davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

chiffon holding the hat in position. One
such costume OF the standard summer
fabric for afternoon wear-foulard silk
was charming in the extreme. Inser-
lions and applications of silk lace trim
med the gown, a scroll-Iike border of
applications Of geranium red silk trim
ming the skirt half way TO the knees
The bloused bodice boosted a scarf. of
the geTanium silk bordered with lace
while long scarf of white chiffon
trimmed with deep band of lace was
suspended from one side of the neck
and was caught at the waist with a chou
of the same material The belt was a
pointed one of silk. while the sleeves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
ANDsoME LATE SUMMER GOWNS AND BoDIcEs.

IONS of La Belle Pompadour. The Ma
re Antoinette touches and those Dor
[oWed from the toilets of the reign of
ehe various Louis of France have
mace the season. while a singularly
aItlstic one. very much of a potpourri.
one notices good deal of gold
Unread used to outline embroideries on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

Foii aouse pofzt9es dry and eusrT.
mash them smoothly. naaks into r.
paste wfth an egg. aiding lftle szit
auG pepper Roll gsf and egs fsf9
rogs6s ahout ays lf.chea across. Pre-
pare 8 stating tfua- Carefully chop a.
raln1s nor,s boiled hssr. a4a a fe4r
breaG cTl1fais. aeasen @3sh Astl~
eh9pE-e9 sal0a ard Ess 1erss3 sage. Lay
q l3ftse mixture 0a ssca F8are. ft
ever ard set ihs ss1xsa - ona hair %
make y adheTs 20 ths ether Hrs-a
oTer w4fa uallk ard base e. 3 qzs
oven
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

perfectly harmless re1ezy sor TIE
ny pest because II contains TO po4zoa.
Is made hy mixing together = teaspoon
full each % brown suEsT and Pepper
with one ishlesp oonfui q butter 81
cream Spread this CT plate AM
leave 4 in the roo1z y here the ales are
,xcsblssoEss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

at an exalted figure can hope to flaunt
in the face of poor and pedigreeless
votarieS OF fashion.
The tendency even for outdoor dress
es is to cut the neck rather low. A
yoke of lace comes up about the neck.
and the baroness of the throat is re-
lieved by chapeau scarf of tu1le or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

uance into the 1all season.
One Of the III xurious fads Of the hour
has been flow err sunshades. Certain
extravagant da mes have even appeared
with those of 4 atural flowers treated
with a preparati on that proIo hgs their
freshness f0r an hour or two. Artificial
flowers are made to look so lifelike that
they are almost undetectable, and many
such sunshades have oh armed the eve
at the races and IN the Bois du Bou-
Iogne on fine afternoons. Instead of
sunshades covered with flowers, fine eff
fects are often achieved with garlands
of natural flowers draped over thin
parasoIs covered with silk or chiffon.
The Louis Quinze parasols. with their
very long handles of costly woods or
precious chinas. are quite IS quaint and
elegant as even a court dame of the
old regime would have aspired to pos
Sess.
The use of pompadour ribbons for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

terial now being much used on the
preliminary models.
The use Of lace is not likely to be
suspended; venise, point. cluny, 1uxeuil
and valenciennes are favored at the
moment and show no abatement in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

To ls-Tthe7 dFexs eEs or an srrh
from the bottom. make An fEsserta0- TIE
requires er5lsIA - Sefsze suitable sz.ase~
Tsal and COVER Gf wfsh r@1s - braid Or
Tieoo-~ EaKsnn below fEls TIE Strip
cut o5 AID szea up Es4sIy beneath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

sashes is successful touch to most
white gowns of the hour Pompadour
medallions covered with painted flow
ers on white silk suggest that the Sc
ries of revivals will be further flu
minated by one suggestive of the fash
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
THE STEPS II ICE CREAM MAKING.

completely Set aside 70 get csla Bake
a crust % pun paste separately or some
pastry leaves. and wien the Jelly las
vel SET a-Tange them On i TO initiate
a Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

The summer combinations have
small waists, fitting closely to the fig
ure in cotton and wool mixtures or rib
bed silk delightfully."- trimmed with lace
and silk guipure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

