davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
No Injustice Needed.

II was entirely unnecessary for the
friends Of Mr.. j. t. Ronald to rush into
print with the story of his woes. includ-
ing decision of the court that the money
which he borrowed from Adolph Krug was
tho private property Of that wretched
man. No attempt has been made by any
one to DO Mr.. Ronald any injustice. nor
was It needed. The facts are bad enough.
The Post-Inteliigencer at the beginning
asserted its respect for Mr.. Ronald as a
private citizen. and stated In its editorial
columns the fact OF his claim that the
money represented by his note was bor-
rowed from Mr.. Krug personally. On
that point there has been no controversy.
Consider the situation. The chief execu-
tive OF the city government applies to his
associate. the head OF subordinate de-
partment. the custodian of the public
funds. for a loan. 1t happened TO be a
time when applications like this were FREE
quent, when the city itself furnished the
money and when tho money was not re-
turned. These things we're possible be-
cause OF the quality of the whole Ronald
administration. Let 1t be supposed that
Mr.. Ronald himself knew nothing OF the
game that was up Let 1t be granted that
he believed he was borrowing Krug's own
money and that It was actually private
funds. Then study the position in which
he placed himself.
man of proper consideration for his
once and for holding it and himself above
reproach would not have done this thing.
A man with proper deiicaoy would not
have done II. 1t was not criminal; courts
and public agree In that. But II was most
improper. and argues in the man an OBJ
tusensss to the prophecies ana to what
public station demands OF tie occupant. II
should have prevented him from ever be-
coming again an aspirant for Office If
every citizen votes according to the rec
ord as Mr. Ronald's friends present It.
he will be beaten overwhelmingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

The fusionists are claiming that every
body is for Rogers. That IS what his
friends claimed UP to the time OF the
state fusion convention. but 1t turned out
to be otherwise. And It will hardly be
possible on election day TO convert oppo-
nents into friends by the methods that
were adopted at said convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

Deep Creek Jones has arrived in the
city, and says. Eve are IN the same posi-
ton we were In 1895" This Is hardly cor
rect; for In 1896 Jones knew he was TO
be made warden OF the state penitentiary
in even, OF Rogers election. and now ne
knows more than he did then. as far as
that position is concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
THE CHARGE or THE rounrs
straight nj the Chinese resses
che Amerf~sss.

ffNfftff . " 1"%Af -
FOR little whtie II iookst -
Chinese really meant 30 hgpi " " I
kept up very heavy rife efs. ~ y
dozen ~ more guns gping 'fc~ .ss.Sx
lagos behind the railroad ~
where they hsla their nfs' ". -
whole line wa4 AomsfhinE issf go 80. =
bong. but after an hour OF ILL.,. y
miles and more ~ Y ssEsn y q
light In tire hsEiunfHK ths5 49,
% marching ana f0yuternaSrt,,ns s.>~<s
the tail kaoilan. their EAnW r-<
naatinF very gayiy IN TIE CESS, -. -
futisrea bv 'is fresh bff~fs ~ y
our stack began hns Cal DAM
Tho Fourteenth straight ~ fheH 80
m a bririarf charge. tanners. 4.
ard guns cleared egf. Tlssn 1855 -
batteries and hurried fha fstfsx' -
were a. laas, 700 Of tne tnsn -
they we're iann~Yia, troops Ffan =
hlli near onr fret position re - go
them plainly T'heg ran In ,sFf ~
and each ~ssIuua raised r'e8s ~. -
Witch marked to kieaiisn 800 100 4,
the guns tong after y waa ~ !
make aus either rrn or hanrffA I. a.
long as the shells could - fbEgsa ss,zs
dast every column was Fh*as1 III =
oGsly. she batteries iimAerine Y ~ IA
ing toward tb new pDslilSns ~ - -,
rqo several times This wyfk M
bv Reilly ard The TIRES JAs'&1ss'
batferirs -. -
Ft was irssf after their sstarxs - ~.
Fourteenth vas made fhe seeias 80 ~
get Of The R1yai Artillery. Thss - -
Through she c1Fansif more a1.fls1 ~
the Funners had expected. sn5 -. -
Twelve SHELLS from their frieneN ~.
total casaalass were chou, tsss. 1...ra
nearly haif ~ them from tal = ~
One she'll that etyloded Eiiain -ssst
OF Capt. Reynolds KILLED three ann
ed four men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

ton OF our noble president Wins
Kiuiry. :.
Mr.. Voorhees, has been rtfss
the son OF his father. and Was
msmbcred that his father ~
the most relentless assallanis q - 49,.
Lincoln, even going 10 the
calling the brave union seia'en -
coins hirellngs." II must ~ safa!s
the appellAtioB IL strictly IL 49, 1870
JOHN -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

