davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08

insurgent army again taking the field
against the United States forces. The
leading civil and military officers Of the
so-called Filipino government are either
dead or prisoners within the American
lines. and Aguinaldo himself, il alive, is
a fugitive whose whereabouts is appar-
ently unknown to his own family. No
pretense of an organized form Of gov
eminent, processing to exercise author
ity opposed to the United States. Is now
in existence.
These same observers. however. are
equally united in the statement that
numberless small bands of guerrillas.
some OF them simply bandits taking adj
vantage of the public disturbance to ex-
ercise their trades of theft and murder
are in existence. harassing the people.
and occasionally ambushing small de-
tached bands OF American scouts or at
lacking an isolated outpost. How long
II will take to put a stop to this petty
marauding, which does not approach the
dignity of organized warfare against
American authority, no one can profess
to know. That such marauding APP
proaches the proportions asserted by Mr..
wildman, no one outside OF those who
receive information at the Filipino news
center at Hongiong has ever asserted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08

Montagu White. who spoke at a pro-
Boer meeting In New York sunday. said
that he felt sure the press Of the coun-
try is being controlled in the interest
of the British. He does not seem to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
=
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

SEATTLE THEATER-Boston Lyric
Opera Company
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-Bar-
lows Minstrels,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
THE POST INTELLIGENCE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Delivered ny CITY CARRIER

OFFICES
5eattle--Second avenue and Cherry street.
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Chicago-Rooms 5oe5l0 Chicago Stock Exchange
building.
Tacoma-ilH Pacific avenue
Address all communications and remittances to
the POST INTELLIGENCER PUBLISHING CO.,
Seattle. Wash.
The Post-fnteilisencer does not offer payment for
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Telephones Business Office. Main I; Editorial
rooms. Main 3s2.
Give postofice address in full. including county
and state.
Remit by express money order draft or IN regis
tered letter, at risk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08

Continued On Page SIX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08

building
Tacoma-ll21 Pacific
Evening star., 1900-12-22
I I1OUSE=
HOLD
! lINTS

In serving the Christmas dinner have
the oyster cocktails and the relishes on the
table before the dinner is announced. I'm
less the mistress prefers to serve the soup
from the tureen, the soup may be brought
In from the kitchen in the plates and
passed to each guest at the right The
plates should never be full-a scant half
pint sufflcing for each individual. Remove
from the right. Place the roast in front
of the host, who carves. AS he lays slice
of meat on the plate in front of him the
waitress removes the plate and puts an
other in its place. Then she passes the
vegetables to the guest served, taking
them from the sideboard. These are always
passed to the left, in order that the guest
may help himself. After the service of
the substantials the plates or covers are
entirely cleared of all dishes and silver
which has been used, allowing the reltshes
or dessert used in ornamenting the table
to remain AS soon as the table is quite
fresh and neat the Roman punch may be
brought in glasses. set upon small plates,
with a teaspoon laid by each glass. The
Evening star., 1900-12-22

Lamornaix has also left Paris, and she
brings with her many new costumes. There
is a wonderful reception gown of rose
mousseline de sole made over simmer
ing overdress of silver. 1t Is covered with
appliuued figures of black lace over the
palest of pale blue silk. This minging of
blue and rose is much done of late The
very short bOlerO opens over front Of
plated mousseline, and there is jeweled
belt of pale blue and silver. Over this she
will doubtless wear her beautiful mantle Of
black panne. with its great sable collar and
long ends falling to her feet, and it's ORR
entail pearl clasps at the throat and waist.
There is doubt that Compieene is q
mighty dressy place, for most Of the wo-
men keep their reception days, and they
have a small and exclusive club which is
a miniature edition of the famous Jockey.
A Lovely Gift.
To hear me talk you would think that
there was no style or life in Paris; but,
dear me, there are some of US who wouldn't t
spend Noel in any other place than the old
city. l have just bought rather odd
Christmas present for my dear little sister,
Barbara the Vain, as We call her. and won t
she carry her head an inch higher when she
wears it! 1t is muf and boa of dark sa-
bic, the kind that has the long. glossy hairs,
and scattered through the masses of fur
are countless peacock 5 eyes-nOt he eyes
of the bird. of course, hat the ends IF the
brilliant tail feathers. They are seWeG in
so cunningly that you cant see where they
start from. 1t gives odd effect, but d
rich one.
ChfnchiiIa and Roses.
l always thought roses, or at least pink
velvet, the proper thing to combine with
Chinchtlla, but | have seen a small toque of
that fur trimmed with pale blue velvet flow
Evening star., 1900-12-22
Boiled Turkey Is Good.