FAITED ALMCSDs. --I'ss - o-ssrs - 80 =
atsasn1s II fs3alaz csaa vesr bsiHax ~sfrs
erer fhsu. cover an - fb~rs afsat - s4s =
SIX alfnstes- p FFssasaE tffs. a1fussn tas srres
sad fhsv.s tte sesns VII Fsat.iF eosa = frr
ia csesn c.efs. Fst tztlesr9arsal - i-st q
olive ca srccf@lrg u ~ f.sz.isr q aiss1z5s
in snstlef sas4 tasa. gst j, so slues 49,
Fir fffrs fess3 ga "a eoatog SRA esq t.sa
rsi fhem - ss3t Fst tesm Eel tas srsa stl.a
sza.ii1 - gsessfEssIy a1t sa1 lfsre fasa
i.sas tsoaE c1tef Tsks fbr@ sst. nsazs 80 80
sss'sfssssa ~. AZ Ska eais tasy aff frasy -
sess4-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
Burdwnn of Fowl.

Divide a cooked fowl into joints and
axe off the skin; with a pint Of cold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

turning re handle for five minute
longer. Then place aside Tor serving
LAURA FIELD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

HOT BUTTTRFD OATMEAL CAKEs-RBb two
ounces q butter into bali pound - ostmfai.
add salt 70 taste and mix with cold water kal
ont rather thinly. form into small cakes and bAAs
ia moderate oven. Butter aad serve ssL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

IfhhEK.
Fra.t
PURGE ~ Vegetable Marcos.
Boiled Leg q Mutton. Cmrznt Jelly.
Mashed Petafces CsaiiGoNef.
Green Peas Csisry.
Orange P1Gdius.
CaGes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
Irrcnrnr or IA

LUNCHEON or TIA
Fruff
Esl.ifs8-
efsesA Petatoaz Wsfes.
Fris8 Chickf1. Gust9 sAias.
Esltss AIrsauts Chsflaits Eszasz.
Tea fhr zse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

PUREE OF VEGETABLE MARION. PEEL sss
CIT up tro rnsdium sired nsfroEs. pat rhsr Ia
an ensmeIe5 saucepan VITA ~ e4ace n beitsf.
an onion. a lt;ie celery sssf. a Ray iszf peppsf-
corns (tie3 in Hsls.ln bsgl. ssif ard sneug1
ytock q barely eo7er the vegetables. Pol thea
,iu quite sgft. taea rub fhrsash slsTr. rstara
them 20 the sagcspsn and AID eroaxh rik 20
make THE s5sp TIE cansistsnrv r. cream 4 Htsis
corn four nay - sdded Y tsseksa. . Aas4 s-ass
with iGlsd egout9nA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
NEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

IA foIlswsns deeds we're Hied for record In the
oocsts snditpts Office yesterday:
Northern Counties Investment Trust, I'D, TO
Mar 4. Waller, lot ,. block u. Union add. s. 800
Msry r. Walker 70 Bertha L. Fsirtairn, lot >.
block 70. rnion add. " 49,
o. r. Barker 10 Charles J. Koppler lot l. block
]. and lo,s to II, block O. Motor Line add to Rem
ton. us
Caroline T. Kaysr and husband. Charles. 20
Chsfss \. Jchnson. n - o. lot 49, block @. u.
r. Denuys Park add, s2Wn.
1ohn fass-on and Wife Minnie, 70 Julia A. Ken
worthy, lot g. bloch ~ Gilman Park. SD.
Edna l. Hines and husband. Gideon D.. to AHne
Y: resmsn. iots a, q. a, block l. Lake View
s6d. ~.
Mirlsrd p Smith and wife. Esther ~. 70 Great
Rspshlo Tewnsits Co, G. 50 acres In sec o. 10 ~
p " fsui.on 10 Ola Louke block !. MeElroy's
add % Ballard. and lots "a and a. block 5. Green
fAss Electric Motor add 500.
Stats Of Washington to Margaret Murphy. sdnrx
Of the estate a. Thomas Murphy, deceased y o.
~ u nwi Ct hel sec 49, 70 q n. s e, 10 acres.
The wsshiuston National bank 20 James D.
HoGs. r.. nj a iox 20 and - Of lot 81. block =.
Bqutrs r.rt add. yso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WANT 1D
AGENCIES.

