davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-03
FASHION HINTS.
varieties In Underwear to Accompa-
ny CIinging Gowns.

Large china buttons are employed up-
on elegant gowns for indoor wear. The
buttons are of course finely painted.
In order to avoid all fullness of under
wear various devices are resorted to.
Some women wear combination under
wear Of webbing, with additional tights
Tor extra warmth, and abandon muslin
underclothing altogether. Others wear
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-03
Double Action.

Sillicns Money will do ANYTHING for "A
man.
Cynicls-Perhaps that's the reason
mar r~eciprocates: and would do any
thing for money.-Philadelphia Record.
The age-herald., 1900-08-19

ing blase and who, with the vision of a sweet girl, looks you honestly in the eyes and tells you with simple frankness of the first day that he saw her, and who has grown disgusted a risque stories and scan dal where a woman's name Is involved and who prefers to forget the years that he has gone the pace. The fact that he is in- different to women in certain sense, and the knowledge that you cannot be very in- teresting to him do not prevent him from being a charming fellow, and the fact that he is devotedly fond of her always raises a man in my estimation. I have always felt immensely hattered when man makes a confdante of me in regard to his engage ment."
 Other brides-to-be discussed the subject of the engaged girl in way that indi- ca ted that they had discussed her with their fiancees. for one woman in particular said that her betrothed was candid enough to admit that he preferred the other men to pay the devoted to some other girl, and that she had no intention of wounding him, for she knew that if he should be very marked in his attentions to other women that she would be mortified at what the world would say. When the en- gagement is a settled thing. both tha man and woman owe it to each to respect his or her wishes, and when an enea@sd girl Is ambitious to be a belle she will probably develop these tendencies after she is mar ried. She may be what is termed a 'popu- lar woman,' even after her marriage but this does not mean, of course that she is a married flirt It is all q question that must be settled by the individual man woman. for if he or she understand each other, what the world may say does not ever make very much difference. And If an engagement is of long duration, both the man and woman learn to know each other pretty well and recognize just the differences in disposition that are generally adjusted after marriage"
 A pretty girl that one imagined would discuss the subject in a practical way, since she was not known as an 'engaged girl and could give her observations un- pre- judiced, blushed rather guiltily when asked for an opinion and after recalling number of rumored engagements, surprised me by her confession when she said that her own wedding to take place in the
The age-herald., 1900-08-19

social queens in the eyes of any man to whom a woman was engaged.
 Should woman attempt to explain the reason why she had desired the admira- tion of certain men, and claim that it was because she wanted her fiancee to realize that she was greatly admired, he would never see it through her eyes, even should she be sincere in what she is saying. But a woman would probably keep that part to herself, and if she is really to be married it is wise for her to respect the wishes of her fiancee as best she can, for, while an engagement is presumably d blissful time, there is apt to be 1t+'- -'N--'z just as
 there probably will be after marriage. And
 the question of whether a woman should allow her old beauX to pay her any marked attention is not the only problem that has to be solved but the first little tilt between an engaged couple usually arises from some little jealousy on one or the others side, and in the explanation the breach either widenS by one of the other recognizing a master Or if both the man and woman are well balanced, the thing is settled then and there, and there should be no future distrust.'
 Engaged men are horribly uninterest- ing. anyway" said the girl who was not engaged.
 ''They look so dreadfully bored, and real ly as if they were white elephants. Some
 of them remind me of overgrown Cupids.
 For my part all engaged men are safe from any designs, and I should think that a man would be perfectly indifferent to a woman whom he knew to be engaged But woman of the world who had not taken much part in the discussion defended the engaged man.
 "At the club, the dinner parties, on the links the engaged man is the most attrac- tive to me, since he it is who is not grow
The age-herald., 1900-08-19
Miss NannIe HamiIton's Success.

