davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
RErusLIC MINERS PIcSrc.


Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteillgencer.
REPUBLfC, Aug. i&-The second an
nual picnic OF the miners union was held
at the park, above the Republic reduction
works. and was great success. The
union Is very strong in the camp, being
composed OF $50 members.
One thousand dollsrs In prizes was sob
which consisted OF races. tug-of- war.
wrestling matches and other out-of-door
sports. large proportion OF the citi-
gems attended. making the affair COM
plete success. In the evening a large ball
was held in the town hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Special Dispatch 10 the acknowledgement
EVERETT. Aug iS--Maj Iarnrs r.
Bell. % this city was appointed a mem
Der OF the board u regents 81 the Uni
vsrslty % Washington. Mr.. Bell imrne-
dlately forwarded his cath OF ofTlee and
has received his Commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
Three partle. work Together.

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIligencer
VANCOUVER. Wash, Aug. 1S.--Demo-
cratic primaries were held in this county
today. Very little interest was manifest
ed. and no contests are reported. The
Populists will not hold primaries. they
participating in the Democratic primaries.
The delegates to sit in the Populist and
Silver Republican state convention will be
selected by lot from the thirty elected by
the Democrats next Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-inieiaxenc
OLYMPIA. Aug. k--The county board OF
equalization was engaged yesterday near
fnert from. thu Weyerhaeuscr Iirnbe z Com
pany and the Northern Paclhe Railway
Corlnauy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Special Cable 70 the Post-InteIugeacer
PARIS. Aug. is-Amsrlcans here we're
eiaied today to learn that the highest
award given for pianos goes TO the
United States this honor being conferred
a Baldwin. OF Cincinnati.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

PORTLAND. Aug 1s-Aec1rding 10 TIE
estimate Of r. r. Kelly. Of Seattle. the
salmon rack Of Puget sound for 80 -
$4,000 caSex. against eAoW last yeeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

nv direction a the rresiacnt First Liuui. Russell
rso,nas Tairty-arst infantry solausee.s, has been
d.chsresd FROM the army q the Unstsd States for
ths gosd 4 the sszSies" % ehs snsS ANUS y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
ron OVEN YIvTs YEAas.

ron OVEN YIYTs rEARs.
An GA ara wsnSrn~1 E<rss1s. Nv wfrS;eves
saos1snx srus has h><p ras6 fsx esg Pity Ysau
b. Mgilsas a Hs<hs<s for tsntf shf1fpH wh5is
fss.lns- Win r~sfscs saeussA ~ soe<Ass The shtd
s<fteas tts Gnkax. sl3sys an pain wind
CssIr ss1 Il ia k~st rsmsdT ~ Dlsrrhaes. esl1
10 aruxxsts IN ever psrs y 81. world BE sars sn1
asa fsF Mn waassev's sactAsAs syxut. sr1 spts
ss1sr had.
TWENTY-FIVE Cents = Best4s~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
The Silver Republicans.

), During the forenoon the Silver Repub-
icans met In mass Convention. and by a
vote OF forty to twenty-six, seated the
Ho9crs chairman and selected fifteen del
eeates 10 the Seattle convention The
aeiegafion is headed by 4. w. Taylor. a
former Republican state senator, from
Tacoma. A. r. Titlow managed the Rogers
side or the house and Fred Merrill had
charge OF the Fawcett forces. The dele
CATION was Instructed for Rogers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
DOCTOR TOLSON,
Specialist IN Diseases 81 Nm.
OF the State Electro Medical Institute.
fci First Avenue, Seattle, wssh.

troubles which IL depicting your manhood
made worse by the use of specific. free
vfces--if this IL your unfortunate cond
our ONCE. where YOU will be welcome
animation and an honest and scientific o,
These diseases and weaknesses OF m,
them have earnestly and exclusively a,
life. during which time l have discovered
nent which make their cure an unuuai
worth your while 10 investigate our con
combines all of the curative powers of |
tudes OF men?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

he Esrs.9sdsca Specialists q the Dilsrsst Dearsnsss
- "-A"e
Piiss
an md
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Donald; This resignation was offered
Mr.. Mcdonald two months ago. when the
Rogers- Fawcett fight first assumed form.
but was not accepted
resolutions were unanimously adopted,
declaring for the unit rule and instruct
ing the delegation at the state convention
70 use all honorable means TO secure the
nomina ton OF A. V. Fawcett for governor
,AIter me nght was over both sides COM
plmented Judge Stailcup on the able man
ner IN which he had presided over the tu-
muituous assemhlage and the fairness and
justice OF his rulings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE,


