davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

Some r~pwHrvne sales rnrne from 'ie
var pnf navy fenarfnsrfe sp~ores ~ fNr
removal f~efn C3bA 20 this resJufrv ~ Pho
rr~7glra ~ fhere Killed. IN ihe recent war
NJ long ego - wfsow ~ ore - fhc wee
'lyua - the battle ~ Santiago caiieF ~
fh~ rsvv department = wish " shs raff
"t1 secure fhe remains ~ Wv huetens
% h7 wss t2rfr9 pa ~rfa witch 2 u03rr-
s-a~H % o. hruor~ fhorr reou % arrtVe q"
Tho -feriat 20 whom ,hts request waa ~rp-
Frf~rf asked her 90 ~~nr,trr rHr rratinr
if wee much better fhaf N-r Ntsses-7 fNe
uatfnu't born eAeu1s 10 go Artiueson
s~o-r 'hoze wh1 sril wl'h Rim r, nsttle
where h'f T~Hvr vrg'1 hN afvave cared
- SRA whn~m the raHit wtrt o. from
time 70 time. Sns whether she visited q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

the little ornament. which is worn az the
side of the head or primly In front, "a one
prefers.
simple arrangement indeed Is that of
two wired velvet loops extending 80 far a.
the fluffiss hair to either side of the head
and coming out from under the kpotted
long knots on the crown.
Baby velvet ribbon makes a zirlish deco
ration done into rosettes. From the heart
of one pink chou springs a cluster OF stems
and rose leaves and some pink rasebuds
Most unusual Of all the new ornaments is
one from ivy leaves--jUst a chaplet, won
derfully becoming TO a woman Of regular
features.
As always happens I'm period OF exceed
ing decoration, there are women who gain
distinction by extreme simplicity in their
dress Lady Curzon's simple couture UNI
douhtedly has had an effect upon the dis
position of the locks OF many women who
have looked upon her or her well known
beautiful picture Just a simple parting. the
hair drawn into loose coil at the back of
the head, not low IN the neck, gives lovely
framing to a face with sweet and noble
features We have a good illustration of
this unstuJlied method in the pictured ar
rangement Of the coiffure.
But most 1T US are better suited with
pompadour at the forehead. Marcel waves
at the back of our heads and invisible nets
10 hold them in place
MARGERY DAw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

Judge from the endless number OF cum
ningly Contrived pieces" of curling and
woven hair offered. not 10 mention the
frank admissions OF women one knows,
much crowning glory from foreign heads
IL made to serve as adornment to native
beauty. Il ia characteristic of all these
empieoements that they are made most
cunutngB to serve their Intended purpose
No switch stems are permitted to appear
anywhere. Fastenings are done securely
10 combs to long hairplns or to ornaments.
so that in no human PROBABILITY acciden.
should result from their use.
Pompad6urs nearly all are parted at the
side now And this requires usually an
under piece Of naturally waved hair as
cushion. It. too. is parted at one sde
and replaces the wretched rat. which may
be- bought now for IL cents on the notion
counter
From the sorts of thing offered. Il is
judged that some women are wearing
parted pompadours which are altogether
adapted. Even the outer long hair Is not
the wearet's own. The strands are most
carefully fastened to a woven foundation
also done from hair But with all this.
jewelod comb Ia commended for Use at
the parting that no evidence whatever
may appear OF the artihcisilty OF the ar
tBuNemeut.
a graceful couture at the crown OF the
bead calls tof a curious and ornamental
shell hlirmn 90 which are secured three
large short curls and big hairpin. also
og Smell These curis are disposed know
inEly among tie twists of ones own
hair.
THE serpeujlne comb. that is the orna.
ment from shcn with gliding snake
along thc front Is having surprising
vogue Used as "a basis for the crown
rali &c has a rather startling appearance
ever fresh Young face And u Is the
inEenue who especially affects the snaky
ornaments " the moment
More thHn pytr We are wearing simple
she'll pins ln Our hair IN place 81 the ola
blind Wade from steel And whether the
chances ef being struck BY lightning are
'tssaue1 as some insist certainly the
weight is much deeteased. Two 81 three
giur from She'd, uf % q Substance which
iuekH uRa b. 60 SIS much work a. hair =
hardfh &C The metal ones And they are
fF mpft slightly. too
variety u hair ornaments increases.
Nun aimvst feels pat dressed without
eaneihlnE ornamental tn her hair when
she Eees 90 thc theatfr And We are be-
ginning .a wrar becoming iitile deeora.
Wnus h rur halr of aH huars % this day
NUa s"uft wumea enc BLACK velvet how
AcHt is Ha marh rs Part 90 ther loffure
ga s. ttrir hairpins Many unes one d
a.}r g. make her neHH1rass more SYM
,re5I tf iuFi 49, oyer placiaE q the
tr'ttt hae
oteer women are mit.hInz tber hair IN
"Aa'ttf eH..f 30 waF hf ans using veiye.
Auats 10 taat shade Do b. coming natural
go U.s. io'. go stp a jcweieI tyQogh Into our
@.rtae'a trSa in EoHc peccsuiRg way
above Ere face
talo wtaEs aake charming anlsh tn an
evening tHHe' Tut f4u srd au.uu~4 vita
trart fo.s1 aire. they are aorn just where
t- tiaaf leaves VIZ aud back knot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

