davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-28

HE SEATTLE POST-IN1
HELP wANTED-MALE-Con
-------------------------
/ THREE good machine miners; young
married men preferred; permanent
work Address z, "a. Post-Intelligencer.
F, WANTED-A man experienced in dry
| kilning and grading lumber TO take
charge of kilns. Seattle Lumber GO.
TRANSFERS. Attention! Wagon seat
tops and umbrellas. Seattle Tent ana
Awning Co., Marion and Western.
wANTED-Gentlemen desiring comfort
| able furnished rooms at lowest rates
The Florence. Alb Madison.
| wANTED-Number one sawmill fore
man. State experience. Address Z 20
care of Post-Intelligencer.
| COMPETENT help wanted for shoe fac
tory; steady work. Van Eaton, Fogg q
Co. Tacoma, Wash
WANTED = Experienced logging camp
blacksplith. Call SO Bailey Building.
WANTED - Contracting graders with
teams. Inquire 1900 Second avenue.
wANTED-Man; good wages. Chicago
Waffie House, SI Main street.
WANTED-Goo barber at Bon Ton
baths. 1903 Washington street.
TEN boys at A. d. T. Co.'S office. 7oi
= :. p. .....le.
HELP WANTED = AGENTS. soLIC-
ITORs. ETC.
AGENTS wANTED-Pe Perfected Oxygenor
King Commission or wholesale rate on
Instruments ". o. c., 4lS Pioneer
building. Seattle.
ANTED-Three ffrst-class experienced
men TO handle a high-grade book propo-
sition in this city. Address M Il, POST
Intelligencer.
--------------~------>
WANTED Boarders at the elegant
home, a24 Spring street, corner Terry
.--.9-.
wANTED-KooMs WITH BOARD.
---------------------
WANTED-Room and board for two girls,
and years old; room where d tn ne
mother can stay nights Address Is "a,
care Post-Intellgencer.
WANTED Board and room by young
man and wife; private family preferred.
Address C 25. Post-Intelligencer.
WANTED-Room and board by man and
wife; references Address g 25 care
Post-Intellieencer
WANTED-Room and board in Jewish
family for couple. Address ID rs, Post
Intelligencer.
WANTED TO RENT-ROOMs.
---~>-----~-------~-~-- ----------~-------~---~
SUITE rooms nicely furnished; ground
floor preferred: west of Broadway and
between Madison and James Address
+ %. care Post
furnished room, strictly first-class. for
lady whose husband is in Alaska; refer
ences furnished. Address l. a. Post-In-
telligencer.
wANTED-Unfurniehe room, close in;
state price Address G %, care of Post
1ntelligencer.
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.
WANTED-Mid6le January. eght-room
modern house; best residence location.
Capt. p. y. Greene. LOB Yesler
wANrED-TO RENT BUSINESS
PROPERTY.
WANTED-To rent 10000 to 1900 square
feet OF floor room, to be used for an
upholstery factory. SEES Frederick
FOR RENT-RoOMs WITH BOARD.
GENTLEMEN desiring furnished rooms.
WITH VI WitHout ptdih, III sicH"he hcii'N'
four blocks from business center. In
quire sos Marion street.
SUITE of handsome rooms for man and
wife or two gentlemen, with home table.
Mrs. @. T. Mills. 50i Ninth avenue.
FURNISHED rooms and board. LEO
Eighteenth avenue.
PLEASANT boarding. The Blackwell.
1900 Marion etreet.
PRIVATE boarding. Mrs. Garckens, sos
Broadway.
ROOMS and board; telephone; bath. III
Madison.
ROOMS, board, telephone, bath. III Ninth
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-28
FoR sALE-BALLARD RRAI TS71;

SNAP-House and two lots, Ballard: =
down, balance easy monthly payne;sr
Address NJ %, Post-lntellieenxer s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-28
SPECIAL AxNouNoEMENrs,

HOME LIGHT SUPPLY co. wclsbach
go0us speciality, nantes Wholesale and
rctail; shades, chimneys, glass aud mica
globes phone, Green sS All orders
Eiyen prompt attention - Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-28
AUCTIoNEERs.

