davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-02
OUR CLUBBING LIST:

Tho following newspapers viii be furnished At the
prices named in connection with the CzrxrrAIx:
Tho CHr.srAIr and
The Twice.aweek Detroit Free Press, one year, sl75
Tho Twice.awcek st. Louis Republic 1.76
Tho Twice.aweek Globe Democrat 800.
Denver Field and Farm, weekly, 376
Kansas City Daily Star, 4as
Kansas City Weekly Star, so
Kansas City Weekly Journal 1.5o.
Toledo Weekly Blade, rl.5O
Thrico.a- Week Now York World /. 500.
Weekly Now York Tribune, rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-02

4 o.asaes DassA
They ~ Prssidsst Mekiaisv's
troosssO ~ erssss1 oaly non the
knee down"
Ths& nsst sivs 'sa . sausage -
-8ausA0s sosetY'
"Yss: bs1sv.kasA"-0svsisoS yaaaD
0eAlsA
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-02

AGO TviaA
Two DaAta DadsA twia teoeA9s,
MSsAasi anA Yfaacas Xavier Stephan.
heys 1sst rssasssaes1 sAsts aissssssA
tftAAAy.
= = na<aS HesA - ~ AsvA
D1Yiag leee ~ As1bsf q Dsrsens
vte naAs AI0ins tours, ssesssitaAiag
ouslss. n tAs TyYsi vas l1.oee.
+t = - = ;
Lord ls1ssohs-AA. ~ Ansrtssa
vfes = oas ~ q nilitoa!
ma DaGA@-hAssd! At1av
think ~ eosil - evay viii n -
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-02

A complete History Of each Of
tie Nips n tie american
Nsvy. BY Edsas Stanton Aar-
Law Historian D. S. Nxyy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

ject, or planning twelve points to be dis
cussed to the hour. These subjects of
conversation should then be written upon
cards which, all In good time, are handed
around TO the guests.
The selection of the topics should be
witty and, above all, up to date. As an
instance of subjects that usually go are:
Brown eyes or blue, historic atmosphere,
any startling bit of news the town or city
has lately afforded, firtations and salads"
Places then must of course, be provided
that these respective subjects may be COM
fortably discussed. on a sofa, therefore,
will be attached the No. l. chairs in an
other corner viii be labeled No. ?, and In
a similar way many places are num-
hered as there are couples expected. In the
beginning these numbers are drawn for.
and the girl and man that pull out one or
two or three will hunt about until they ind
q resting place marked with the like NUM-
her. Usually the hostess acts as mistress
of ceremony. When all have taken their
places she taps a little bell and announces
that the first subject OF conversation on
the cards is to claim the attention. All
then begin. and for the next five minutes
1t Is chatted about nightly. At the end
OF that time the bell rings. again, the men
arise from their seats, bid an revoir TO
their companions and pass on to the seat
next to theirs In number. Throughout the
game the women always remain seated in
the same places. IL Is only the man thar
progress. with each change OF places the
next subject on the cards is taken up and
talked about. and 50 the game Is played
until the entire circuit is made. Every
man has then visited and chatted with
every woman In the room. every woman
has had her share % opportunity.
4 merry time then follows with the vot-
ing slips OK paper and pencils are given
out and the women vote for the men that
have gossiped the most brilliantly and the
men vote for the women that have partica-
larly enchanted them To the successful
ones In this contest prizes are awarded.
which to light cigars. are pretty 70 select
FOR the men, or some Of the new silver
mounted shaving straps that seem now 10
be In high favor. For the women grace
ful prize is a plaster heat-such as that
Of the laughing gtrl. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