The pornpadour does not coincide with the
Langtry knot and womens hats, gowns.
all are made with the chief idea-that OF
sisnderness and height The high hair
dressing contributes not a little to this
impression.
The pompadour front now is parted usu-
ally a one side and the hair arranged
loosely 10 fall over one temple more than
the other. Bangs have not come back
precisely but you would not have a wom-
ans short hair hanging straight around
her face, would you? Indeed. you would
prefer II the least bit curled on an occs-
si0nal iron. And that is just what women
themselves have chosen to do, compro-
missing with the mode which would intro
duce short forehead curls again and ones
disineIination to bother once more with
untidy hangs"
A noted ooiffeur is quoted as saying that
all women with their hair dressed high are
wearing false hair. One wonders II he
did not say nearly all 1t seems improba-
bic that there ie none among us whose
natural gifts are equal to the present task
put upon them by the fashions. Yet, TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

New York society IS said 10 have a new
fad IN the cigarette cotili0n. This dance,
which recently aroused the wRrmest OK
prcssions Of appreciation, is said "a be in
reality a race for "A partner In which three
men take part. THE gentlemen escort the
falrest lady IA the room 60 n seat. where.
like Rowana she beams upon hor cham
pions. Each of the three knights, instead
places a cigarette in his mouth and begins
TO puff vigorously, The nrst man 20
smoke his cigarette to a finish - declared
the victor and leads the cotillon with the
fair dsmscl. Tho figure will probably
become popular ia society" says metro
politan reporter. after a detailed deserip-
ton of this ball room duel
New York society has not sprung a sens
alton Ia many months. and the cigarette
cotiiion would Indicate that the ''HwaR-
ger get" IS recovering from The letharEy
into which 10 was thrown by the numb
ing shock Of The Bradley Martins depar-
ture Recent criticisms from Chicago.
which have been aimed at New Yorks en-
elusive circle. have been Ca the effect that
there Is no room ia society for men ~
brains The rei0rt In the form % the
cigarette c0tillon 10 al best a poor answer
% this charge. and aUciety's critics have
bssu Elven "a neW weapon 60 wluld and =
new sheer 60 cultivate.
n the s0-chllsd smart set" is a. rsniia
the charges Or doKpnorsCy which have
been hurled AZ Il from the uulplts ana The
various forms O. public criticism. e should
run more 90 common sense la ita fads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
THE BACK HAIR NETS.
They Are Returning, But Will
Not Necessitate Rearrange.
ment Of the Hair.

~ ACR-HAIR nets are IN again.
. though not much On this side of
|" tho water yet. the fancy being
III SO recent II has not had time 70
- thrINn eNan nlnnnM Ihnen who load
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
Visiting Dress OF Lace
and Foulard.