The Democrats have reached that stage
when they admit defeat when talking
among themselves and claim everything
In sight when talking with their oppo-
nents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

The Hartford w. c. r. u. has issued n
pronunciamsnto condemning thu use OF
cider In mince pies. II is quite true that
the best cooks usually put in something
stronger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

Tho Post IntelftGcneer hereby
guarantees Its advertisers . bona
ade paid circulation. Daily, Weekly
and Sunday, dosbls that OF my
other pewspsper published In the
state Of Washisaton. Advertising
contracts will he made subject 10
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

with the fusion orators talking on Inn
perialism. militarism and trusts. the Sill
yer Republicans must sometimes ask
themselves why they are attempting to
keep up . separate political organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

They claim to have discovered natural
gas In Eastern Washington, but the peo-
pie have known 1t was there ever since
w. C. Jones took the stump with
his wheat charts four years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

It has been said that three RS defeated
the Republican national ticket in 1854, and
1t looks as II the fusion ticket In this
state would fail of election for the same
reason--Rogers. Ronald and Robertson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

is an odious. disgraceful. shocking COM
hination. and all its works are evil. More
and more of them come to light daily.
and the people OF this state will presently
be rid Of IL forever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
aR. VOORHEES, CRITICISED.

Everett, Wash. Oct "a. 200
To the Editor: Last Monday evening
Hon. Charles s. Voorhees, addressed the
electors % this city at Central opera
house on the political issues Of she day.
His address. covering over tao hours.
was mainly devoted 20 vindication and
giorihesticn OF Axuin&ldo and q vi.iaeA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

II may be well enough to warn the DEM
ocrats that II they persist In annoying
Mr.. Cleveland by asking him how he Is
going to vote this year he may come out
with a declaration that will disappoint
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

n oae-teuth part O. tAe claims" ana
staring headlines IN the fusien papers are
tFu4. there ouga, 70 be rush this morn
ing fer the Sia.co waisinE tn one OF our
banks tor somebody who wants TO be, on
Bryan The ran.dits with which ,Als
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

A New York woman has said 10 her
haste tha, al elub women are preyarics-
tors. She means psramhaistors. Of course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

Mr.. Robertson win End November that
the people Of the state have refused 10
give him a permit 10 represent them
in congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

II Mr.. Bryan keeps on telling what he'd
DO as president he'll wake up some morn
ing and ind his Imagination Is perms-
nsntiy disioeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

John p Altgeld is quoted as saying re-
Gently that both New York and Illinois
would go for Bryan. He made q similar
prediction four years ago. McKinley's
plurality in New York was 2ss,4ss and his
plurality in Illinois 1l,5i7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
FROM THE PEOPLE
QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS.

pors gsakelsy, Wash, Oct. -. 100
To the E6itor2 Please answer tne fol-
iavfrK questions II your paper Can n
raAn wh9 follows steaEssuating for a
living vote IN any port sfs vessel touches
during election day uGrs he lose hts
y. kettle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26


To the Editor VIII yon please inform
me II am emitted 20 vossf ] arrived
IN WazhlnEE9n Ga September, 49, and
have resided here ever since with The eG-
cvrsion 81 four uGatns spent IN Alaska.
BOT while a0ay consiGaEea ihis ms home
and intended TO ratuKn. IL I isse mas
reagaeuce 0r sisuaia ] have beta Ia the
state ere year previous 80 my leaving
for Nome 70 have established my rusf~
agrceY CHARLES ANDERSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
AmusEMrxrs TO-DAY.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"Ksfly's Kids"
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-"Ths Hottest
Coon In Dixie"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

money Is covered win indicate the differ
ence between con and confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