to somebody. She became used to Il after
a while, however. and began keeping
scrap book. She placed in it all the pic
lures of the future governor that ap-
peared from time to time. She filled sew
eral books, and then turned the work over
to the boys.
In appearance Mrs Roosevelt is the sort
OF woman one feels il would be good to
know. Modest. quiet in dress. little I'M
der the governor in stature. and teemtng
at all times with the genial graciousness
of a woman who finds life good to live,
her life at the executive mansion is sim
p,icity itself. and the welcomes there for
visitors who have occasion to call Is Of
the sort that leaves a pleasant warmth
in the memory. Mrs. Roosevelt cares
nothing at all for politics, but she has
unconsciousiy aided her aggressive hus-
band in making friends OF the countryman
to an extent that no woman who aspired
TO the diplomatic could possibly attain
In the kitchen of Mr. Roosevelt's home.
wherever 1t may be, she can be found
when the fruit season is on putting up her
own preserves and jams and jellies. The
larder of the executive mansion IL stocked
with the result OF her handiwork llen
the wives of the men who run the rural
political machinery visit the wife of the
states chief executive. II does not take
long for them to find this out, and that
is theme that invariably establishes n
bond of sympathy between true house
wives, and there is a certain element of
regard for the occupants of the executive
mansion growing in the country districts
that never emanated from any political
diplomacy of the governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
UOossvcIt's Wife.

Mrs. Roosevelt tnc wife 81 the governor
~ the state az New York. or as the gov
cruor himself calls her. "TeiIy's chum 3"
10 a quiet. un8ssumlng, modest housewife
u.s. uttls BODY no haE absolutely no dis
iinguishinK Characteristic from thousands
o. good. trde American wives and mothers
She cares nothing FOR 80 tues. The worry
and bother - the affairs of state src to
her only part of the days work that hcr
husband does and when he comes 90 din
Bcr AZ night the governor Is assured of
one place whore ne ~ not going 20 bc
asked for an Office. or hoS he IL Eoiug 20
act iu this or that matter. says the New
York Telegraph.
The home life % the ReoHevrlts Is old
fashioned and very comfortable The ta-
hje az the house IS a place where the fam
ily are delighted 10 gather day Dr. day.
where the wife and mother prcsilts Nitn
all she solicitgde o. a good h0usskeepCr.
and whore her husband IS Theodore. the
hrcadwinner, Who loves she boys. Wit
whom De rumps when he is ia the house
az much as though he himself were about
10
After he had been discovered as police
commissioner Of New York city. and tho
cartoouists found a new and exceleu; sub
jec; FOR their pencils Mrs. Roosev eit's
simple heart was filled With anguish. A.
the succession o. teeth" pictures appeal
ec from day 20 day a rebelllous feeling
surged up In her. and for once tn her
neAceiGl lie she wanted to DO something
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

