davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
wneelwomEN m EUROPE

wheeiwomen In Europe meet with many
difficulties. In Russia everything Is man
aged 10y order OF the czar.' and cycling
Is no exception to the rule Before
woman can possess wheel she must OBJ
tain royal consent. and as this Is granted
quite sparingly. there are but few Wheel
women In Russia.
France recognises the right or the nus
band to be boss. and before madame can
ioin the Touring Club she must first OBJ
tain a signed declaration from her spouse
granting her the privilege.
In Florence women cyclists must carry
two bells to warn pedestrians OF the ma
chimes approach. Men are only required
to have one bell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
rAcT OF QUEEN VICTORIA

No one trait 81 Queen Niet0rias char
aetsr il mere frequently awelt upon than
her moiheriiness-the rare good sense dis
played In training her children 10 IL
sold 81 the princess royal of England,
nos the empress dowager Of Germany.
tina; she had hasgy temper when she
was liltse g.El. Quick. hot words came
readily TO her lips Queen Victoria ala
not punish her utIle daughter Ter these
0utsursts % temper. bGt one day gave
her a little garden for her very own
aaa advised when anger gos the better
o; her Judgment that she so 10 work
fer q few moments.
The PLAZA acted like charm. and IN a
short time among the smiling faces OF her
1ower friends brought the little princess
ashamed and repentant. to beg her for
giSeness.
The habit thus formed has never been
broken. and flowers have zlways he'd q
hixA HsaaA n EAA ExxAyd ct tn ez3pxeaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

skirts. now so generally seen "a "
proved, there was loud outcry mo- =
conservative sisters Unwomanly - ~
term used: than which there Il 10 lo11
reproach from woman to wouan =
the practical woman persiste4 mt ~
short skirt was comfortable ana opn1nx
The athletic girl found Il Z 49,
SO II went on increasing IN pppu11
That win be the history of ridinG or11{
among women. When tho uov0ly E
worn off, the good sense OF the plaa r.
suggest itself. .
The Proper HabH.
IAN depends upon the habit. b -
be of good material. neat and WoIt 0l
1t is made much after the patteFn Z r.
divided skirt worn by whselwon1n q
waist should follow the faahion y r.
habits. The skirt just eseoDoa =
ground when the wearer IL stAn1lnn 1
IL gathered TO tho band At the No. Z
that there is a slight fuIinsaa 4 y
stitched together for about twslN h1rI
in the center OF tho front and 40 ~
several rows OF stitching which ops(tr
down TO and around the hem. mnllnIa
pretty finish.
Patent hoops may be added lo~NN
opening in hack and front 10 tho ~
and by means OF these wheA q III
horse the skirt can be eadly t1l
Boomers OF the same material IN NJ
When mounted the skirts reach y W]
feet OF the wearer. and II made Il 11j]
material they viii not ny. even III
strong wind. provided woman IN III
horse properly. Tho usual mAa'e ri
die, with small stirrups. should b o1
THE sidesaddlc undoubtedly hsoM||
a woman. That she does som4tl1m ~
come a superb rider In spite Of 4 h III
to her pluck, nerve and dexttfifJ. Ia
to gain proficiency she has to oy6FQ
TO her comfort. ease. repose. hlAn
and firmness.
"A famous physician once sAl1 - l. !
question. I believe that wuH1n ~ !
not be hindered from riding - man (< /
and that IL would be both pfopes, ~
comfortable and safe. and that h III
these respects II IL INFINITELY 70 - III
ferred to the side position
Because all innovations take M
~, and because Americans are exec1
critical OF their customs. II VIII ~ e.
time before riding crosswise btc60M ~ /
eral In the city, but the time , -
coming
Women nowadays are too senSll4 ~
too practical to cling 10 a foolish -
when a better one comes along.
"Of course II takes COURAGE y
away from the old, know. 49,
have tried II. Hut II my ser ~
kinder II would not have been 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