To ths Editor. I <eais ike 70 havs
yo9 Inform me X woaAd Pc aple 70 vote
fhis state over ere year ana ia this pre-
cInst seven weeks. bal ] havsn'i been Ia
this county tChslanl the Speeine1 three
months I wAs = The 1st d! October "a
,hts q my Grst vote and ! would hate 10
loEe IL have been told. but not on good
authority thAf I eouid vote. and n You
viii kindly give me the Information 1
viii - very much obliged 20 you.
SAM r. SUMNER
A person engaged IN the navigation Of
the waters Of this state does not lose a
residences BY reason thereof. This fact
however. 6oss lot entitls him 70 vote
Evening star., 1900-11-17
Helpful Hints for the Housekeeper

The tendency of the present age incines
toward taking less and less thought for
the morrow, and storerooms dwindle in
size. until they have by degrees been re-
placed often by modest cupboard. II is
an open question whether the extra outlay
Of time and money through the modern
practice of buying groceries in small guam
titles is compensated by the freshness of
the provisions. and the answer, perhaps,
depends upon the storeroom to a large eX-
tent. AS in the case of the larder, the
storeroom should be well ventilated and
well lighted with one outside wall. so that
fresh air is admitted The Windo" should
be fairly high up. and, in addition. air
bricks near the floor will be found most
effectual.
The shelves usually reach nearly to the
ceiling and there is objection to this
ii the ventilation is good The top shelf
should be used for jams and pickles, which
must however, be securely covered before
being relegated to that height. Parchment
covers may be bought, or, as an alternative,
dip the rounds of kitchen paper in white
of egg; this stretches them and makes them
alright. At the same time it is necessary
to bear in mind that unless boiled with a
sufficient quantity of sugar. jams VIII not
keep for an indefinite period. The labels
on the jars should indicate the kind of Jam
and full date, so that the pots may be
taken in rotation.
On the next shelf may be placed gro
ceries which are only occasionally required
and sauces, canned foods, etc. in reserve.
good housekeeper must always be ready
for emergencies, for the butcher may some
times forget to send the meat in time for
dinner, or the cook has fit of abstraction,
and lit goes clean out of her mead to re-
mind her mistress that the bacon is fin
ished until just as the family appear at
the breakfast table. OF course, it is on
occasions such as these that one Is re-
minded of the material advantages OF be-
ing in towns. But those who live half a
mile from any shops will do well to keep
in their storeroom such stop gaps as a can
OF SO of soup--for instance, OK tail or Ju-
lienne-canned tongues, corned beef and a
ja1 of pineapple and can of sardnes.
One would not recommend canned foods
for everyday consumption, because owing
to the high temperature to which they must
be subjected for the exclusion of air, they
arc not always digestible and are often de-
fic'ent in nourishment, but occasionally.
when supplies run short, they may be used
with advantage. In using canned soups
about half the quantity of water is generally
added few herbs or fresh vegetables are
a great Improvement, and then it merely
requires to be heated.
Evening star., 1900-11-17
Fashions in Glass.



For those whose houses are furnished in
a heavy and substantial way nothing can
be finer than the ruby-red and white glass
which is just being brought out again
after the lapse of a generation or so. 1t is
solid to a degree, and looks as if it might
have descended to the pTesent-day owner
through a long line of ancestors. And
the price? One hundred and twenty dollars
a dozen for finger bowls. All OF the go d.
decorated glass is imported. But in cut
glass. whether it be called that called
engraved or rock crystal, no finer is made
than is manufa ctured in our own country.
1t is always well to avoid fantastic
shapes in glassware. In the gobets and
various wine glasses there is very little
danger of going far astray, as the shapes
of the different patterns are all made to
conform more or less to a conventional
plan. But in punch cups and liquer glasses
where there is more scope for individual
taste it is well to remember that first of
all they for use and then for orna-
ment. Indeed. the liquer glasses may be
as odd and fantastic as the hostess de-
sireS, but care must be taken not to pro-
vide the tiny ones from which it is so in
convenient to drink
Evening star., 1900-11-17
Brown Soup.