secretary. He was a young man with a
title the heir to acres, who had volun-
teered to accompany her and who stuck
to her through thick and thin, running
her errands and writing her letters just a.
n he hadn't ridden to the hounds a few
weeks before and been high roller"
or those letters one of the most inter
ested readers was Queen Victoria, who
asked that all Of Miss Nightingale's re-
ports be sent to her. and who was deeply
grateful their writer There were, now
ever, many people In England who were
less pleased with her. Jealous folk accus-
ed her OF all sorts OF things, and when Il
was learned at home that she actually had
accepted the services Of three nuns from
Dublin. n clergyman OF the church Of en-
gland denounced her uncharitably. The
wife Of the secretary OF state for war her
self wrote a letter 20 the Times IN Miss
Nighungale's defense and 80 well did her
friends fight her battle that when the war
was over and after she herself had haen
near To death through fever. there was no
dtScordant note IN the chorus which chant.
ed her praise. The queen sent her a cross
SGT with diamonds and an autograph letter
~ thanks and later received her NJ RAJ
moral and showed her speclsi favor The
sultan ~ Turkey begged her accep'ance ~
"a splendid bracelet set with brilliants. ana
fhe public raised the fund which Miss
Nightingale refused 10 acrep,
FOR the work thst made her thus loved
ard famous she had trained herself TO-
wears n la told ~ her that as child
she uursef her d0nz through endless iii-
nesses and set their Frequently broken
liTnhs I'm spIints ana handarea Every
ChNi's reader 90 ENGLAND contains no
story ~ how Rhe cured n shenh~rd Aaa's
broken ioW and rained his masters ne
long gratitude She ACCOMPANIED mo Vi
lare CLERGYMAN on MI his Visits 20 me sict
Tho members ~ her family listened wsta
suspicion 20 her expressions - -eervt when
thew fpil m ~ much Measure dia ere take
IN nursing them Fpr friends tried 20
make a sorietv XIII % her but when fhev
fondlv imagined tNat sAe wns ~ han c-
reception ne Young woman was maxine
y etudv ~ some hospital or ether IN I.~~.
don. uutl eventually sho was familiar Wiz
every oue IN al England ana haf gunn %
the continent 90 study t>ave there Tho
sarne friends tried % ffsvuaie her fror,
fotniNE fhe eornnsnv X nurses ~ Kaiser
worth on ire Rhine. hus ~ entered thla
hOarftni snH rernalnef there several rsarr
finally coming back 20 T.on87u 90 take fuu
charge - eve ~ove~neeses' s8nifarfuw and
q was this position tha' che lrst whom rhs
hagnn Scr work TN ere CrfunA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
FLORENCE NIaHTINGALE's woRN.
Her Services TO Humanity a Bright
Page In History.

Florence Nightingales part I'm NE Cri-
mea Is a delightful and uplifting page Of
history. IL was In the early daya OF the
campaign that England heard with anger
and dismay that the field hospitals 70
which her wounded and DYING sons were
taken were like filthy kennels, humiliat-
ing reports which reached their climax
when II was told that the blankets and
stores sent out from England were being
stored. for lack Of space, In the cholera
room. The Times hospital glnd mounted
w IN a few weeks 20 thousands upon
thousands ~ pounds for the reform OF
these pestholes English women s0Iety
leaders and shopkeepers wives alike vol
unteered 10 go out and nurse their men
Of war. 1t was for the government TO say
who should lead that devoted hand. and
Lord sidney Herbert the secretary Of
state for war wrote 20 Florence Nightln-
gale. asking II she would undertake that
leadership. 10 receive. only a few mo-
ments after his letter waa posted. a letter
from Miss Nishungale Offering 90 DO that
very thing Tire letters bad crossed. I'm
Ehsh children learn In school how these
women and their commander crossed the
channel and how the women 81 Bouiorne.
nlled with admiration for their courage.
carried their baggage on their hacks, ana
how innkcepers refused 20 accept money
from them for food ana lo3giuR-a tale
that reads strangely ga those Auelophobe
days
No recent war has furnished
parallel ga the number ~ men wounded
FLORENCE Nightingale ap3 her corps Of
nurses reached the front in tiae to min
lister TO the survivors ~ Haiaklava when
che Times correspondent wrote. '~rhe beds
over which she and her nurses are Ia
boring are not 20 he reckored in numbers.
fut ln miisR" iegr after hour the pitt
ful prureHeian 81 filters wound ifs way
20 the hospitals ana for DAVIS ani weeks
az q time NE hcra-wDmar stoa3 fov TWEEN
~ hours 81 ths twcuty four, ana ~ those
superhuman efforts tbe BEST pirf47e comes
~ NE from tire pen ~ "a Fa'3'srs vaam
she nursei to health.
She would speak 90 oue ana Another and
smile to ma0F m1rr h1t she could uot -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

It to all. you know, for we lay there by
hundreds But we could kiss her shadow
as it fell. and lay our heads on our pill
lows again. content
At night, when her assistant nurses.
half dead with fatigue nad tcen asleep
for hours. Florence Nightingale was NOV
ing from cot to cot, her little night lamp
in her hand. making certain that all was
right 1t Is in this attitude that she Ia
shown in the static which stands In the
Nightingale home, and this service. too,
inspired Lonsfeilow 10 write hts poeni.
The Lady With the Lamp" Of which "a
stanZa runs
con England's annals through the long
Hereafter Of her speech ana souE
That llght its rays shall cast
From portals OF the past.
4 luNF with a lamp shall stand
In the great history of the land
A noble type Of good.
Heroic womanhood"
or contagion she seemed TO have no fear.
and although the sight OF suffering was
painful 20 her she made it q rule to be
present at every operation that was found
necessary, 50 that the man undergoing IL
might be encouraged by her presence
When she could find an hour to snare
from her constant superintcudence over
the hospitals, she devoted IL to writing let
tiers home. most Of them reports to sidney
Herbert, and these were dictated to her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