The number of young women who are found in the training schools for nurses in the large hospitals in the East is increas- ing every year, and the work Is now recog- hized as offering the broadest and most useful field that is open to the young wo- man of today who desires to become pro- ficient in a special line towards which her inclination may lead her. The fact that the hospitals are compelled to turn away hundreds of applicants yearly makes even the formality of entering a training school anything but matter easily accomplished, and a young woman is considered fortu- nate to have her application considered at all. When this is accomplished, however, and she enters the hospital the first few weeks of her work are probably the most trying upon her. both mentally and physi cally, for her capacity for the work is then being tested, and she does not know with any degree of certainty if she will be accepted permanently.
 Among the large number of Southern girls at the various hospitals in the North and East I know of no young woman who has won greater distinction in brief time than has Miss Mamie Boyce Hamilton, of Birmingham, who is studying at the Chil- dren's Hospital in Philadelphia. Miss Hamilton entered the hospital year ago, and she has just graduated with the high est honors in her class. She is the young est senior, and her work has been pro- nounced by the superintendent to be the best and most intelligent of that done by any nurse in the hospital In October Miss Hamilton will enter the Polyclinic in New York where she will take a post graduate course. She Is a great favorite at the hospital, and, aside from her tact and magnetism, both essential qualities in the trained nurse. she combines with her consciousness and intelligent work great executive ability, and she is regarded by
The age-herald., 1900-08-19
A Birmingham Girl Writes
 Of Some Noted Artists

'I like the English art" writes Rebekah Hamilton in a recent letter regarding the art exhibit at the Paris Exposition. "rhere is a healthy tone about it that is always observed in the American school. The girls are in bright, fresh gowns, the animals look well fed, the fields are sweet as after a gentle rain. Their art seems to reflect the national life-the life of a nation suc- cessful abroad and contented at home.
 "Of the other foreign exhibits much could be said in praise. Italy and Austria have creditable art displays, though nothing of striking worth now comes to mind. DOT trait of Mark Twain comes from the city of his adoption, Vienna, and gives pleas ant surprise to other Americans straped from home. Two landscapes, one very beautiful, in the Austrian exhibit are draped in crepe. They are by Muneasky, whose recent death in the Bonn Insane Asylum has recalled public attention to the Hungarian painter of the 'CrucfXion' and the Christ Before Pilate Of course, there is the usual number of round-faced Dutch girls, sturdy Swiss peasants, Alpine scenes and Russian snows. Modern art re- fleets modern life, a truism tardily ex- pressed; but whether the reason for 1t be in change of taste or in the strength in- ferior to the old masters. who Is to say? Evident 1t is however. that the old sub iects now hold the attention of but few.
 
 paint mothers Stories from life, not from legend, are the vogue Scenes from the lives of men, not from those of longde parted saints, hold the interest of the pres ent. And not to a few. I fancy, comes relief in the absence of those long-suffer- ing subjects of inspiration. The Annuncia- tion, The Martyrdom of St. Sebastlon,' the Lucanne in the Bath
 "Of the many French artists whose ex- cellence claims recognition, there are four only of whom I wish to speak Chartran. Benjamin Constant, Bougereau and Dag non. In almost the first room of the French department we find the portraits of Char tran. the Signing of the Peace Protocol in Washington Pope Leo XIII,' and others. The faces of Chartrans pictures seem to live, do no others The eyes are alert, on fire, and in the group around the Cab net table the study of the eyes alone would hold ones attention indefinitely. The pict- ure of President Mckinley Is masterly."
The age-herald., 1900-08-19
THE ENGAGED HRL DISCUSSED
 BY BIRMINGHAM BRIDES -TO-BE

until after the wedding over.
 ''rhe bride-to-be nowadays would play golf at the Country Club links the day of her wedding if she wanted to take her usual daily exercise, while she does not hesitate to go shopping the very day be- fore her marriage
 "She certainly enjoys greater liberties than her mother did, from one point of view" said an older woman Where the engagement was in the past. known only to members of the family, and carefully guarded the engaged girl continued to en- joy her belleship upato the very last mo- ment. But now she announces the happy event. and thereby renounees several months of what might have been bril- liant social career.'
 The engaged girl here declared that so- cia career was wholly unimportant and uninteresting after one became engaged, and she smiled with such superiority that . the young beauty cautiously said that If she should ever become engaged she would want to continue her social triumphs for if she showed too great an inclination to forswear society everybody would say that she had no other ambition outside of get ting married and she preferred her fiancee to see that her popularity was undimin- ished.
 But the woman who was speaking from experience maintained her former position by declaring that the right sort of man re- garded the woman to whom he Was en- gagged as belonging to him, and that many women made a mistake in their desire to appear "popular" in the eyes of their f. ancee, who would admire them all the more if they realized that they indifferent ly regarded the attentions of other men.
 ''There are not many men," she said, "who would believe that women encour- aged admiration purely from desire to be
The age-herald., 1900-08-19

American girl was almost overcome with embarrassment and fled in a cab, while the peasants threw flowers at her as her carriage passed along the streets. A Birmingham girl who is in Dresden writes that when Miss Bridewell sung that not one person in all the great church took their eyes from the singer for one mo- ment. The church is one of the oldest in Germany, while the acoustics are said to be wonderful. The organ is 1S0 years old. and it was put in many years after the church was built.
 The organist and the members or tho choir pronounced Miss Bridewelfs voice to be the most wonderful that they had ever heard. It filled every nook and corner in the vast church, and it was said every tone was like a golden bell, and that her German was perfect.
 Since Miss Bridewell went to Dresden.
 