I remember also smart black taffeta
Eton coat combined with a white cloth
skirt, and very soft and pleasing pale
tan suit, made with a plated skirt and
plated boIero: the folds OF this were so
arranged they appeared to spring out Of
the most surprising fashion below the
shoulders.
All these SUITS demanded. lac the beggars
for the absent-minded beggar.' that one
should pay. pay, pay a demand the
more cruel when one considers how IN
serviceable are the beautiful gray and
biscuit and shadowy blue tones now in
vogue, and even the exquisite cerise that
vies with them.
The nearest to utility dress that | saw.
aside from the severest OF the tailor
dresses, was a walking dress Of stee-blue
cloth, the skirt adorned with narrow taffeta
plaits let in at each side of the front: the
bodice box-plaited blouse finished with
a narrow black velvet girdle and a cravat
Of white silk.
Even the wash dresses-so-called without
intent to deceive-were bewi.deringly COM
plicated. remember a particularly charm
Ing SILK ginghain in stripes of faint pink
and white; an occasional stripe being em-
broidered in Dresden roses with sage-green
leaves Another in Delft blue and white
was a miracle of tucking and lace trim
ming
A seashore dress in faint lilac-pink crepe
de chine was made with tucked sleeves a
diagonally tucked waist and a tucked
gimp, this last of white muslin. A broad
scarf Of creamy white silk muslin was
drawn across the bosom and fell in long,
fringed ends. Two novel features about
this dress were the bands of stitched white
muslin employed to decorate the skirt, and
the pun OF muslin, called in these days of
much technique, an armclasp. that was
passed about the left arm The pink chip
hat was literally trimmed with puts and
bows OF white ribbon and muslin.
Among dresses for immediate wear see
a good deal OF black A handsome costume
worn at one OF this weeks musca.es was
OF supple black cloth, the skirt trimmed
with folds Of black satin. which were set
ebcut II at considerable intervals. their
ends crossing behind. The bodice turned
over in a collar faced with black velvet
and edged with cloth folds. The only color
note admitted was a cluster OF red roses
under the hat brim.
The fad Of the moment Is more and more .
the fanoiful waist of Persian silk. with
parasoi and hat trimmings en- suite; but the
number OF these sold, as well az their
glaring colors marks their doom. For the
moment a matinee audience looks like a
Kaleidoscope that has outdone itself. \
The most startling Of the spring novel
ties ~ OF questionable taste-the use of
silk embroidery. even Of the heavy cord
and passementerie types upon lawn
and linen and dimlty. Upon foulard SUCH
decorations are sufficiently unusual, but
on cotton they seem outre.
few dresses are being made in quite
pronounced Empire styles. have seen an
ivory-white cloth costume, the material of
which was laid I'm small plaits extending
In an unbroken line from just below the
bust to the knees The short bolero and
the wide lace collar added to the effect,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

IL proves that no matter how slack n
girl may be In toilet habits. matrmony
IL the calcium light which shows them
up in all their garrishness and many a
pang of modification she must endure In
consequence.
Never shall ! forget" said this bride.
"the first word of criticism l received
from my husband. Everything was NOV
ing along beautifully. There hadn't been
a single cloud over our honeymoon. Then
one morning | found Hal standing before
my dressing table looking down disgust
eddy at the comb lying there.
What was the mattcr?f Here two
cheeks blushed like scarlet geraniuns.
well, had left IL full Of combings,
habit | may frankly admit | had always
been guilty OF. This time IL got me into
a pickle. Hal held that comb ont at
arms length, the untidy mat OF hair
elingins to-it and will say he tried 10
make his voice nice and iamblike, but
saw by the line OF his lips and the flash
of his eye that he was thoroughly put
out
Elizabeth said he Is this your
comb? hust as II he didn't know IL was
the very comb he had given me my last
birthday.
Il meckly answered Yes
Then said he. I would try to keep
II like a iady's comb With that he
turned on his heel and stalked out Of the
room, leaving me sniny and feeling ter
ribly abused.
But II was a wholesome lesson. !
never forgot IL and my comb rested In
spick and span cleanliness on my dresser
ever afterward. Not that comb ! packed
fl out Of sight. handsome as It was. that
very morning. and couldn't bear To use
IL again. But I've never been caught
Mapping with it's substitute. Not a single
hair Is allowed TO remain ga Il over time d"
This brides husband had the courage
10 correct her for her fault
How many men. though naturally neat
Themselves. have 10 endure the petty
trials Of q wife who IN careless IN such
toilet trihes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
FRILIS OF FASHION.