To boil a turkey take large bird and
place it in pot and put into the pot one
quart of good broth tstock), a bunch of
celery washed clean and cut small with
some mace, cloves, pepper and allspice tied
loosely in a muslin rag. Put in an onion
and a sprig of thyme, a little salt and cay
enne pepper. Let these boil softly till they
are enough done; then add piece of butter.
Take up your turkey and pour your sauce
over it. An hour will dc for a small turkey,
but a large turkey will take two hours to
do it softly. If it is overdone or dry it is
spoiled, but you may judge of that If you
look at it now and then. Mind you take
out the onion and spice before you send it
to table.
To cook a turkey in initiation of stur-
geon take a fine, large turkey; dress and
bone it; then tie it up would be done
with a sturgeon, put it into the pot and
boil it in one quart of white wine, ane quart
of water, one quart of vinegar and a very
large handful of salt. Let it boil and skim
well. When it is cooked enough take it
out and tie cloth tighter. Let the liquor
boil little lonnger, and if a little more
vinegar or salt is needed add 1t when it is
cold and pour it upon the turkey. 1t will
keep some months if covered close and kept
in a dry, cool room.
Evening star., 1900-12-22
Centerpiece of Fruit.
Brown Bread,

One cup of ryemeal, one cupful of graz
ham meal, one cupful of cornmeal, two cup.
fuls of New Orleans molasses, one-half cup.
ful of sour milk, two cupfuls of sweet milk,
one rounded teaspoonful of soda and one
teaSpoonful of salt. Mix the meals and salt
evenly and mix the sweet milk with the mo-
lasses. Blend the two mixtures until per-
fectly smooth. Now add the soda to the
sour milk and beat it until it begins to
foam, when turn 1t into the batter, mixing
1t evenly. Pour the batter into mold,
leaving room for expanding, and boil or
steam four hours. Steaming is preferable
After taking from the steamer remove the
cover of the mold and bake fifteen minutes.
Evening star., 1900-12-22

PARIS. December =, 1900.
Everything points to a brilliant holiday
season. Many of the old families have re-
turned to their chateaux and propose to en-
rcrtain their numerous guests in the good
old seigneural style. There will be hunting
ana riding parties, followed in the evenings
1y dancing for the younger element and
nsrds and tapestry work for the elderly
cCuntesses and duchesses who do the match
making. l shouldn't be a bit surprised If
90 great many matches were the outcome
# these apparently innocent family gath
trings. There's nothing so wise as an old
woman of the world. When Nine. la Mere
las a young daughter she does not invite
men to her house parties because they are
brilliant conversationalistI or good fellows
10 help entertain, as is sometimes the fool
ish custom in America. The impresstonable
mademolselle might possibly be too strongly
attracted by these fascinating creatures.
and then. then-mon Dieu! No, indeed,
only men who are eligible parts are in
Evening star., 1900-12-22

From the New York Herald.
AS if fUrs were not rich enough, they are
being embroidered and overlaid with lace
and even appliques with velvet and satin
and mousseine flowers. Mousseline, lace
e1mne and chnchilla, and black and col
oIed velvets enhance the effectiveness of
sable, fox and mink. The short bolero of
brcadcloth Persian lamb or astrakhan
appears with an embroidered collar and
revers of harmonizing fur. These little
jackets are worn by the French women
with light cloth skirt, and the short coat
often opens loosely in front to show a
richly embroidered, short, light panne vest,
while a similar embroidery usually orna-
ments the skirt.
To go to the other extreme, the three
quarter coats of DirectOire style, one sees
them in panne or silk strapped with vel
vet having embroidered revers and chiffon
jabots.
A very pretty and decidedly new-style
French frock is blue zbeine. 1t is soft
Sevres blue in tint and rough surfaced.
Its skirt has a plain panne front and at
the sides is laid in plaits which widen out
toward the foot of the skirt showing folds
of lighter-tored cloth beneath. The bodice
is ornamented With a guipure collar which
falls over the shoulders in points. A plas-
tron Of white panne Is laced across the
front with black velvet ribbon. Deep cuffs
of guipure come to the elbows, the lace
points reaching up the arm. A high stock
Of panne is relieved by a black cravat,
which encircleS the neck and is tied in a
knot in front, the short ends finished py
dangling golden aiguilettes.
Evening star., 1900-12-22