has been in Paris making winter selec-
lions. A hat purchased by the countess
In Gainsborough. which is to be worn
pushed to the back OF the head and pin
ned to the coiffure an far back as possi-
Bile. A great feather stands boldly up on
top Of the hat, and there Is a deep facing
OF velvet to match the feather. which Is
= deep Roman blue. rather an unusual
color for an ostrich feather. The hat is
carried out IN crimson and blue. those
two popular winter colors.
II is time for tho small hat, and tiny
ones are seen In the windows OF the mil
liners, but the vogue IL still for the larger
hat. You see many more OF the big hats
than the little ones. The big hat. or the
picture hat. as II II generally called. is
20 much more becoming to the head than
the little toqtle!
Some Of the smaller hats are very be-
coming. They are . mass OF velvet and
are worn well upon one side of the head.
They have rim. and In general shape
are not unlike the soft-crowned hats OF
former years. but with tho crowns much
larger and q great deal fiatter. The day
OF the immensely tail hat Is passing away
somewhat. though you still see the tail
hats, but under unusual circumstances.
The milliners do not begin with velvet
and gradually build up q hat. az they
used to do. Now IL may be the fare Of
the brim that makes the hat tall, but IL
used to be the immense loops and the
great flower gardens that raised it to q
great height.
The small articles Of dress are now
built to match the hat. The winter UNI
breiia, even, II like II In tone. For ex-
ample. It has cords and handle TO match
the hat. Roman blue h used for a hat Of
that color, hunters green for green
hat and all the browns for a hat OF the
autumn hues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

nv mind q me- A kingforn Il.
such perfect Joy therrin ! m.
What nxceis Rll other blies
That slcd o. nature hath Asatgueo;
Though much want that mo~t 81 -
yrt sfiii ms mind ffstads 10 enss
No pnnocly port, nor ~eslthy ~
Nor faree to vim sicsnfy.
Ne wits vii "a sAiss 4 sofs.
No shsla 70 win loving -,
To none "a thsas yissA A thfsn,
For ahy. my mind despIss tken ~
see that plenty rIfetn ~
And hasiy climbers saone<t fsns
| see that such a. are hlc8t,
AfishAp doth threaten fnf<f - ~;
These SET pifh tell anf keep INA III
Such cares ny mind cAa nss~ ~
press 10 hrAr 90 hkaKhy swsf.
I Mssb no nissa then ns Gfdsr<.
- 40 mnse than zen I mas.
Look Nhat l wanf fss mind e1Bp
u. ilssss ! triumph like 10
Ny minds erfafsnt with An5Fhi
ianeh rot Al sn0hsrs iosa
sof essaSxe net a. awnings ~.
No vofidls msse nj mind cse ~;
: brock that l. anfehsa's bAre,
fsag 80 ~ naf fasn 20 fstesA
iastss not life. nsw 5fead mir< -
NJ .salih r. health ard p~rfss -
Ard epnseisaes c5fss ~ fAss
nsgss ssst ny hsitak ~ pifrses
Sef ~ deaert u give eTsssfi
Thus a. i've, shss viii ! Oh.
wepid an Do 20 a. ssll a. 49, y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
SMART GIRL KNOWN BY neR WALK

You can distinguish the smart girl BY
her walk Have you never seen woman
who stands with one hip higher than the
otherr such women walk like 5ointed
dolls, first one hip goes ~ and then
goes down-~a regular seesaw movement
~ the body from the hips down. The
smart girl always keeps her body IN the
center. and the line from the forehead
runs Down as though 4 we're plumb
line The upper part OF her body goes
first, never the lover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
HAVE A HOBBY.

For woman with plenty of time there
Is nothing like a hobby to keep her well
balanced. Too much leisure, too much
gossip and too little thought concentra-
ton work an amount of mischief with
women. They engender restlessness, dis
content and other mental ailments from
which they suffer. The Russian women
are peculiar for this habit of serious study
to some hobby. II they have salient they
cultivate It, when they can AFFORD to do
so. but at least they use It. Women waste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
the DISCOVERY or SILK.

II was a woman. and Chinese empress
al that, who first took note OF the product
OF the silkworm and perfected a method
FOR utilizing n Her name was See Heig.
and she lived about $50 years II. G. IL
Is 10 her We owe that delightful fabric
in all it's many variations. Women also
nearly monopolizc the industry OF design
Ing for silk fabrics,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
Hats of Sur.