The new parasol is a thing of beauty
and Joy forever, sure enough, since 1t
has shown itself so capable of variety
IN design and dalntiness in effect. There
are so many kinds that II Is difficult to
single out the specialities which are real
~ new. but II is pretty safe to assert that
the square parasol covered with one of
the irrepressible Persian patterned hand
kerchiefs Is conspicuous novelty. II is
anything rather than pretty. but the
woman who likes striking bizarre effects
In her summer outfit will take to'i II very
kindly, no doubt The latest handle Is
club shaped, but there are all sorts and
kinds, of course. A handle decoration of
fruit and flowers made of celluloid tinted
In the natural colors Is one OF the extreme
novelties. There are gold and silver
mounted wood handles set with real and
imitation Jewels. handles of ivory, coral
and iapis lazuli. and handles OF light
wood. which are very pretty Red and a
pretty shades OF purple are the fashion
able colors among the plain parasols OF
silk. some OF which are finished with the
ruche of white tafreta silk falling a lit
tie below the edge. For driving or walk
ing IN the morning the plain silk parasol
is the correct thing. but there is great
variety OF striped and Powered silks as
well as foulards. plain white parasol
decorated literally with designs OF APP
plique lace Is desirable purchase, and
then there Is an endless number OF vari-
atlons carried out In the transparent ma
sterial-ss Chiffon is tucked. shirred and
rnched into shape and finished with ruff
hes, black Chantilly lace and white chif-
fon are combined together the chiffon
being accordion plated between bands OF
insertion. The center OF the parasol Is
sometimes Of cream lace. and the band
below OF tucked chiffon edged with plait-
ed rufiies finished with n narrow cream
lace edge and trimmed with white silk
braid are pretty novelty, and then there
are others made % bands OF SILK Joined
together with open hemstitehing
= p
Jewelied chains falling with an orna.
rncnt Of some kind. Just above the line
~ the bust are worn around the neck
over the hlgh-necked bodice
The stitched and tucked taaeta silk hats
viii usurp the felt hats this season
Toqnes made entirely Of follaze. with
the accompanying flower for a aulsh and
possibly a touch Of the black So fasaiuua-
Bile in an things this season. arc ono Of
the seasons Vagarirs. Ivory white lscr
togues with ostrich pompous OF dsWn and
York roses are another variety
Among the pretty fsuctes Ia buttons lasl
90 fasten The CUTS ana fronte OF dainty
six and lawn waists. arr oliver ana caarl,i.
cd Ashes pearl balls and pale mink coral
buttons Amy antique pivce 90 iew-lrv
which can BE- utilized AZ hutton is a
valuable possession.
N
a novelty tn drcss fabrics is ao 4I-wasi
canvas with a patterned border lud mar.
row fringe on one edge Two torier.d
handkcrchiofs % canvas are sold w..a tats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
RED-HEADED GIRLS.
They Are Found to Ne I'm Every Land
Throughout the Globe.

The geographical distribution ~ red
headed girls is. fortunately. wide They
can b. found IN every inhabited quarter
Of the world.
Tho so-calied dark races are frequent
ly Fioriaed By glowing locks. The Span
iards are swnrthy as race but tho
puyest -blgodel CastiilAus frequently
show traces ~ their Els'Eothic sIoad ay
blue eyes and red hair The Infsnta
Eulalie. who visited this county 70 lsea.
e. red-headed
ReA-headed Italians are fairly nuwrr-
aus in italy They are most numerous
In the northern provinces. where there
Is tho greatest Infusion ~ German blood
And there he no girl On the world pref
tier than a rcd-haired italian or span
lard, except 1t be- rod-headed American
In ireland q re1-halred RiTi IL made
miserable hy being called a Dane" This
eplthet Is a legacy ~ I6oo years or more
from The time when tho Danes actually
did override the coasts ~ Britain
In a similar manner the Norssneu, who
invaded Sicily centuries ago and inter
married with the inhabitants left deNcen-
dauts with cleaning brain thatches
The Turks are "a iight-halred. blue-cyed
race. and their children arc everywhere
scattered about Asia and northern Africa.
And where there aren't any rad-haired
girls by nature-as among the Moors and
Arahs-.the glowing locks are commonezt
Of all. The women all dye their pretty
tressss to a most logely red with benna 49,
ST. Louis Republic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