Institute Address communications
State EIeCtrO-mcd Institute
Permanently located Ne 7ei First Ave-. Seattle Mesh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
I CURE SYPHILIS TO
STAY CURED FOREVER.


a Ia snA
sua-GRCWNEp villa unparalleled s9cGhesths
sgs@iAlsL
eyre AZ cnf9a Nsvess Bee sSs 500 D.ss..s mo
Farcocs
euiing esauon from cen.tasion free Cures
oat-of.tosn pauFnts aundayA
10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
WEAK, WASTED, WORN AND
WRET(HED
Is the Sad Condition of Millions
of Men.
THOUSANDS HAVE been SAVED
BY the State EectroMedeal Institute Which Combines
All the Curative Powers Of Both Medicine ana
Electricity in Our System Of Electro
Medical Treatment.
Exceence BY we
Concentraes All His Faculties N . singie
Class OF HIS
SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES OF MEN.
Professional Excelence BY
Concentrates All His Faculties o . singe
Class OF
SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES OF MEN.

In almost every vocation specially
work Is now called for and demanded.
This Is notably true when lifo or health
u involved, II Il then that the best
treatment the medical profession affords
- sought after. and this can come only
from the true specialist, whose deep
knowledee. expert ekili. vast experience
and thorough scientific equipments have
given him complete ruestery over the dis
eases that constitute his speciality.
Whn<ever may be your aiiment. get help
from one who has made such caseS spe-
ciai study. II your syesight IL failing
go to a reliable optician or ocuiist II
your hearing H. defective consult COM
petent aurist II bad tooth Il DISTRESS
II you are burnins with fever or shaking
with chills toll your troubles 20 . family
physician. They gan 40 more for you
plants; noK pretend 20 cure them.
Pies peculiar e men. sScA a. yARlco-
nhEs RiirT Hnu q sYfH HIEEHc n nH2M
POISON. NERVOUS pnBiLirsY Or SiS,eS
or II your case has been agRrnveted and
'amples trial trea,mAnfs or similar de-
'tion.. l want you 70 write us or come 10
% private counsel, q careful personal en-
Union OF your case free OF chsreN
IN and they alone are my speciality. To
voted q years Of the beat yeare az nv
and developed VARIOUS forina az treat
med ana absolute certainty. n Il moi
'bined Eiecsro-MedicAi Treatment. which
10Th; that has made NE anew to multi
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-03-17
STINT Pathrick and Shmakes.

CLOVIS Pat that whin Stint Pathrick drove all tn
shnakes Nv old rand tn svintanth day iv March
that miny min shankss that silf same day."
"Ist connudthrum Mixer
'Divvile bit Nv it. It's tn truth, Pat, an mshtake.
kin prove by experience Stint Pahrick's day
Bridgi.', ' [ N, 1851 -, ~ ~ 49,,
havin' tn shnakes drove out bi Stint Pathrck FIR
week fore tn svinanh an that CRATE day him an
painted tn town rid Wan barkapr was Fl tin me that
fr dint Stint Pahrck cane all tn shnaks iv rand an
how cud an 1rishman shnakes?"
That night whin whit home sight init me eyes as'd
STINT most min to tn insane sium There was Bright
shnakes, an big shnake tn divve that timpted Ave,
wound round h'r waist an reachin his bastey
he'd to kiss tn swae lips of me Bridgit. Bgora! but !
was fghtn mad an whipped ouf me gun to blow tn
divvles he'd off, whin Brdg throwd up me hand an sid
''What We .goin to kill me FIR, Mixer,
''Pm gon' kill tn shnakes that's crawln' all ye.''
"Bridgits a KNOWN crater an putin nj hands on
h'r hips an shaking iv h'r he'd, she sid:
shnakes off this bit iv old Iriand (mann HERSHEY Go
bed Mike an in tn nit Stint Pathrick will an drive
'Sure 'nuf MKT moanin thre was mt shnake to be
SEEM JACK Pors.
March 18th, the day known amongst 1rishmen the
world the birthday of the saint of that green
isle ST. Patrick is also day hallowed in the memory of
Hawaiians the birthday of of the noted Kamehame
ha ne viz. kamehameha ILL., To the notable annual local
festivities this date the celebration of the birthday OF
Hon. John Aalamanu Cummins of this city, Hawaiian
who shares with the Saint and King the honor of March
18th birthday Today the usual festivities will be
held Mr. Cummns hosptable home, and the first page
is shown picture of Hawaiian lady in riding dress
route thereto THE WEEKLY wishes many happy returns
of the day Mr. Cummins the others dead but they
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-03-17