~ Pust.lateiiiesncer hss established branch asen.
ei>s whsrs classified sdveftsemeuts will b. received
until 10 p m. each dss. The rates charged at the
hvsneh ae~r~ies are the ssmr ~ At the Post
oWaew business Office. Cash ads only viii be taken
d hgssch sosncss Following 10 tina list of agencies
YArke nasstngtoa's draG stere.
Second avenue and pike.
nSUaAwsy Pharmacy, r. q. Fisher,
Broadway aaa Janice.
Renton aslb Pharmacy. Madison
street and Ftfteenth avenue.
WslIn Wafua Pharmacy. Twenty
0pst and East jefferson.
Drsws's Pharmacy, corner Yesier
ana Broadway.
shtptle6's Drug store, Twenty
third assnsc sossh aaA Jackson.
schmits Dvux store, fO22 Howell.
corner noren.
NertA Seattle Pharmacy. battery
and Ftrvt aveaae.
A. o. ouy's Pharmacy, denny way
and Hsfth avenue north.
r. .. Csssigsn's Pharmacy, Queen
Anae avenue asd Roy street.
ballard.
Preston's Pharmacy, Batlara ave.
nus.
FREMONT.
Fremont Deg Company. Lake
street and Ewtaa avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
DEArHs. Avn ruyrRALs.

s~--~~-~-~-----~---
CHAPMAN her residence In this city. Thursday
morning, Mrs Herman Chaplin. Funeral eefe-
nony private
HCLOUD--In this city. July 49, 200. Robert Me-
Cloud, sgcd 70 year,. Of pneumonia.
The bs1y 10 at Bnsserrovth's.
wARSER-Tn Auburn, July is, 1900. Mrs. s. p.
warner. aged Y years. Of cd age
aowARD-As Green Lske. Jrly 70. lsoc william
Howard. ased months
Funeral services today At 10 a. m from Butter
vorths chapel
residence, No ~ VALLEY street, Mary Arauid
CtApin. believed wife Of Herman chapin Funeral
st!I Be pstssts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
NOTICE TO srocknolDsnA

NOTICE to the stockholders OF - A
tie Brewing and Mailing rDHpeny-tSN
are hereby notified hat tho afinua!
ing ~ the stockholders 81 the
Brewing ana hsItlnF Company V ~
pany, located on Grant etrsef ~
the city OF Seattle. wash. NJ
" o'clock .. m. ON the 9TH dhy ~
gust 1900. Tor the purpose 81
seven tO trustees 10 serve for ~
laws of the company. and fef ~
pose ~ considering AIRY other
That may properly come b~lQf9
meeting. by order Of the pssss9<1k
q ~ ry4
Secretary Seattle Brewing ssid
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

SPRING HILL VILLA TRACTS or
West Seattle water front. finest garden
land; ia cultivation. elegant beach: one
mile from electric car. only 80 20 un
Per acre; easy payments Jacobsen 5gs
New York building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

PuRLfsHERs NOTICE Travelling agents ar. =
A. Mcclellan. o. g. Loamis and y blanchard CITY
eoiisrsofs n. r. Hawtey. John ID. sheehan. J. A.
Coodfeilhw. A. H. Mills and Robert Akin Post
masters everywhere are our SCENTS Pay money only
70 tAsse and 10 or resident agents In tho various
ettiN sal townA ef The Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

The Following letter. avail, advertisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
AUCTION SALES.


AUCTION sale OF dry goods II. q. Bick-
erton a. Co. have received Instructions
from Mrs Daur. at the Bee Hive store.
26l1 First avenue corner OF Cedar street.
who is retiring from business to sell by
auction the entire stock without reserve.
commencing on Thursday, the 18th OF
July. at and y. m. and every day at
same hours till all is sold. The stock
consists in part as follows: Dress goods,
calicoes. fanneis, denims. velvets. mus
Inns. tahks linen, ribbons. portieres, I'M
derwear, embroideries. notions, veilings;
also counters, shelving, show cases, gas
fixtures. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
WANT ADS.