Several ~ the models who exhibited aft
erpoon toilets wore tailor dreNses OF what
different kind They deployea before
their audience IN wonderfully delicate suits
- smooth cloths So llEht ia tone as To
appear white and these were box plattsd
side plated tucked ANA stitched and
strapped from meek To hem in every con.
ceiVahlc manner
With these elaborate cloth skirts were
worn close htting Eion Jackets. with snag
turnover collars and fanclfully SHAPED
reVers. Some 90 these coats ended direcgly
Of ha waist others wvrc shortened IN
frost Into bolrro- Stitchines strappinss
lace aad embroidery entered into The
complicated scheme 20 decoration Tho
under bodice was usually % chiffon or
muslin. and iis cliors appeared q second
time in the tullo hat and BUTTERFLY para
sol
A young model who seemed shy and al
at ease wore one - the jsintlsst OF thr~c
dresses, Il was of a beautiful tint % ptl-
pink lady's cloth ans tho gracofui skirt
was trimmed with cloth bands cui oat in
shallow seallops The low -cut boloro Jacket
Was edged With other bands % HAD no
collar. bat showed odd spade-shaptd ~.
vets covered with AN Insertion ~ lh,a
ami pale green tafcta small eap-i.kr
vpsalvttes, stitched and embroidered an
pcared on the shoulders The pale Sreen
muslin al0gsc was laid ia dne ,u As "a
correspondent in toae with she Ercen tu.is
hat ana parAsol
\ SECOND noticeable dress % this order
was 81 water-hlue lady's cloth. The skirt
laid In fine psrpendtculay tucks that sWuur
out Ia broad Hare about ten inches
above the hem, The under bodice was x
tucked white muslin. ana with This was
worn a hoiero So covered with Oriental en-
broidcrS that the blue 90 the lady's cloth
appeared dimiy as background. Their
werc cravat aud gir,ile % Tarkish-rcd silk
and the slight dark girl who took poses
that displayed these beauties 10 hest alb
vantage. wore also a blue chip hat that
vas trimmed with rod roses and tied under
lie chin By broad white muslin striaGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
LESSON TAUGHT THE bride.
Husbands First Rcprimaud Made
Her Neat for Life

Neatness Is one of the most attractive
of feminine qualifications to n man. IL
is also one of the rarest.
Early and persistent must be the train
ing which carries a girl into womanhood
with her bump of neatness' well devel-
oped. Unless inherently fastidious during
school days she is liable to drift into
careless habits which she never outgrows
One girl may have a trick OF leaving
shoes about her room. AS n mere tot
she was permitted to do this and as she
grew older the untidy custom was never
abandoned, for the simple reason that
she herself did not notice anything I'M
usual about II and probably nobody else
felt at liberty to correct her.
Another young woman, particular to
prmness in other directions, has a SLOW
emily habit Of, leaving eombings in her
hair comb and this brings me to a little
story which accentuates the necessity OF
constant vigilance on woman's part I'M
less she would be judged unworthy her
Observation-Disclosures.
The story was young brides reminis-
cence of her honeymoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

the edge from the right side Scarf ends
Of lace. net or Chiffon are a feature Of all
she drcssy wraps which In black net or
.ace over white SILK have white chiffon
scarf ends ,o fastcu them nt the throat
Thesc fan longer than the garment Itself
IN many Instances There are long coats
ard thrcc-Quarter .cngih coats OF cloth
I'm tae CLOAK department but these are
mostly for driving purposes.
-
Sashss arranged around The waist like
a SNtss tct sre fastened with a rosette
anl Finished 90 the ends with elk fringe.
-
Embroidered eeru linen which IS trans.
patent maArs lovely summer gowns. with
pink aa.et. for the underGress which may
b, accordion plated Tss, the plated ba-
ts,o fac tas an1er ho3lce with "a short
to'tto ef fHc t0eu
Long lagg u4gus which are carried twice
around ihr naek and tie4 ln a sailor knot
fAllGg Utfr below fhe uc. kban4 are one
of tae 'H4s la ncck@clr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