1t is comforting to know that the Hawaiian bill has
ed the Senate. 1t is perhaps early 70
The Hawaiii- ment the bill until it is what the
Bill. House of Representatives does with it.
Hawaii must be congratulated far
upon the amendment that the property quaifca
ton. 1t is encouraging that the people of the United
States be consistent at least far Hawaii
concerned. With popular legislature and that
from the people, which has the power of approval
of the appontees of the governor may look forward
to reasonably popular government, which will be
also given opportunity in by popular vote to ask
Congress for such changes they desire in the system of
Territorial government laid down in the BILL We
decidedly to be congratulated that the arbitrary tariff
adopted for Porto Rico preached
in the discussion Hawaii We also be congratu-
ated that the efforts of the present party in power
perpeuate themselves, by restricting the governing power
and leaving 1t in the hands of 1000 Whites
fessedy the scheme of Senators Cullom Morgan and
Pla failed utterly The of the partyin has
icy broken down might have been expected when ogar
cha methods confronedbya democratic system. What
will develop in the future, in local politics. is hard
prognostcate All that be said is all local factions
girdng their loins for the coming fray
Why the Adveisey should have gone of its way
give ]. o. Carter a three column adver-
Mountain out tisement and print picture of him
of Mole HILL to boot is hard say Nothing could
have brought Mr.. Carter prom
inenty into public favor than the advertisers arraignmen
of him the enemy of Hawaii when his only offending
the sending of official report his friend Senator
Pettgrew. Certain it is, man in the islands has been
brought prominently before the American people than
Mr. j. O. Carter in the tribute paid him by the Senator
the floor of the Senate chamber,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
Her idea OLA Trained Nurse.

A little artist friend Of mine on f
Street has a very black cook, named LILY,
who is a treasurer. She has wonderful!
way with steak or an omelet, and she
has a great many wise views on general
subjects. The methods of modern hospital
nursing were the burden Of her song one
recent morning.
Laws. Miss Sophie said she, Il ain
got no use for these yere trained nurses
They Jest worries the patient an don't 90
no good. They got the foolishest ways
indeed they has, I've seen EN-. kno"
how they does. They takes thing thae
looks like a goose quill and puts it IN a
sick pussons mouth-ana VIVA, ,s you t9 he,S
for? Why, jest to find out Wnether Ne
cot q good or bad temper. They taxes
his temper all the time, and the more SICK
he is the often they takes it. My tanner!
Tast as if it made bit of difference Wnen
y,oI,,s eoin' to die anyway what kind OF a
,emner YOU has. It's too late then for
sick pusson to git another temper. NO.
indeed I certainly amt got no use Tor
these yere trained washington
Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17

store with the bargains advertised IN de-
tail, watch she had 20 read to learn OF
bargains: the second is the women's cluo
movement. There is to-day no society but
terfy even in the highest circle OF butter
fydom, who is not a little bit ashamed
to confess that she is denscly Ignorant OF
events in the worlds current history
so far the modus vivendi is a success.
Woman has even discerned that mild scan
dals about the people she knows make the
most fascinating sort of reading: way
ahead of Isben or kipling. But when it
papers, she still throws her wings like a
had a premonition of the poss-mortem pot
pie.
Similarly the newspaper has partly
gotten over its habit of INDUCING in horse
play about women.
THE editor realizes that woman is play
ing real part in what the world is doing
Women's organizations are treated with
as much respect as they deserve.
"I have an idea it is a good thing Tor
each half of the world to know how 'ue
other half lives. For that if for nothing
else you should read the newspapers
Suppose they do show filth. 1t is filth that
must be seen To be removed. Suppose they
Go show GRIM. 1t is crime that springs
out of the social conditions that. surround
YOU 1t is far better to open your eyes
and ears to the truth, the whole truth.
and nothing but the truth That makes
YOU a Better member Of society, as well
as a. better churchman every day you
live"-Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
c.;,.h-ir-Time Basket.