 Continued on Page Thirteen).
The age-herald., 1900-08-19
Carrie BrideWeIrs Ovation in Dresden.

Carrie Bridewell, of Birmingham, the famous protege of Madame Sembrick, and who is now in Dresden studying the roles in which she will make her debut in grand opera this winter, recently sung, by special invitation, at the Kings church in Dres- den, one of the most beautiful churches in Europe It is said that on the occasion that the congregation waited at the door to see her, and some kissed her skirt and others her hands, until this beautiful
The age-herald., 1900-08-19

the physicians and superintendent as pos sessing all the requirements needed in the capacity of head nurse.~> Her success has been remarkable in view of the demand made upon the training schools and the large number of capable young women who have adopted this profession.
The age-herald., 1900-08-19

days, and gum was an unknown quantity. In these days an engaged girl should not be hurried. Her new life is enjoyable Tn anticipation among her friends, and she should be given time and room to turn ip life's great crisis"
 "Does it pay to be engaged2" repeated a well-known Birmingham clubman. speak inE from experience. That depends. It is a proposition difficult of solution, and there is, perhaps, no general rule that will apply. Each engagement Is surrounded with dis tinctive features and conditions that do not apply to others and which cannot be taken into consideration when disposins of the subject as q whole.
 "Is it to be understood that monetary considerations shall enter into the discus sion. and that a trial balance must be struck before a verdict can be rendered. or shall profit and loss be based on other than a financial footing?
 Take it for granted that money is to be left out of the discussion and l will say that it is still problematical It may be true that with the knowledge that some dear, sweet little woman has confidence m you and has promised to share your joys and your sorrows through life, comes con- sciousness of a victory won, and eonse- quent elation of spirits. Love that is be- loved may bring joy and fill the soul with a desire to please, ard then 1t may be mat it pays to be engaged. But think or the heart bangs that you must suffer when you see your beloved strolling the streets with another man, or hear her musical voice singing some sweet melody to another who has been a rival not long since. Think of the uneasiness and the embarrassment you suffer when you call and find others pres ent and who show no disposition to get out of the way Think of the thousand little things that upset you after you become engaged that never attracted your atten- ton before. You know that the little bun dle of loveliness loves you and that she is yours, but you can't help being jealous. Just think how uncomfortable you make the girl with your jealousy and how miser- able you are for causing her the pain: how hard you try to break yourself and with what futile effort.
 With these things in mind. do you be- lieve it pays to be engaged?"
 Docs it pay to be engaged?' he contin- ued seriously. "That depends. Do you pre- fer the love and tender consideration of a true, sweet little woman to the friendship and f1attery of a large circlue of young women? Do you wish to give all your time and devote all your attentions to one in dividual and withdraw from that larger sphere that broadens and deepens the mind and teaches you the world? Do you prefer basking in the smiles of a sweet little in- nocent to drinking in the wisdom of the sagaciouS young women around you! Would you be a trusting lover to be inn posed upon by any one who might catch your fancy, or would you be worid-wise man who could mingle with all and come out unscarred and breathe the pure ozone a free and unfettered man? This Is the choice yeu must make when you undertake to decide the question:"
The age-herald., 1900-08-19

gate and then stopped for farewell word through the iron fencing. It was too much for the dear creature, and she began all over again. She gave him caress through the iron fence until the train started and the goodbye was said.
 "A man would never be other than pas sive being in a scene like that. He hasn't the natural nerve. All of which makes me repeat my former assertion, that l marvel at the courage it requires for a girl to get married. You notice the next engaged glrl you meet and see if 1 am not right
 The engaged girl in Shakespeare s plays" said a man in a philosophical mood. was hurried to her fate, but there were no matinees properly speaking, In those days, and gum was an unknown quantity. In these days an engaged girl should not be hurried Her new life is enjoyable in anticipation among her friends, and she should be given time and room to turn ip life'S great crisis"
The age-herald., 1900-08-19
Nabers,
 Morrow
 & Sinnige
tO9-lii N. TWENTIETH ST.