Take some good stock from the stock
pot into which all bones of cooked and un-
cooked meat, liquor from stews, remains of
savory sauces, etc. have been emptied, and
its contents thoroughly boiled and poured
off while hot into basin. When cold the
fat should be removed, and the jellied
stock, free from any sediment. put into a
clean saucepan and made hot. Now taste
and Judge what will make it into a good
brown soup. A thickening of butter and
Drowned -four will enrich it; catchup or
wine will sharpen its flavor; few vegeta-
bles cut very small! and boiled in it will
serve both as a garnish and as an addi-
tional favoring. Onion juice should be used
in preference to chopped onion, and care
should be observed in adding pepper and
salt.
Evening star., 1900-11-17
TWO TYPES OF CLEVERNESS
THE WOMAN WHO PASSES AS A
NEIGHBORHOoD WONDER.
Her Less Thrifty Sister Who May BE n
More Comfortable Steady
Partner.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
"She is just the most wonderful woman
I ever saw" said the speaker. why, she
does every bit Of her own work and her
house is spotless from cellar to garrett
l never saw such housekeeping in all my
life. 1 keep two servants myself and L
can't begin to come up to her standard.
She does all her own sewing; she and her
children are always exQusitely dressed,
and there isn't more stylish looking wo-
man on the street than she is. It's a stand
ing wonder to me how she does it ALL"
A wonderful woman2
Yes, indeed. And there are so many OF
these women nowadays that they are fast
ceasing to be wonderful. You find them in
every town, on every street. in every social
circle and-in every graveyard their names
are chiseled on tombstoneS and little chill
dren come often to lay flowers on mann
mas grave" They are the women who are
trying to do the impossible; trying to make
the silk purse out of the sow's ear: trying
to bridge the forty-foot chasm with the
twenty-foot pole; trying to make both ends
meet when they never were intended to
meet; trying to keep up appearances; try
Ing to conform to the requirements of So
cety; burning the candle at both ends; go
ing the pace that kills; using up their vital
forces and dying twenty-five years too
soon.
me really wonderful woman today Is
the woman VINO taxes tUlnSS easy o.le 10
not known among her neIghbors as model
housekeeper but she takes complete bath,
q long walk and a long nap every day.
She Is not always eXquisitely dressed and
she frequently wears the same bonnet and
wrap two seasons, but she keeps two SER
wants and employs a seamStreSS twice
wear to help with the sewing. Her children
do not look like walking fashion plates,
but they are healthy and happy. She is not
renowned for charitable work or club work
or missionary work; but, on the other hand,
she never has nervous prostrauon or head
aches or backaches, and people tell her she
looks as Young as she looked the day she
was married Her name is seldom seen In
the society columns of the newspaper, but
the neighbors declare she reads and studies
almost as much as she did when she was
in college She never embroidered cen
terpiece or made a Battenburg table cover
In her lie; but then she doesn't wear glass
es and her eyes have the sparkle of a
happy school girls.
She is a comfortable sort of person to
live with and her husband sits down and
smokes wherever he pleases in his own
house and spills his tobacco and cigar ashes
with a freedom that makes him the envy
of his friends She isn't doing anything at
all remarkable and the neighbors think her
rather "shiftless' on the whole. But she Is
getting a vast amount of good out or lie
as she goes along, and she Is destined TO
live to a green old age and be shining eX-
ample of common sense to her children,
eIa ndchildren and great-grandchildren.
Would there were more wonderful Vomen
of this type.
Evening star., 1900-11-17
GAVE Up ALL HOPE
AFTER DESPAIRING OF
FINDING RELIEF.
TITIABLE CONDITION OF AN ILLINOIS GIRL
WHO FORTUNATELY HEARD OF 4 REM
FDY AT THE LAST MOMENT
From the Republican, Mt. Sterling, III.