persists until he finally eonyinces u
she only can satisfy him. and she
Mohammeds wife Kanja was tusz1
years his senior. She was tho afa
who put implicit faith Ia his vlxaz
her sympathy throughout her life u
failing. He adofed her accordingly.
when he was fifty and she seyents-i5
died. and although al that time Aazz(
had four beautiful, fresh young wis~|
rec ordsd OF him that he incurred n
all his days. and not ono u tls
younger wives could take the plses 4
sympathetic old wife he had os
this is a case IN point kad'jas ssifs'
for the prophet was not physra': I
the result az her sympaihetic cpsnsas
sion OF him. What others cailtc ~
deriaRs OF epilepsy she believed VIA :
DO visions from above.
Every man who has searched ~
OF his consciousness knows that 'as
he most wants and longs for u n 9Ss1
tic companion, kindred mind. -
men find this In their mothers -
blessed. Some tnd u IN tn"ir Nlsn|
are younger Than themselves W
Young man who marriea a weHsa
than himself hiss probably gTosn -
seeking hit IDEAL c,mpanlon aiaa'A
girls nf his acquaintance ANA has III
perforre 10 the older woman
the young men who take ihiH fpe--
of more rtoadfast type th1n -
whether the reason lies aiia the 80 4
cannot say. but certain i y thh
yagi ma jorliy Of cases the al'rass'ss y.
In proof % this many instances = =
mind Msdamo De slnei. y vii = 2
hcrmd usrrlsd sn Italian a'iscsf
e,o,,gh 10 Ne nsr son size apis'1s =
haA nefther youth. beauty nor s's.A
vi ths rcmilt vas a happy nn'oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
Problem In Matrtmc,,

One OF woman's chief ch.--
man." says writer in Self crl,g-s
niotherly element in her char,rl !.
bly, such a man exists. but n wouls \
TO ind one who does not cn,av ~
uinely petted and made much a. y
the older woman generally does i
marries young girl she geners,,, J
and demands all his atten,,on ssa'
suspects that her husband migh, ~,
like a little coddiing. II Is this ~
caring for her husband and lcst.s
him that IL the attraction of IN =
the mature woman, and II Is scrs-sl
young man who shows the frx, ~
of abandoning the platonic ats,ss'
warmer feeling. Al first the wcsz|
tates. then denies HIS rlsa. ~
bound by the traditional idea .. 4
ject, she Is sure she would iaiss
that he would repent. and so on {,
ly. however. ha knows what he wss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
GOSSIP PARTIES ron LENT.
Harmless aud Amusing Way OF In
trrtaintnE PenftcntiaI Company.

Gossip parties prove most 1lvegting and
rp-Dya. Lorfcu diversions About the
N,rN NotI Sassu tA.rr is 90 many ears a
cr-iaiu smack 81 some hing Interesting
90 81 men I'D r qs.ts as Conscious as women.
and. therefore ia Be- uo3 matter Of sur
irise chat thr Invitations to gossip par-
t,s Which ere NOW hyiuE ABOUT are being
accepted with ala,r.Iy Ia face, Tor IN
FORMAL Affairs during len; hardly any
joiies form % anuse Hent could be de-
V.sesi
The advance preparations for "a gossip
party are simple enough. and ve, a ut.la
inEeuSity us required. After IL has been
ascettAlnfd through the Invitations that an
equal number Of men and women are 10
lie present q small amount Of asiShIaaiIo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

stocks. &c might b. expects, y. "A
elaboration = thc gArmaiiiF ~. A
they are moHy warn. afe Hiaaa .s.,g'
otia pretty ribbons o. wasn "
Hua collars - stG Nhits insa =
rnuch worn ..
new idea f. 20 have SOCK 4 "A
~ stitched faRcfa 0vef whifn iae.
~ eornara ARE worn ma ~
81 stitched saneta - egfresisa
are worn with white snifs 49,
may - ~ any becoming efi9fs