~ ACR-HAIR nets are IN again
X though not much on this side "
tho water yet. the fancy being
so recent Il has not had time TO
~ thrive even among those who lead
Ia the adoption 81 new ideas
Weu-drcsscd French women are re-
sponslble for tho cachet. 10 WEAKNESS
Of the stragging locks which have mark
ed the epoch OK the pompadour, the Paris
woman thinks nothing more important
now than an entirely tidy tolnfure.
Finding 81 impossible Co. produce the
Desired effect, retaining her Marcel waves,
without further aid thar the iittle pin ht
the uHpe OF her neck afforded something
elise had t0 he devised The invisible hair
net was thought ot A new friend from
an old one Aud the special novelty Boz
the method ~ uslng is through its ad-
iu-tmeut with a icWri.d stud iu place
uf the familiar invisible hairpln whose
principal characteristic WAS not so much
that ~ doins its work unseen es or get
tiug lost
Of course, the hair n,i must bc the
cuior OF hair over which &c ls wuru end
pur must be careful ubt 90 toar 90 with
hef silcCoulbs and ornamental ViuE
Perhaps Mrs. John Jacob Astor Sc tho
uWiV American woman who hns been abio
to go through This iroveied hair period
With absolutely ktmpt looks The sreret
of hrr ee8agu colFare rs hnr cwn Hna
her uaIH g. fHt tbis beaaNCul woman
dFrN arrangement whteh ec Az wiN be
seeking pyesyptlY with thc ni1 OF thie
Nfia Attluae 8 go uut understand bap
ster thal wp ehslt change thr ARRANGE.
ntent so uuf iecks .u the tyaai i0 respect
ot tha invisible npt
simply tt acts aa snag ifN. ..ffsia
Heroe thr oaah of ttr h~at rIt hGtr
s.E I'd fasf !. JOS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
ELLEN OSBORN'S
FASHION LITTER.
Hints of the New in
Spring and Summer
Gowns.

"A Ew YORK. March l1.-slr Richard
Burton gays the somali choose
wives by ranging the women Of
their tribe In line for inspection
- mt ~ fares She wins a hlla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
ART OF DINNER QVII{
How TO Give a Three our,, n.
ner Easily With the F.
feet of a Feast.

HIS is the day when tho -.
er or moderate means - SO
saw NO, / never give ~. =
they Sre too expensive asis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-24
EXCERPTS.

Exports of corn in 1895, under free
trade were only %, $50. 405 bushels. In
1898 and 1899, under protection, they
averaged 200, 600, 600 bushels each year.
i. = +
A FOLLOWER OF MEASLES.-In
many instances persistent cough fol-
lows an attacJ of measles. In speak
ing of this Mr.. Walter B. Beel, editor
of the Elkin IN. CO. Times, says:
'Three weeks ago had an attact of
measles which left me with bad
cough. took several doses of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and the
congh has entirely disappeared. |
consider Chamberlain medicines the
best on the market" For sale by
Hanson & Emerson. drug store.
+ + = ~p-.ra-e
The free trade papers vince under
the oft-repeated statement which they
can not deny that foreign ships earn
and take out of the United States each
year $500, OOO, 900 for carrying Ameri-
can imports and exports. There is no
satisfactory answer possible to the sug-
gestion that by paying this money to
American ship owners the result would
be to keep the money at home, employ
ing our own people instead OF employ
ing aliens abroad.
+ ..r
consider it not only pleasure but
duty l owe to my neighbors to tell
about the wonderful cure effected in
my case by the timely use of Cham
berlain' Collie, Cholers and Diarrhoea
Remedy. [ was taken very badly
with fux and procured bottle of this
remedy. A few doses of it effected a
permanent cure. 1 take pleasure in
recommending it to others suffering
from that dreadful disease. w.
Lynch, Dorr, w: Va. This remedy
is sold by Hanson & Emerson, drug
store.
!. !.
Matches were dollar a gross cheap
err last year than in 1895. That was
not much of burden on the working
man Or his wife.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-24
Tortured A Witness.

Intense suffering was endured by wit
ness T. L. Martin, of Dixie, KY, be-
fore he gave this evidenc: 81 coughed
every night until my throat was nearly
raw: then tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery which gave instant relief. l
have used it in my family for four
wears and recommended it as the great
est remedy for coughs, colds, and all
throat, chest and lung troubles. 1t
will stop the worst cough, and not only
prevents but absolutely cures Consump-
tion. Price SOC and s1.00. Every bot
tie guaranteed. Trial bottles free at
FiesIer g. Nc Neice's drug store.
!. 4. 4.
The American voters have always
resented the efforts to substitute fiction
for facts. They will not change their
policy this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-24
Spreads like Wildfire.