Don't fail to attend OUT opening tomorrow after- noon from 4 to 9.
 Music.
 Souvenirs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
FOR SALE-CITY REAL Esrs~
Continued.
pENNY-RIATNr 100

-N-> t.DA.Ai4NE LAKE PARE
Inc attraction which Lake Wasnts
exerts over our citizens. hoth ~
ure resort and place for summer 49,
ana as a place for permanent rstsse-
Is IN stronger evidence every vs.-
This beautiful lake and the surr,.,...
shores is to Seattle what cansrss -
Is 10 New York. or Golden Gate ~, 4.
sun Francisco, large proportion n 4. y
citixens congregating at the a,se
parks and cool hooks along the sha.s0
the lake every Sunday. and even an ~
Gays during the summer month";
Lake Washington has no euual - z.
Pacific coast for beautiful scener~
picturesqueness. In few YEAR r.!
Lake George and Lake Ninnstersr ~
shores will be bordered with srs g
dences, which viii be the homes - ~
wealthiest citizens ~
The portion of the lake frnr, -
abreast OF the city has many adyanssa
over other sections, some OF them w.
easy of access by car line, water sssfs
and lighting facilities.
Our new addition. known as 49,
Blaine Lake Park. lies on the water ~
between Madison and Madrona paris ~
is reached In twenty-five minutes Il. n.
Madrona Park car line, which NJ.
through It, All lots are large esrsss.Ss
the water front lots. which are ~
large -
IAttt fhu taii tHjpN hedtluS, NatA{0n -
fishing right at your door, together -
view which cannot be equaied il "a
attic. -
Every lot sold by us will be loe.t.s =.
graded street. with cement NM
and city water, Our water front lots r..
now on the market II you want Il -
In the best part OF our city with a.
class of neighbors. buy one u our -
and build home. You will nnd r.
investment satisfactory and profstahs
For full particulars call az our ofice
DENNY-BLAfNE LAND co
Dexter Horton & Cos Bank Ruslaine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
- =
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

WfLBEE-fn this city, Juy n. 1900 AZ his late
residence corner Third avenue and Cherry street.
Benjamln Richard wilher. aged 20 years
Funeral serrics. win take place from the First
NJ r.. church this tMondayj afternoon. at ocioek,
under the auspices Of Olive Branch Ledge. No. 4,
l. o. o. r. Columbia Lodge. No. .. A. o. U. W,
are invited 10 attend Interment in Lake yies
cemetery.
HEHPER-In this city. July 2. 100. at the family
residenea Lake Deli Herman George Berper. be-
loved husband ct Bertha r. Beck HeFyer ard
father Of Frederick Hsfper, aged e. years
Funeral from the family rs.id nee Tue dsy. July a.
100. at D. m. Friends invited. Tnsermsnt In
Lake View eenetsrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
POsT-gNTELLlGE WANT AID.
AGENCIES.


fhs Pest intelisencer has established branch assn
until 10 .. m each day Tho rates charged Al the
hsaneh ss~ncies the same ~ at the Post.fnteii
s>aoeY business office Cash ads only will be taken
Il bssnch agencies Following Is the list Of agencies
Yorke Bnrrington's drug store.
Second avenue and Pike.
Droadway Pharmacy. r. ". Fisher,
broadway and james.
Renton Hin Pharmacy. Madison
street anA Fifteenth avenue.
WaIla Walia Pharmacy, Twenty
0vst and East JeMevson.
Bpown's Phapmacy, corner Yesler
anA Broadway.
ShtrtleE's Drug store. Twenty
third av~nse sosth ana Jaekson.,
schmits' Drug store. 1Oz2 Howell.
eepner noren.
Nsrth seattle Pharmacy, Battery
an1 First avenae.
A. n. Guy's Pharmacy, Denny way
aaa FIFTH avenue north.
y. \. Costisan's Pharmacy, Queen
Aane avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Pressea's Pharmacy, Ballard ave.
nee.
FREMONT.
Fremont DvWg Company, Lake
street anA EwsnG avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