Advertisement under any
headinG In ciassiAed columns,
IL . word each insertiens min
1aum charge, 2bc. Classified
oAvest1senesta rsaatnG oae
mosth without change Of copy,
ou.6e FER Iine (seven words
eosnt 20 laaeD. On thvee
0eaths' order, eu.s5 per line
per months IN sin month"; cr-
Ger. $50 per ltae per month,
IN yearly order, 81 per Iine
per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20


DEPARTMENT or THE fxIkkg
proposals for furnishing nasisI&5
labor required in the consffsrfwz y.
new addition 70 the state i'ynlttxns-s&
building az Walia Waita, WsfnsnsTx
wlll 10 received AZ the Deparims.e s.x
The Interior unifi ~ clgck q ~. ..ss
DAY, August Gth 100. st sHirh u.s. -
VIII ~ opened in the presence y -
binders az may b. m sisenfnoe ~
CERTIFIED heck Tor ise PER cert y ~
aggregate amount 81 the 20 mss .s~s
company each pruposft Bia1k r ~
Il proposal embracing Epecifiea,i9nss 2 ~ z
conditions for the work may 20 49,, 49, -
ppm application ~ the pepari rss7.,s y
81 Mf Ernest Lister. Corrs9iH.aeissss. 49,.
Public instifati0ns. Tac@ms, wa go
ton Mr.. ! - Jairnn. Waroen $50
f'eniteutiaFy Watia Waiin, Washsnsss ~
where drawings showing oet~,ls. 49,
HlNo bs iuHpe ted, The nah. v rsysla,vk
20 reject any and all bids. v. a ts-
cock. sswrvsary --.---.---.-..-
THE BOARD OR DIRECTORS oF
attic School District NJ !. a. theif en
seventh avenue sud Marion street.
recslye sealed proposals. pniu n-f@<>1
m September = 100 fof the rors,i = 49,
% Senior Grammar school rs. ~. -.
~ accordance with She draxingA - go
c'ficaiionE. copies ~ which NAY M 80
Boone & Corner. New York block
Proposals must he separate ~
plumbing and far the heating. ara
Board reserves the right 20 rciect -
al or separate pr0pNrais - 4
Proposals must be aocompsHiso ~
certified check for 900. psyaoie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

TWO BIG BARGAINS.
slooo-weIl built s-room dwelling; new
foundation, new fences, new walks and
just painted two coats: one block from
car line and within S va distance.
81, a00-DwelIing similar to above, but lare-
er, and adjoining same.
OR WILL. SELL
Both OF above for spot cash for 5000.
r. Il. ANDERSON & CO,
Sl2-3l3 New York block.
FOR SALE-A new and modern eleven
room house In very desirable location:
price, $780, part cash: balance at per
An elegant 5-room cottage; modern and
in excellent repair; one block from car
line. price 81 100; II YOU wish 10 save
rent and TO own neat. well built home.
investigate.
A beautiful lot, eoxieo, In Rcnton sddl-
tion for much less than adjoining lots
Lots on lith avenue having magnificent
view Of lake. city. Sound and noun
Cheap lots in different parts of city for
small cash payments and balance month
~ without interest.
Call and examine our list and prices.
FORREST & SHOTWELL,
Washington building.
FOR SALE-By w. w. DEARBORN, "a
Union Block.
One acre, near Van Asset; has three
room house, stable. chicken house, fruit
trees and small fruits: 500; easy terms.
6ni00 feet. rhirty-third avenue; near Ma
drona park car line: attractive six-room
story and half house; heaithful Ioca-
ton and fine view OF lake; 1890.
Very choice lot on Sixth avenue north:
between Denny way and John street.
eixl3 feet, with alley: street graded
and alley severed: Ns50.
lho feet, belmont avenue. graded street;
hne view, attractive surroundings. near
car line and City park. SI.351
60xl20 feet. on i.aksview avenue. graded
street and bicycle path $500 easy terms.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-13

years since q Democratic Administra-
ton AT Washington had to raise Il gold
loan of SG2 2,000,00O 10 protect the gold
reserve in the Treasury. drawing one
half from abroad. President Cleveland
then sold at 1919 bonds which to-day,
after five years have passed are
quoted AT 10
trast. our wo per cents command 100
while the British bonds sold in New
York ut 9S, although they will yield
3ai per cent.
or course there are other points TO
be considered. such rs the longer time
of our bonds. aud their availability as
II basis for the circulation of national
banks which gives them n special
value I, these institutions. But when
fun allowance is made for all these
features the wonderful growth of
American credit and resources stand
out equally clear whether compared
with those of England or with our
own condition live years ago.
Nor Is there any reason for lamenta-
,ion over the recent shipment of gold
u Europe. We have plenty of idle
money ana to spare. ani after this
S25,o00oo0 gees 10 England We will
,tll have larger volume of circulate
irs medium that we had a year ago.
Saying nothing of the Increased coin
a g under The refundlng act some $50.
vn.eu0 OF bank notes have been put
out, ana they are equal to gold 81 long
a. the standard is maintained II
Russia wants Go come here for half
her proposed ioan our banks can sup,
piy her. and still have much i.le
money on hand
This fortunate coalition Is not the
result of our adherence Ia the gold
standard alone. bat * owing also TO
the protective tarn and the big sur
plus OF exports. Net our position as
a creditor could not have been brought
about II the people had not declared
strongly against free silver four years
ago
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-13