number to the evening. For this the host
ess reads out from a list previously ar
ranged the following words each one of
which can be transposed into the name
of a popular writer by using, substituting,
a synonym. Severe (Sterne), strong GIar-
dy1, very dark CBlack), a tall bird Crane)
crossing place F'ord), very rapid (SwifD
same as Jim Uames), a charge (WarD,
a bequest (GranD, devotee Uover), a me-
chanical power Iever), a medieval dwell
ing (Castle).
Twenty minutes will be required for de-
ciphering these conundrums or any set
similarly prepared. The lucky ticket Is
awarded here as in foregoing contests.
The ticket received at the close of this
feature closes the lists. The player win
ming most, tickets should receive a good
novel. Minor prizes might be those unique
candy boxes in the shape of books which.
when opened reveal tempting sweets.
Evening star., 1900-12-22

blouse-she has a trim little fgure-and it
mas a belt of black and gold. You can never
guess what the lapels made Of-some
hing much more chic than fur. simply the
furry beaver felt that our childish hats
used to be made Of You know, it's all the
ra.n lust now and comes in all the delicate
shades. These lapels. then. are of the most
delicate cafe au lait beaver and are coarse
ly embroidered in gold thread The hat is
OF the same material and is trimmed with
a scarf Of the most lustrous green panne
that | ever saw, and there is a big bunch
Of holly berries and leaves to the left side.
.Jrfst for the fun Of the thing, her brother S
English canemaker has turned out for her
a little walking stick of green wood with
Evening star., 1900-12-22
For Table Decoration.

Ribbons have returned to favor for table
decoration. pretty lunch table recently
was merely decorated by two long lines of
pink satin ribbons laid all the way down
the table, with space of about two feet
between them. in which silver vases of
marguerites were placed. Another pretty
table had large bow and ends in moss
green moire ribbon placed at one side only
and starting from under silver vase OF
MOWERS and foliage. There was a similar
vase IN each corner, but the sash ribbon
only started from one.
Evening star., 1900-12-22

When Sne carries lHdt.
OId-Fashioned Gowns.
Do you remember that little English girl
who used to go to the convent with US,
the one who had such a beautiful COM
plexion? Wen, 1 met her buying toys the
other day. She seemed very pleased to
meet me, and we finished our shopping to-
gether She went to her dressmaker's to
try on new house gown. 1t is one of those
oId-fashioned Romney effects, and she looks
like picture in it. You can see by the
sketch how pretty 1t is, with its quaint
tichu. ! think that is a great scheme to
tuck the ends of the fiChu into the belt,
don't you? But one has to have small
waist. After we were leaving the dress
makers it suddenly occurred to me that l
didn't have a decent house gown to my
name You know how these things take me-
/ dragged Helen into a shop on the Rue de
la PaiX and nearly parted with my last
cent to buy the little gem of gown which
Is the subject of my other sketch. Every
thing in these house gowns runs to the
Romney or the empire. l don't like the
regulation empire gown on myself. some
how 1t doesn't seem to look right. PernapS
| am too plump. Anyway, the affair
bought is a modification, with its fitted pack
and long sash arrangement. The color
scheme is the palest of nile green, Win
deep ecru lace, and the scarf and rosette
are of the new shade of panne-pale coral.
This combination is all the rage. IL L 90
say so it isn't unbecomng to me-
CompieSne Season.
The other day | ran down to Compiegne
Just to see how the place was getting on.
The hunting season has been ultra gay TINS
year But it is only in winter that Com
piegne really wakes up. Then most of the
large estates are occupied for the holidays,
and festivities numerous. a great many
of the prominent families have already ar
rived The Baron and Baronne de Breda,
7 ha tess E'1lllV.
eral aid-de-camp of Napoleon III; the Mar
quls and Marquise de L'Aigle. the Comtesse
dc Chazelles and the De Ganays. Nine. Mure,
the sister of Vice Admiral Sallandron de
Evening star., 1900-12-22
Winter Food.

