. Four trainmen
were injured as follows; Albert Cough
enour, of Cleveland, engineer; one foot
cut off. Frank Cornell, conductor,
bruised and scratched but not serious
John Taylor, Allegheny, Pa, Pullman
porter, slightly cut and bruised. Bag
gagemaster Allen slightly hurt
The passengers were taken back to
Beaver and at 4 o'clock were transferred
to another train for Cleveland Wreck
ing trains were sent from the Allegheny
depot as soon as the news of the acci-
dent was received The clearing Of the
tracks did not take many hours. but it
may be several days until the floods re,
cede, and the submerged cars are recov-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

a half quarts. There was loss Of four
quarts a day for thirty-six days in the
amount of milk given by the prindle COW,
or IA quarts of milk That is a total
loss of milk from all sources of 297
quarts, valued at cents per quart, or
SASS.
IF crimes like these hereafter are for
Judas and Murray both may go to hea-
VEN"
am inclined to think it must be held
that the motoneer was not attending to
his duties, but was giving his attention
to some other matters not connected with
those duties. 1t is a well known fact that
on clear night at that time of year
such objects as two or four cows could
readily be seen for a considerable dis
lance, and one of the passengers testi-
fies that she saw them crossing the track
and if the car was going at the slow rate
tie motoneer claims, it could easily have
been stopped or slackened sufficiently to
have avoided accident. OF course, in cit
les persons driving cows along the streets
should be particularly careful of them,
and when they drive them across tracks
should endeavor to keep them under con-
troll.
you better mind yer parents and yer
teachers fond and dear,
An chur1Sh EN- at loves Yer an dry the
orphant's tear,
An hep the poor and needy one at
clusters all about,
En- the .gobble uns II git yer eff yer
don watch out
I am inclined to think that the plain
tiff must be held entitled to recover.
Witherell VS.. Milwaukee & st. p. Ry.
Co., "a Mimi. 40; Smith VS. City Railway
Co, 81 N. w. SIT. Plaintiff is not en-
titled, however, to recover from any
cause greater amount than the value
of the cattle. Keyes VS.. M. & st. L. Rail-
way Co., 36 MINI. 290; Donahoo VS.. Scott,
80 S. w. 1856. This would entitle plaintiff
to Judgment for $50; eamages in value,
$40; extra feed, $3.50; Doctors bill, $3.50, and
$14.S5, loss of milk; total of $685.. Plain
tiff may prepare and present findings ac-