Many people have wondered why it
is that. while the Republican party Sc
lects men of affairs from the great
manufacturing and agricultural States
of the Union TO manage its Presiden-
tial campaign. the Democratic party
selects man like Senator Jones, from
Il State like Arkansas, to be the head
OF its National Campaign Committee.
Senator Jones was once q slave own
er, and dealt in human flesh and blood.
When abroad among his slaves with
his old blacksnake whip he acquired
some experience relative to "imperial-
ism" and the consent of the gov
erned.' His conscientious regard for
the preservation of the liberties" of
The people was so great that his deep
concern ever the liberties of the Fill
pinos is only eXcelled by admiration
CT the way that his dear friend Aguin
aldo and has Tagal associates treat the
other tribes of the Philippines and
hold them in subjection.
But Senator Jone3's principal quail
fication to head the Democratic na
tional campaign of calamity, and
which undoubtedly led to his selection
as Chairman, is that he comes from a
Southern State. and also that while
all the other Southern States are pro-
crossing in agricultural wealth, his
State is steadily retrogradinG.
Arkansas not only has Il greater
number of illiterate people, according
to population, and fewer savings
banks than any other State, but it is
steadily losing in wealth. The follow
ing figures given out by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Division of Statistics. relative To the
number and value of farm auimals of
the United States is interesting, in
view of Senator Joness deep interest
in calamity. Bear in mind that Ar
kansas is an agricultural State.
Comparison is made between the last
year of the Cleveland Administration
and the last year of President McI<in-
ley's present Administration. and il
gives the values of the farmers pos
sessions in stock. Swine are omitted
because there are no figures given:
Jan. !, Jan. l,
1896. 1900
Horses ....... S1.119,S45 S7.S1726i
Mules ....... G313.3G1 G,3iS S6G0
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-13
Not For Sale.

A young minister, on going to a new
church last spring, was informed by the
official brethren that his salary would be
$1,000, and that as every summer whole
sale liquor dealer visited the town with
his family and paid regularly $50 for a
pew in the church. it would be policy for
the minister to touch the liquor quest ION
gently, to avoid giving offence. The reply
Of the young man was
Take $50 off my salary, for l want TO
get shot at that pew"
Soon after he fired his first shot, but
the recoil OF the gun was not so bad as
had been anticipated for the liquor dealer,
pleased with the young mans courage,
doubled his subscription, making it 500
instead of $50. Whether he did this to re-
lieve his conscience or to quiet the minis
ter we cannot say, but we are strongly of
the opinion that the safest thing a preach
er of the gospel can do is to tell the truth; (;
and if there is any man who needs PLAIN
preaching at the present day it is the
man who deals in intoxicating drink and
then hires seat and comes to church to
hear what the minister has to say about
it. A man who fails to tell the truth in
the ears of such hearer will find in the
day of Judgment that he has something
more serious to face than the wrath OF a
rumseller OF the loss of his subscription.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-09-13
An Old Temperance Pledge.

Perhaps it may not be generally known
that twelve former Presidents of the Uni.
ted States, at the earnest solicitation OF
Edward Cornelius Delavan, of New York.
appended their names to the following
Temperance declaration:
Being satisfied from observation and
experience, as well as from medical testi-
mony, that ardent spirits and drink is not
only needless, but hurtful, and chat the
entire disuse of it would tend to promote
the health, the virtue and the happiness
Of the community, we hereby express our
conviction that, should the people OF the
United States, and especially the young
men, discountenance entirely the use OF
il, they would not only promote their per
sonal benefit, but the good OF our country
and the world"
The Presidents so signing were: An
drew jackson, James Madison, John
Quincy Adams, Martin Van Buren,, John
Tyler, james X. Polk, Zachary Taylor.
Millard Fillmore. Franklin Pierce, James
buchanan, Abraham Lincoln, and Andrew
johnson.