Fur hats are many. but are made from
bands OF fur, not from whole pieces. A
strip OF fur is carried around the brim OF
hat or Is laid around the crown. With
this there Is a coilarette to match. and
the nun Is Of the same fur. Nun and
collarette and fur trimming for the hat
are all OF the same kind. Very fashion
able women 90 further and trim the gown
with bands OF fur to match the mum In
this way a winter costume Is secured.
The most charming display IL being
made Just now OF the new fabrics The
shop windows are nlled with them; never
were there so many as this season. For
the most part, just at this time. they are
OF rough goods. but some OF the most
excellent ones are satin faced. These
are for winter suits those warm and
chic costumes OF which French women
are so very fond.
They make up the goods In tight nt-
ting gowns. padded and made comfort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
REQUIREMENTS on HEALTH.

The requirements Of health can be
counted on the fingers 81 one hand They
are. Good air. good food. suitable cloth
ing cleanliness and exercise and rest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
FORTUNE TELLING IN CHINA.

The fortune-telier IL Indispensable at a
Chinese wedding. II the fortunes are not
satisfactory either party may break the
engagement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
TEA An AMERICAN BEVERAGE.

Tea was cultivated In China 2 100 years
before the Christian era and IN that roun-
try IL was first used as beverage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
ACE OF MARRIAGE.

In seven Of twelve short stof1ee T.
lately. the heroine marries At y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
NEW 0AHAUx
By Old MASTfRS.
rasldonsbls WlMtu nsls Penn I Com
posts pIstws 4 Ne Romasy and
0sawbssssSh Msdsk.
ExTRAvAGANT NODES.


PARIS. New. a.--The French hat OF the
seasen Of l1o0. looking well toward 1891.
ID . remarkable thing. 1t II borrowed
from the paintern Of the courts Of
France ard England. and upon these
styles arr engrafted the modes Of the
present day.
Take. for example, . hat which appear
I'd upon enc Of the fashionable bouis-
wards the other day. II wns q 0ainsbor-
ough, but would the painter have recog-
missed III Or would Romnsy, from whose
pictures one side Of tho hat was undoubt-
edly taken. have fathered ~ Yet II was
loveiyi
This hat. which was as large as cart
wheel. was turned down IN the back and
up at one side The side which turned
up was turned up at 80 sharp an angle
that II became almost military In effect.
and the side that was bent down was
quite eccentric. Yet the hat was both
Gainsborough and Romneyan. II was
all IN black. with feathers that trsiied
over the back. Worn by q very blond
woman. this was surprisingly pretty.
A hat that was OF the style called.
since the war, 'HIadysmith." was made
Of velvet cunningiy braided In two colors
These we're bronze and green. The brim
was . braided mass and the top was
of the velvet crown were tall Wings Of
velvet. arranged In side plating. like a
birds wing. They were pulled out. and
made into wheels 81 velvet. so drawn at
each side Of the velvet crown In the
front was an ornament OF steel
71e Gx1nsbprcughs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

deal OF time. and then wonder where It
all goes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
The GAinstorosshs.

Mrs. Bradley Martin. who wears the
most magnificent gowns this winter, with
her daughter. the Countess OF Craven,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
CAMPAIGN FUNDS How National Committees Raise Money.