Don't forget that fatty food helps to keep
up the heat of the body. Suet puddings and
such like foods useful In winter to keep
the body warm, are salads in summer to
keep it cool. Cod liver oil Is an excellent
preventive against cold catching and should
be given regularly to delicate children dur.
ing the winter months.
Evening star., 1900-12-22

vited, and they share in those delightful
tete-a-tetes when Nine. la Mere is looking
the other way. That she is looking the
other way expressly does not occur to mad
enoiselle, and she proceeds to fall in love
Hith the man of her choice. as she thinks
and firmly believes. After that it is sm;Jly
Il question of the blessing of the parents
and the preparation of an elaborate we'd
ding trOuSSeau.
Pretty Model.
But I think I had better drop this dis
cussion of matrimOny and tell you of the
latest things | have seen. There is the
pretty little De Sambucy girl for instance
who has just received from the tailors a
costume warranted to turn the head of any
man. 1t is made Of dark green cloth, the
skirt reaching TO within three inches of the
ground Instead of being stitched it is
banded with row upon row of narrow black
braid and tiny gilt cord. The jacket is d
Evening star., 1900-12-22
1 :. Zzz.E Z8EE5HE&7(((f5rllNxzNzER

the quarter of the very poor. She runs
lightly up the dark, forbidding stairs, raps
at poverty-stricken doors, and then is gone
before the wondering inmates can discover
the package of toys and eatables which she
has left for them. 1t Is said that only once
was she ever seen-when one child, more
daring than the rest, ran down the stairs.
He caught a glimpse of a beautiful face and
two laughing blue eyes, which almost i'm
mediately disappeared in the darkness, and
he ran back to his mother, thinking he had
seen an angel CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star., 1900-12-22

salad and cheese strawS follow While
these are being discussed the plum pudding
IS slipped from it's mold out on low earth
en- or silver dessert platter and set in the
oven five or ten minutes, to turn a rich
dark color. Have the materials for a crown
E readiness-blanched almonds, cut In
Evening star., 1900-12-22

claims that mistletoe tea lis excellent for
disturbances in the circulation of the blood.
Whether there is some mysterious con-
nectioD between the cause of the disease
and its remedy, materia medica will have
to determine.
Evening star., 1900-12-22

ers 1t appears it's newer, but I don't like
1t. By the way, l found out who the hat
was made for. She is a young married wo-
man, more than usually beautiful, the best
dressed woman in Paris, and perhaps the
gayest, yet some of the darkest sections OF
the city know and bless her. 1t Is her habit
on Christmas eve to dress in her plainest
clothes, and accompanied by a male SER
want. also in ordinary clothes, she goes into
Evening star., 1900-12-22

Keep a small tin dish for boiling the
burners of lamps in SoapsudS once a month,
and you will be astonished at the bright
lights you will have
Evening star., 1900-12-22
Old-Fasbioned Gowns.

a little gold knob. Won't she feel mannish
when she carries that?
Evening star., 1900-12-22

cracking Almond pastef can be procured
already prepared. In cokeriag candies use
spinach juice for green, an few drops of
prepared cochineal for pink or carmine a
little caramel for light brown and amber,
the grated yellow ,rind of a deep colored
orange worked to a pulp for yellow. and
the juice Of blood beets for deeper red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-06

CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-06
Eiser1lar1
Raglarls.

Few Of the Raglans offered
about town are properly
made.
Most OF them hang absurd
ly loose-with a "bag-like"
fullness that fashion never in
tended.
Ours are snug about the
neck and Shoulders-with
the back gracefully full
Every part is proportional
exactly as the fashion plate
calls for it-and the result is
the most satisfactory Raglan
yet produced.
We've had an enormous
sale on these garments-cv-
cry day finds old lots sold ont
and new ones coming in.
$3.50 starts EN- = and
from that by easy stages up
to SIS.
| Else MAN B r. OF
u COR. It'll AND f STREETS W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-06
From Our Remnant Depart
ment, Second Floor.