FOR SALE by w. W. DEAItbokAs
q Union block. Z.
20 acres. one mile from water nkM
Colby. easy 81 access by daily
from Seattle. Fsa s~.s
S% ReFeA, with half mile Of wstsT 49,
ON Hoods canal. " acres bottom 49, -
acres cleared. f-room house. eAsA
well. 800. -
100 acres on WILDLY Island. three 49, .sa
from Clinton. small house. two 49,
bearing fruit trees, Eve acres o1ssS-
partly cleared: H.as. easy tsrms
10 acres. north 81 Grsen faks. iwo
from car: f754 Ia.
10 Aeres near Maitby: eonvenisnt 2, s 49,
road station, pest offiee ana scheS's
easy terms
$50 acres. near Lake SsmaEnish; " - -
cleared Hnd fenced. ona-sscry fnsssr-'sss 49,
houes. barn. spring wateFs milasn ~
% timber. which can be rsaSAy 80
81 ~
10 acres, on east side Lake Wsshfnsssgssss
three miles from Curtis ianalnx
house. good barn, chicken house h ssrd.
acFesi three acres bearing sfshee ~ ~
fenced. eighty acres good ttrbef, a.
stream Of water. IAN. sasy tssff4s. a.
IL acres. near Swan Lake. 10 acres PsIIn
ally cleared. mostly good upiana 49,
adapted for fruit. some bottom.
acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION sale of elegant furniture, the
contents OF eight-room private house
II. G.. Bickerton a Co. will sell by auc-
ton on the premises, No. col Twenty
second avenue south, on Wednesday the
2Sth of July. at 10 O'Clock sharp. the
contents. consisting in part as follows;
Iron bed. folding bed, oak bed sets,
springs, mattresses. extension table.
dining chairs. sideboard, china closet,
bookcase, chiffenier, rockers. parlor
suite, elegant square grand piano. cost
500, walnut: icehox, velvet and Brussels
carpets, rugs, curtains, bed lounges.
fine steel range, china, glass, kitchen
furniture. Don't forget Wednesday.
25th. at 10 o'clock sharp, at 5ol Twenty
second avenue south: take Rainier
Heights or Jackson street ear.
AUCTION sale Of furniture at e. q. Biek-
erton a Co.'S salerooms. 1912 First ave-
nue.. on Tuesday the 24th. at 10 o'clock
sharp; bed sets, springs. mattresses, ex-
tension table. dining chairs, rockers,
fine folding beds: bookcase. bicycles,
sewing machines. center tables, pictures,
piano, writing desks. toilet sets. lamps,
mattings, carpets, rugs, steel range.
cook stoves, heaters. crockery. glass,
cooking utensils, etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23

PUBLISHERS NOTICE Travelling agents are 4.
D. Burnett. J. A. Mcclellan. o. u Lo1nis and +.
Blanchard. City collectors n r. Hsxiey, John
u shschan d A Goodfrilow II Mills and
Robert Akin. Postmaster eFcrgsheTe are orr
agents. Pay money otlly to these and TO cur resi-
Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
WANT ADS.

Advertisements under my
heading in classified columns.
Ic = word each Insertions min
fmum charge, Csc. Classified
advertisements running one
month without change of copy.
~ 30 per line tseven words
c0unt To 1ine). On three I
uscaths' order. st.3S per Ifne
p~r month, on sis months err
der. af.20 per line per month, I
an yearly order, ~ per Hire
per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-23
Money to loan,
FOOTE & PERRY.
~ and IL Halter building.
REAL. ESTATE AND LOAM0,

FOOTE e. PERRY.
~ and IL Halter Building,
REAL ESTATE AND LOAMo
Have for sale several desirable rc1i649
In various parts of the city AZ low pf1cg4
and can save you money II looktat ~
a home. BIN
81 00o--t0-room house on f00x1A0 aC1(
corner. convenient to two car IUe& ~
OF the finest sites Ia the city. hJ1
cost S,ooo to build. III
81. 00o- Ming room modern house. Al r.
good repair and very accessible.
x3.60o-- Nine-room house cisse In. c0fnk
near Madison street car line; nico e0
dencc. ls&S
81, 75o~- Fl, yht-rooms: good home. An6 ~
the money. &5
s.. $50 Seven rooms. nice cnttAee -
grounds, near by. IN first.elnss conA(el
81, 200--Two houses and lots In best pcfq
OF Fremont. good Investment.
Lot us show you improved Or 49,
property or farms. We have laSUo 80
rlety sssg