In every political campaign. and es- pecially in every presidential campaign there arrives the period when the neces- sity of mnTlT arises. Almost at the same time there is put forth in the newspapers the cry that the managers of each political party are collecting contributions for improper purposes. By the earnest and sincere men who are devoted to the cause of each party this accusation that they are collecting funds for purposes of systematic cor ruption is bitterly resented. These charges may be bandied about after q campaign is ended, but at this stage of the work of making a president they are peculiarly objectionable to the men who are collecting the money.
 It might as well be explained that large sums of money are absolutely necessary for the management of a presidential canvass as it is now COL ducted in the several states of the Un- ion. It may as well be stated also at the outset that the national commit tees of the great parties suffer from lack lack of funds It is the state com mittees that obtain the money from the original sources of contribution. The national committees. for their heavy expenditures, must depend upon their own ingenuity and upon appeals to those large interests that are most con- cerned in the policy of the national government during the new adminis- tration at Washington that is to be created by the verdict at the ballot boxes in November
 Presidential elections have grown to hn s-;,- tt,, c this year a serious protest among bus mess msn and many others who have hitherto contributed with more or less cheerfulness to the cause of either pa~- ty. against further assessment. This has been one reason why Chairman Hanna, of the republican national com mittee. has uttered his repeated warn ing of ''overconfdence" and against apathy" This is also the reason why the democratic national committee. through Chairman Jones, Is continually proclaiming poverty Cf funds to the au- thors of campaign literature, and to the many 'spell-binders' who desire em- plpyment for their oratory.
 The proposition will he supported by any sincere and candid observer of American politics that these campaign funds are collected and are used. at least by the national committee. for purposes that are entlreiy Iegitima te. There can be no question about their honest expenditure. If there are any scandals connected with the expendi- ture of money in presidential cam paiSns, they may safely be ralegatel to the contests of individuals in the states and to the local battles in the congre s- sional districts. Neither national com mittee has ever acknowledged that it used the sums at it's disposal in any way. that could be called wrong. Each
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

liberal sums might he expected L. flow, there has been absolute refusals. The replies in such instances have amount ed to something like this: "Oi. Me Kinley is all right. His administration commands popular approval generally. The people of the United States are not going to discard present prosperity for any such uncertain business future as Bryan offers them. Mckinley is prac- tically reelected. and yDu don't need any money for writers or literature or for orators or employees
 These responses. and the discovery of the fact that the democratic committee is simply rolling in wealth. are the req sons why Mir. Hanna is meeting in Chicago representative of la bnr interests, many merchants and the officers of corporations that have no hesitation in declaring that their right or existence under the public charter is warranted by their public service. Thus may be explained also MT. Hanna $ re- turn fer one week of diligent work in New York, where he will confer wIGn prominent republicans Of New York. Nsw England and the middle states concerning the future conduct of the republican campaign.
 At the same tim=. 1fr Hanna con- templates repeating his successful eX- pertinent of speechmalIing. which has oeen SD well received in New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

Ohio and Indiana. The Hanna mode O; oratory is net elaborate in a literaiy y sense. He speaks straight from the shoulder and talks to an audience IS one man might talk to another ill earn est conversation about business affairs in q counting room. But in some Way his method of address seems to appeal to an audience with a vote-mahin quality which has so impressed all the men about him that they hope to en- list Senator Hanna in this work just as soon as he has succeeded in his pres ent task of counteractins the peculiar methods of the democracy 10 raise more money than MT. Hanna has yet succeeded in obtaining.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP2

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the more sn. were and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you dOG Go to a warm6r and more regular eli mate? Yes, if possible; if not possi- ble for you. then In either case take ths only remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles
 'Boschee's German Syrup" It not only heals and stimulates the tissues ta
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- Iays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen- ty-five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy eXpectora- ton, gives good nights rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Rec commended many years by aE drug gists in the world. For sale by dealers in all civilized countries.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
HOW TO BE UNDERSTOOD.

MT. Edwin Gould has become an adept in making himself understood.
 On his r. turn from Paris MT. Gould was questioned about the Castellanes.
 "Of course I saw the Castellanes," he said. The count is in no trouble so far as I know"
 'Is it true that his country seat will be sold to raise $1,5OO,OOO for the pay rnent of his debts?"
 Tt is lie," said MT. Gould, sharply.
 This is at least direct, if not sugar coated.-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

NOW OPEN. The Leland, Adams street. between Center and First streets. Nicely furnished rooms by the day, week or month. Transients ac- commodated.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

A framed 17X17 platinum photograph will be given for the most appropriate title of a picture on display at Mus sey's studio, awarded by three judges on October 6, 1900.
 A.. F. MESSENGER, Viewist.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
HERE AGAIN.