NJ. j. WALKER. general auctioneer. Of
fce, 12l0 Western avenue. Phone, Bun
1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-28
ron sALr-MusICAL INSTRUMENTS.

STANDARD plano; used months; cheap
for cash. Room is, Heussy block. Third
and pike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-28

$1,000 well established permanent mer-
camille business; staple articles; easy
ready and steady sales. with quick re-
turns; no risk nor credit; Yielding n
monthly net cash profit OF $500 per
month; must sell because of sickness
For full particulars call on Nichols d.
Mum, III Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-28
ron sALE-sTE .MnoATs.

s0-TON schooner Anaconda for sale or ex-
change for schooner % 100 tons or over;
cash paid for difference. Inquire at 2l2
First avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-28
EMPLOYMENT wA>rnp-rEmALn.

PARTISAN Monthly Regulator. the only
sure and safe remedy, never fails: posi-
lively guaranteed; can lee obtained only
from lady physician at the Paris aud
New York Mediosl Electrolysis Insu-
tute. S9-2io Washington building. First
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-28
FOR sALE-rAcoNA REAL Es7s7S

$780, 600 for three-story and hasem&n, lsss
y0xlD feet, in the business cess,, y
Tacoma. Building has steam kssns
plant; is modern In every rerpctf NJ
easily worth the nrice asked ~ ~
and building. VIII make easy ~ )
desired. with interest on deferfsi ~
ments at 9 per cent Gavin p1S
2ll California building. Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-28

lANESSh AhkR wishes work by the DAY.
terms cutting and hitting a special
~, iili Fourth street
WANTED-lacc curtains to laundry .
cents and Up SIS BoreQ avenue north
rear. send postal card
COMPETENT dressmaker wishes sewing
IN families urst-glass work guaranteed
liNia Fourth. rear
INFANTS complete wavdrohes made far
SIS; work guaranteed and references. 4i3
Terry avenue
NANTELl--Sewing by the day OF at home:
experienced dressmakcr. 2i22 Fourth
avenue.
LADIES desiring competent dressmak-
or at home, phone, Brown 1871.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-28
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION sale Saturday at IL O'Clock
noon of the following articles: One
Voiglender lens, one Sx10 camera box
one heating stove: one burnisher--to pay
storage on same--at 3l4 Pike street.
Bfckerton, auctioneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

NATHAN PHILLIPS. JOG Occidental av-
enue. offers special Inducements in all
and jewelry repairing; mail orders So
ncited.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
VALUE OF STATUE POSING
as FACTOR IN PHYSICAL CULTURE IT
HOLDS AN IAPQETANT PLACE. SAYS

Statue posing has important place in physi-
ca culture" says Miss Charlotte SuIIey. 1T is of
the utmost value 10 the physical organism to move
slowly and to retain attitudes thus giving time
for nut-itive changes in the cellular tissue It :
on this theory that the Swedish system is based
"Orlv one nation as a whole has lined 70 10
yelsp the body 70 its highest expression The
br0ugtr Strength and heaIjfv or rhe b1.rnan corn,
their ultimate possibilities. ana gave 10 their
sculpt0Ts inspiration by which these types have
been preserved in imDerisaabla marble as models
for all later nations
Al persons may be benefited by physical culture
Of such nature BY practising strong. healthful
ana beautiful motions until thew become ha btIIal
one produces better inner states by means OF re-
hex action The mind and soul o. have al
WAYS been trained in order to secure their proper
deTe4opu1snt, and The physical system should re-
ceive The same attention. Indeed. it should have
the earliest attention as the physical is prior in
the order OF development
Ihe principle Of training the BODY az means Of
rendering the mind more capable OF culture is not
modern idea orlgina! with Desarte. OF whose
recognized and carried II into effect Slow rhyth-
mlcal movements, bringing into play every muscle
NI5hoot colfls Eloience 10 any procuce sootniIlS
Influence upon the nerves. This quietude is trans
nlittec 70 the brain and the whole organism is in
Elscrateo ana refreshed Il i now an accepted
fact II physiology that the body affects the mind
as powerfully the mind affects the body.
The average person is restricted in al his mo-
lons by mental intensity and MUSCULAR restraint.
straining the muscles in unconscious tension and
also prevents any true expression OF himself.
strain desire for abnormal development in Epe-
cial directions instead OF strengthening all our
inrerfecr Instrument The body should be ana can
he trained 70 move with ease and grace. eliminating
all angles and disc0rds.
Most persons are capa bic Of more than they
think they are They can develop self-possessio1
overcome seif-consciousness. and attain health
convinced thar there is no curve Of grace in an
cient statuary which cannot be reproduced in our
selves by proper food correct clothing and regular
much when he said 'seIf-cuiture aims at perfection
snd is the highest ful1ilment Of the laws q God
i means perfect symmetrical development Of all
our powers OF Do0y, mind ana soul
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
STATUE
HOUSE BUILT BY WOMEN
THEY DID ALL THE WORK. EVEN TO
SAVING DOWN THE TREES