From the Republican, Mt Sterling, ILL.,
Thousands enjoying good health and i'm
| munty from the return of disease are daily tes-
tifying, in private and in hundreds Of well-known
| newspapers. to the wonderful curative properties
| of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People Tho
list of cases grows with every day. Age is no bar
to their magical effect and those of tender years
find the gently healing qualities Of these wonderful
pills just suited t" the delicate organs under pro-
cess of development.
| Miss Della Friiay, Ripley, III. is one Of those
whose youth clouded by impaired health a
| condition that has often baficd science and
one that physicians look upon with most apprchen-
! sion. At the tine the body should have been
| strongest and healthisst It was wssting-but her
story is told in the following statement lately
made to newspaper reporter:
Il was considered healthy child. and every
| thing pointed to my being strong vigorous vo-
| man. had never been sick and until about two
| years ago my health was excellent When I reach
ed the age Of % became afflicted with a severe
| case of stoma III trouble. placed myself under
the care of two well-known physicians who treated
me for a long time. but that did me no good and
my condition became alarming. | had palpitation
OF the heart and could not get my breath except
with great difficulty could not sleep and my ap-
petite was very poor. My condition became very
serious and could not walk. For eighteen months
tried every kind Of medicine | could find until
my nerves were out of condition and my health no
better finally concluded l could not yet we'll
ana sat down TO await my fate. friend Of mine
recommended DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People to me. had taken so many different kinds
of medicine that ! had faith in anything but
tnought they would do me harm, and pur-
chased box took box and they seemed 10
do me good, and kept on taking them until l he
gan to improve at very rapid rate. Finally after
had taken nine boxes l was completely cured I
cannot say too much for DR.. Williams Pink Pills
think them a grand medicine and am pleased
to recommend them.
(Signed) DELLA FRIDAY
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18Th dav
OF January 1890. THOMAS NJ. WALLACE
Police Magistrate
richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves
are contained, in condensed form. in Dr. VIII
ians' Pink Pills for Pale People. They are also A
specific for troubles peculiar females such as
suppressions. irregularities and all forms of weak
ness. In men they effect a radical cure in all
cases arising from mental worry, overwork or ex-
cesses Of whatever nature. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are sold in boxes (never loose bulk at 80 cents
box or six boxes for 80 80, and may be had Of
all druggists, direct by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady Ny
Evening star., 1900-11-17
Novel SILK PetticOnts.

Odd design for the trimmings of petit
coats are OF course, hailed with delight,
the woman who has many being naturally
soon weary of the same old rutfies and
tucks. Fantastic arrangements Of inser-
ton and lace on the ruffle are the usuai
varia. .ons Double ruffles, bias tucked ruff
f1es, ruff1es with milliners folds of satin
and ruches of mousSeiine de sole are seen.
The close fit around the top and the eX-
treme fuilnesS OF width around the feet
are the two main points to be considered.
When economy must be consulted there
are ways and ways of making the neces-
sary silk petticoats without great expense.
For instance, black satin or brocade
gown which has grown shiny with long use
is the pest OF foundations, and will last IN
definitely. Ruffes of a good quality oil
taffeta are the best of trimming for the
bsttom. If this is not possible. the Old
satin breadtns that were not needed IN
making over into a petticoat may be cut
bias. lineL with a good cotton lining and
Evening star., 1900-11-17

In these last few Gays before winter real
ly sets in take the children, if possible, for
a farewell country froic
The naples cloaks OF scarlet and gold
may have all fallen and turned to sere and
cr&ckly preaentments of their former beau
ty, but It's a joy not to be forgotten to
wade ankle deep through their rusting
fragrant piles. The plump brown horse
chestnu;s, with their glossy coats, invite to
mimic combat: the last few burning sprays
of bitter-sweet, overlooked when the leaves
Were on the trees, dare bold climbers to
Evening star., 1900-11-17

with the gold on guimpe, sleeves or girdle.
tones down the brilliancy of the metal,
which, when used on Juvenile garments, can
scarcely be too bright.
Little frocks of gray cashmere or CLOTH
covered with lace and silver braid, are
worthy of our deepest admiration. Surely,
with the range of choice in style Of de-
signs, color, material and trimmings, no
child but may be becominsly and prettily
gowned.
One cannot but notice with pleasure that
the little hats ard bonuets owe most of
their beauty to daintily fashioned choux,
artificial flowers, chic bows and twists of
ribbon. instead of to the carcasses or sec
tions of carcasses of birds. such are dis
gustingly displayed on adult millinery, in
spite of the protests of bird lovers.
CATHERINE TALBOT.