Paul Morgan, the expert Piano tuner. is again in Phoenix. Those wanting their pianos tuned or repaired for the fall and winter may leave orders at either of the music stores in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

New Mexico Territorial Fair, Albu- querque, September + to 21. On which account we will sell September IT, IS and 19 round trip tickets good until September 24, al rate of s23.S0.
 F. w. GILLETT, General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

Mrs. Bayview-Is the blue grass of Kentucky really blue?
 Col. Kaintuck-No, it's green, same color as your blue sea, you know.-N. Y. Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

3. A spauldIns sells real tststs. of Hce Ne. Il West Adams EtI>s-t.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
SARTORIAL ART.

Annette-What is an artistic tailor, anyway?
 Reginald-An artistic tailor, my dear is a tailor that makes correct clothes that no artist would paint.-Indianapo- lis Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

The Polar Bear-Poor Cinnamon! He let the peanut habit get the best of him.
 The Black Bear-How sad! But are you sure?
 The Polar Bear-CeTtain of it! Why he's gone SO low he'll turn a somersault for a single nut!-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

TITLE CONTEST OPEN FOR EV-
 ERYODY.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
LOCAL RREVlTIES.

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Hepubljcan except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

Poetry is the pastry of literature; prose is the corn bread and bacon.
 A man usually shows when he has [ been drinking by trying not to show IL.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
Mrs. Camp writes about her Daughter's Health.

you my daughter flowing all the and has about
  would Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Com
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

School days are danger days for American girls.
 Often physical collapse follows and it takes years to the lost vitality Sometimes is recovered
 Perhaps she is Overcarefu about keeping her feet dry through caelesness in this respect the monthly sick ness is usually rendered very severe.
 Then begin ailments which should be removed at once they will produce constant suering Headache faint ness slight vertigo pains in the back and loins rreguary loss of sleep and appetite tendency avoid the society of others symptoms all indicating that wonans arch-enemy is at hand
 This need not be so mothers would have thought for the physical condition of their daughters and to it that they have proper assistance.
 Lydia E. PinkhaEn's Vegetable Compound has helped many young girl over this critical period With it they gone through their trials with courage and safety With it's proper the young girl is safe from the peculiar dangers of school years and prepared for hearty womanhood
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25

pound, but l want your advice before she begins it's use 1 have become very much alarmed about her, as she is getting weak am anxious for her to get well."-MRs MATILDA A. CAMP, Manchester Mill Macon, Ga.
 Here is Her Second Letter.
 DEAR MRS PINKBAM It gives me great plea sure to tell you of the benefit my daughter has received from Lydia E. Pinlzham's Vege- table Compound. She was in very low state; the doctor did her good. After begin ming the use of your medicine she began to mend, and is now able to be at her work, I feel very thankful to you. and expect always to keep your D my house. IL is thn hast medicine 1 ever knew.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-25
Here is Tier Second Letter.

 You doing Mill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-17
PARA FAMILIAS

Lista dc ropa para un ahe
a veinte y cinco centavos una
va dos pesos y medic do
cena. De venta en- la Inn
prenta del BoLRTIg MRR-
GARTH
The sun., 1900-04-07
GOOD FOR PENNA., DEMOCRATS

From the New York Journal of Yesterday morn
ing.
The action of the Democratic State
Convention of Pennsylvania is not only
a compliment of the highest description
TO Mr.. Bryan, but substantial assur-
ance of his nomination. The votes OF the
West and South alone would be enough
to nominate him, and when Pennsyl-
vania leads off with her sixty-four votes,
not one of which went to him in 1896, it
is evident that the Kansas City Conven-
tion will choose him substantially by
reclamation.
The Democrats of Pennsylvania are es
pecially to be congratulated upon their
platform. 1t demands tariff revision,
the placing on the free list of raw ma
terial and products used or controlled by
trusts, the enforcement of the Antitrust
law Of 1890, absolute control of the Mic
aragua Canal by this country, no further
surrender of Alaskan territory, fortifca-
ton OF strategic points on the Pacific, no
entangliug alliance with foreign coun-
tries, secret or open; free trade with
Puerto Rico, independence for Cuba,
home rule for the Philippines under
American protection, direct election of
United States Senators, bimetallism, mu-
nicipal ownership, ballot reform, and an
income tax"
In other words, it is in every essential
respect Journal platform, and there
fore one that certainly ought to be, an6
probably will be, winner.