When things are "the best'' they become
'.the best selling" Abraham Hare, lead
ing druggists of Belleville, o., writes:
Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters
I have handled in twenty years You know
why? Most diseases begin in disorde's OF
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels. blood and
nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the stom-
ach. regulates liver kidneys and bowels,
purihes the blood, strengthens the nerves,
hence cures multitudes Of maladies. 1t
builds up the entire system. Puts new line
and vigor into any weak sickly, rundown
man or woman. Price so cents. Sold by
FiesIer & McNeice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-24

With coffee dewnte- - cents apound, ,.
as against nearly Is cents in 1895, there
has not been much increase in the cost
of this breakfast table luxury under
President McKinley's administration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-05-24
A Woman's Awful Peril.


s'There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an oper-
alton" were the startling words heard
bv Mr.. I. B. Hunt of Lime Ridge,
Wis. from her doctor after he had
vainly tried to cure her of frightful
case of stomach trouble and yellow
iaundice. Gall stones had formed and
she constantly grew worse. Then she
began to use Electric Bitters which
wholly cured her. It's wonderful
stomach, liver and kidney remedy.
Cures dyspepsia, loss of appetite.
Try it. Only Scots. Guaranteed.
For sale by Fiesler & McNeice drug
gist.
Mr.. Cooker will have to hurry home
to look after the honest Tammany
comptroller who slipped into office
through mistake of the boss.
1. 1. I.
Dr. Z. DeCCHonS Anu DioI SSiS'
May be worth to you more than 500 if
you have child who soils bedding from in
conference of water during sleep. Cures
old and young alike. 1t arrests the trouble
at once. 81. Sold by Fiesler 4 McNeice
4. 4. i
A member of the Democratic Nation
al Committee is reported to have "cen-
sured'' Democratic Representatives
Chanler, Small and Ransdell because
they had filed report on the shipping
bill in accordance with their honest
convictions, and which report makes
it impossible for the Democrats to
make a partisan matter out of the ship
ping question.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-01
HERES. Escapes Fortune Hunter.

There has been heard good deal of
abuse of bicycles as the cause of acci-
dents, but in one case bicycle acct
dent saved great deal of misery. A
young heiress at fashionable water
ing place got engaged to young man
"a visitor who had no special intro
duction to the residents, but had the
appearance of being wealthy. The we'd
ding day was fixed. Two days before
it he was thrown from his bicycle and
SO severely injured that the date was
postponed indefinitely. Then suddenly
there was a great expose. 1T turned
out that he was mere adventurer. He
had obtained the house he occupied by
a Misrepresentation He had paid the
first part of the rent, but nothing else,
not even his servants. He ran bills
of sale on the furniture which did not
belong to him. He had. borrowed
money on the strength of his engage
ment and he would bring to his fiancee
a mountain of debt for her to dis
charge. The postponement of the we'd
ding alarmed one of his creditors, who
pressed for money and there was none.
The expose caused definite breaking
of of the engagement and the girl waf
saved.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-01

dians u,ads careful exploration Of tina
rugged 10y region to the north of Fort
Wrangle. 1t was then that he discov.
cred the now famous Glacier bay and
the great glacier that bears his name.
He has since made three trips to the
region. Muir is now living in Contra
Costa county, California.
Some idea of the magnificent specta-
Gle which the glacier presented may be
obtained from this description by one
who visiteu it before its destruction:
Thousands of tourists since Muir's
time have visited this phenomenon Of
nature, have climbed about its ice
cliffs and watched the huge blue
bergs, as with tremendous roar and
surge, they emerge and plunge from
the majestic ice-wall in which the
glacier terminates. The number Of
bergs that become detached from the
glacier every twelve hours varies with
time and weather, but generally new
one Is thus fresh born every six or sew
en- minutes, and SO massive that the
discharge into the waters may be
Heafu ike numbering cannOnaQln8
two or more miles away. When one
of the fissured masses falls, there is
first heavy, plunging crash, then a
long-drawn-ou laundering roar, fol-
lowed by grating sounds from the agi-
tated bergs set in motion by the new
arrival and the swash of the waves
along the beach. All the very large
bergs rise from the bottom with still
grander commotion, rearing aloft in
the air nearly to the top of the wall,
with tons of water pouring down their
sides, heaving and plunging again and
again ere they settle and sail away as
blue crystal islands. 1t is spectacle
the sublime beauty of which is sur
passed nowhere in the world.