me11t, Second Floor.
sS;$:5$ $s$ 55s &
1000 yards of Percale in remnants full yard wide
light and dark coors in than half
dozen various designs. Regular 1oc. CLOTH Misc
Per yard. Observation-Disclosures. FYGSSo
1000 yards OF stylish Wrapper Flannelette
nantsthese patterns sufficient to make any style
of house gown, and if you wish to make useful gilt,
which most any would appreciate you
can select 10 or II yards and get 12Hc. III
1000 yards of choice Outing Flannel remnants
here offer the goods equal to the Teazeldown and
judgment, even better-the styles beautiful
in assorted width str pes assorted sized checks
and plads-dferent quantity yards in the o2Lo
piece. The kind that's worth I2Ac. For. OaMESe
300 yards of double-width silk striped Plaid Dress
Goods remnants-eres another item that would please
most any to have waist or a childs dress given
them as a 4uletide gift-your chances good
because the assortment very complete and the styles
just good as any you could buy at 800. per nRo
yard We give them to you at ............ AOSe
1900 yards of Wool Novelty Dress Goods rem
nants-among this assortment you'll find great many
desirable lengths for separate skirts full dresses
they are all choice coorngs and represent Brocatees
brocades plain Henrietta Finished Cashmeres and
other weaves which are very desirable at all
times Some are worth 25c and others SOC umo
yard. For. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
300 yards Of 36nch Cashmere remnants, in pink
light blue, old rose tan, and white-this is an
opportunity where one can get material enough for
tea gown dress for evening at very
little cost, because selling zoe. and 800 nm
value tor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w.
I,6oo yards OF Atwood Henrettas, in all the de-
sable street and evening shades, suitable for waists
and clndrens wear-also fine All wool Imported
Cheviots and Serges, in black and coors we'll as an
assortment OF new novelties. Here you have
an opportunity to buy goods worth 5oc, A0Nc
75c. SOC. and SI.oo per yard at ............ TYSo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-02

Geo. Payne was arrested Saturday
night on complaint Of Hilda Berg,
charged with choking the young lady.
He was brought before Justice Croft
teau Monday and found guilty OF
assault and battery, the fine and costs
amounting to S1S, which was paid
AS near as can be learned it was an
exaggerated lovers quarrel, but the
expense attached to it will probably
prove salutary lesson to the young
man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-02

Candidates for entertainment are
flocking every night to see "a Woman
in the Case" and Judging by the way
the newspapers Invariably speak of
the performance, they are being amply
rewarded. From the top to the bottom
Of the long list Of entertainers, clever
ness and ability predominates. As
the title indicates the piece is a
comedy and the various situations give
ample opportunities to each one in
the cast. At the Grand, Saturday
evening. Aug. +.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-02

The town Of Grand Rapids has re-
Gently completed stone bridge across
the creek near o. Rocheleau's place I'D
the river. The Giese Bros. laid the
stone and o. Rocheleau did the filling.
The job is an excellent one permanent
and well constructed. 1t is about 200
feet long including the approaches
and q feet wide. They also put in a
large watering trough for the con-
yenience Of the travelling public which
could be protitably emuIated by other
towns in the county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-02

The popular combined commercial
and bookkeeping course OF the Stevens
Point Business college is offered 80
cheaply that it is attracting much at
tention. 1t fits for bookkeeping,
stenography, typewriting, correspond
ence and all-around office work. Call
at, or address, the Business college
for particulars. 2aug3w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-02

Ray Sherwood has severed his con-
nection with the Tribune, after little
more than a years faithful and etfec-
tive work as editor of that paper. He
has not yet decided what he will do
for the future, but it is to be hoped
that something good may fall to his
lot, as he is deserving man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-02

The boys in the new band are en-
thusiastic over the progress they are
making under the leadership of E.
Lambert, who recently took the
refractory organization in hand. In
their opinion nothing in the shape of
music is too good for them after
little more practice. 1t is a strictly
slide trombone band, or rather that is
feature. and we have confidence to
believe that they are the coming stars
in brass music for this section of
country. There is none who wishes
them greater success than the
REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-02

Rev. Shaw's subject next Sunday
morning at First Congregational
church will be THE Justification of
Suffering" A message to the per-
picked. Evening service 7:45. subject,
THE Spiritual Impression of Noun
tain Scenery" Special anthems and
solos.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-02

At the NJ. E. church on Sunday
Aug. 5, Rev. F. A. Nimits will preach
in the morning on the universal
Benefits OF the AtOnement Of Christ.
In the evening he will preach on The
Possibilities in Man." You are invited
TO attend these services. Special
music by Quartette.