lowe Dickinson has Sool coui hl
offar IN her sisters VINO nave liie -
If household upon their shoo'iueas' oisrSs
No philadelphia Times w tlen - 49,
inc comes from the lauhufy' s ..N.;4st. -
cnnsicn such of it as neeus lne +ha
et,l,o,;' 10 fms. work basket ANA oy .tie
ttls , ~ ;s nnt meant the little basket
', VIZ 80 the spool and thread anu the
49, sewing material but q basket iarse
a,n,,oh 10 hold whatever neeus - 70
go az. whatever piece Of unhn1sieo Woi \
49, he m hand Never let an ull il
n,.-;o,, oct back into the drawer u ciotii-
;,,r thar is ready for service
ttiS ~, when the repairs have peeh nitue
- ire fresh articles at the uotlohi u
tts.own pile, using for your mex.
articles on the top or the 10
,,,av none of the clothing VIII pe dt t1,'I
ran,ain in the drawer until II becomes mes.
sen,,s,+ so,,als on all suits One OF our OBJ
4isl,fs2 il ri dress well and at the same tiine
r. avoid great Accommodations OF e garments
TOO good to be thrown away anu Nv
GOOD enough for comfortable use yer el-
dured for economy's sake
Never fall into the mistake OF supposlns
that 1t is of no Importance that any gar
ment be nice except those worn N sistie-
Fineuless Of texture, daintiness OF TILL i1ll.
,nings. these can be dispensed WITH, W. ~
,,arfect cleanliness and perfect WaoleLess
are indispensable. There Is an .neanstS
ethical influence, or. as goou country
mother put 1t: There is sight OF sooa
manners comes Jest with bein' dressed
up afy children always behave better u
their best clothes She was right. ne:
girl who don't care what she puts on
Doesn't care Tor eorns other things hal
sho ought nos-tq forget,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
Chincsc Drcss,nal,ers.

The sewing, as well as dressmaking, is
all done by men taiiors in China. There
are many interesting stories told by them
as copyists OF the Americans way OF
making up garments. a friend had need
of a dozen undersarnents. AS she came
over on shipboard button was lost, and
an exceedingly clumsy and ugly one re-
placed the one lost, which was OF pearl. On
reaching Shangti she desired tailor TO
copy from This garment, which was placed
In MS hands as model. He brought back
the garments. exquisite creations in lace
and tucked muslin and each Of the dozen
adorned with a, button exactly like the one
on the sample garment Upon having his
attention called to the ugly button, his
reply was, Like Missy" and he was
greatly disappointed that his efforts to
please were not appreciated. He had
spent many hours in search for '.Lkee"
buttons, and no doubt was greatly dis
Susted with the unreasona bless of the
foreign lady.-Woman's Home Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
Wellesley to Honor Miss Gould.

The present senior class of Wellesley
College did a rather nice thing three wears
ago, says the New York Times, when it
made Miss Helen Gould an honorary MEM
Der. II was pretty and unique honor,
and Miss Gould accepted ii, but Size has
never been to visit her classmates. There
have been times set for visit, but it
was unavoidably postponed. The SD Of
this month, unless something very I'M
usually happens, she is to so down TO Wei
lesley, ana, that being Saturday, remain
until the following Wednesday. The col
lege is chaIyningly located, and the coun-
try will be in the height of its summer
beauty at the time. The seniors will en-
deayor to give Miss Could HE best time
of her life if she can find it in college
functions. a degree will be conferred upon
Miss Gould while she is at Wellesley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
ORIGIN OF THE. MONTHS NAMES.
October, November and December lis
nomers for 10th, 18th and Months.

October. November and December Mis-
nomers for 10th, l1th and Months.
January was named after the Roman
god. Janus: the deity with two faces. one
looking into the past and the other gazing
forward to the future writes Clifford
Howard, in the June Ladies Home jour
nal. ..February comes from the Latin
word februo. to purify. It was customary
for the Romans to observe festivals OF
publication during that month March
owes its name to the old Coo OF War
Among the Saxons this month was known
as I4enct. meaning spring; and this Is the
origin of our word Lent. Apr. was named
from the Latin Apec-io, to open, in s1sni-
fication of the opening OF flowers. i ne
Saxons called the monta Eastre, IN hofor
OF their Goddess of Spring, from which
comes our word Easter. May was manner
after the Roman goddess Maia. and June
was so-called i'm honor Of juno July was
named in honor Of Julius Caesar, and
August gets its name from Augustus
Caesar. September is from the Latin
septen seven, this being the seventh
month according to the old Roman caIea-
dar October, November and December al
50 retain the names by which they We're
known under the old calendar. when there
were but ten months in the year
octo novern and Recommending. eight,
nine and ten
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
Crnicisn, q CUrn.

In a az, T en- political ref I'M in the June
Century, Governor Roosevelt advises re-
formers to disregard fanatics.
It is vital that every man who is III
politics, as a man ought to be, with
Ctsinterested purpose to serve the oub!i",
should strive steadily for reform; that h
should have the highest ideals. He mus
lead, only he must lead in the risht dI
recton, and normally he must be in sigh
of his followers. Cynicism in public =
is a curse, and when man has lost tn,
power OF enthusiasm for Righteousness, il
viii be better for him and the country Il
ne abandon public life.
Above all, the political rsfo 'inar mas
not permit himself to be driI N from is
dut;- of supporting what is right ty sny
irrigation at the men who, While nominal
ly supporting the same objects, and even
ridiculing him as a backslider or an 'o.i-
pGrtunist," set by their levtty or fanati-
cism do damage to the cause which rs
really serves, and which they profess tc
serve. Let him DISREGARD them; for though
they are, according to their ability, the
foes of decent politics, yet, after all
they are but weaklngs. and the real anc
dangerous enemies of the cause ne holdS
dear are those sinister beings wno bate!
on the evil CT our political system, ant
both profit by its existence, and by tnell
own eX;stercc tend to perpetuate ard In
crease it We must not be diverted IRON
our warfare With these powerful and ELL
Gent corruptionists by Irrigation at tbs
vain prattles who think they are at tins
head OF he reform forces, whereas they are
really wanderings in the by paths in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
Rose Birthday Party.

A children.s birthday party this month
VIII be rose tea, suggested the New
York Post The house will be decorated
with roses bowls of them set about the
piazzas. and little baskets of buds at each
place at the table, Eh a large centre
piece OF roses Rose-frosted cakes, rose
tinted Jelly, and ices frozen in rose moulds
viii figure on the menu. An adoption of
the old but erer-popular donkey game will
be played. A large pink rose, painted in
water-colors on d sheet. viii be hung on a
screen. Stems, also painted in water-colors.
on strips of paper, will be distributed
among the children. who, blindfoEed. will
take turns II making an attempt TO at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
Ghe Sumner 9lrk.

The daisies in the meadow grass are sEfl 1l
ing at the sun,
The apple blooms have drifted IN lse
lane.
The feet of Spring are passing. Summer 5
reve!s have begun.
Don you hear tie happy rooin S 111eiio"
strains?
Yet, there's something that mss
A lacking mars, my bliss
Mid the blossoms which the de"s o.
morn empearl.
She tarres. What belates her!
Behold a throne awaits her,
That love hath built her in my neat
TIE winsome Summer Girl
I know that she will smile at me IN JUST
the same old way,
know just how her tiny teeth WIZ PEEP.
Her frolc laugh will lure me oer tse hiii-
side, through the spray
TIL I see her dIn,pies twinkle IN s-tiy eieep'
Naught will alter but her gown
When she HES ner from the to"n
To set the brains of all the oeauS a" '4
And when the blossoms shat,ei'
And the birds of summer scaete1'
She'll vanish with the butterflies.
The winsome Summer Girl.
Samuel Minturn Peck, in harper
Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17

There are Australians. burnt as brown al
most as the natives IN Cape Town streets.
There are the despised Oueiande-s OF the
Imperial Light Horse, who have coma
round from Natal on furlough, with some
thing about them of the City clerk over
laid with the confident rnien OF the tired
soldier AS for the English OF the ISL
ana ICY past all classification
men of Essex s25 Lancashire and Mid
dlesex. militia drafts fus Gac S@sSouths
and the Highland LAgh: Infantry. and n>ess
OF the broad Aberdoniau speech eager 10
join the much-tried Gordons on the Mod
der. But 90 where you will throughout the
colony the scene is the same. y sathe at
Sea Point. ard you meet sundry gunness
OF the siege train. with green IN thetf
buttonholes. It is st. Patrick's Day. and
there are plenty of Irisa in our iot,a
they explain.-The Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
High Explosives in the War.

Apparently army officers are not deceived
concerning high explosives in actual war
fare. at least in their present condition.
Captain Zalirsd in a most interesting ar
.ic1e on the subject in The International
Monthly for June, says: High explosives
were also used in the So-called dynamite
gun of the Sims-Dudley type, used in
Cuba.
1T was found that tie range was SO
short that the gunners were exposed to
the fire of the Mausev rifles in the bands
of the Spanish troops. long before they
could reach point from where they could