Near the border Of Moosehead Lake. in Maine is
a picturesque little Ioghouse built by four women
Mrs. 4. T Sanden, an active member of the Little
Mothers Aid Association. whose ground the
house was erected, participated in the work which
although hard proved novel and entertaining
We enjoyed every minute u The time we ex-
pended in building the little house" said Mrs.
Sanden. we happened upon the tdea in the mid
summer, when we were discussing with our guests
the various means OF diversion hand, and the
plan evolved to build loghouse and do all
the work on il, even getting the lumber We
entered upon our talk with the greatest enthusi-
asm and after discussion decided that the
house should contain one room twelve by fourteen
feet il dimensions. We then computed the length
10 be obtained in the logs and the day started
on logging expedition
The particular piece of woods from which we de
cided get the lumber was situated less than
half mile from the house and the spruce trees
with their pretty bark We're selected as the most
even and attractive Each log had to be seven
inches in diameter
When located a promising looking tree of
sufficient height We got out and set 10
work The sa was Of the kind having handle
at each end and manipulated by of
al q time When two of us got tired the other TWO
shared the work, and in this manner sawed
down the lumber When the tree was down We
measured with one of those long tape measures
the required length and sawed off the surplus por
ton from the tip When we had secured TWO logs
We began to feel homeward inclination. Two OF
US took one of the logs between US on our should
ers, while the other carried the second log in
d, similar manner. We arrived at home triumphant
and hungry.
I think it took eighty logs to complete the house
and We went logging every day for six weeks to
get them AS We brought home the logs placed
them loghcuse fashion. Top OF the other
crossing at The corners. and carefully clipped
OF al the branches or rough places so they pre-
sented a nice appearance. We decided o have
little porch, which supported by pillars made
OF logs in the rongh. and foundations made
or pieces of rock obtained from the shores Of the
lake For the little gable over the porch We Sc
cured logs OF a smaller size than for the body Of
the house, and peeled off the bark in order have
The gable 4 light color and give the house fancy
finish. The flooring was Of boards. and the chink-
ing or nIing in OF the cracks between the logs
which formed the walls accomplished by
means Of tough moss obtained from around the
roots of old trees and the rocks.
1t took the four Of us three days 10 gather
sufficient moss for the purpose. and when had
enough MI all the cracks We each took chisel
and hammer. and wedging pieces OF moss in the
cracks hammered them suugy into place.
When finished the walls were pretty and unique.
To make an appropriate finishing fastened to
the walls various trophies Of the chase such as
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
4 HONE FOR BOYS.

Through the courtesy Of John s HawIev. Of
Yonkers, y. Y, the Tribune Sunshine Society is
enabled to do great and lasting work Of phlan-
thropy. The members Of the society will have the
privilege Of selecting several boys orphan or
half orphan, become members of the Charlton
Industrial Farm School. at Charlton, Saratoga
County y. Y.
Mr.. Hawley became interested in wayward bows
several years ago and through his generosity
and influence he established this farm school for
the benefit Of boys who on the way TO be-
come criminals. but might be rescued if brought
under proper influence He bought one of the
finest farms in his native town OF Charlton. and
gave the sum of $25,00O begin the work and the
institution was opened in the early part of 1895
The object of this good work is to teach the boys
the value Of character, TO give them a plain COM
mon school education ana a thorough knowledge
OF farnnins--inciudtng the care OF fruit trees.
In THIS nome said Mr.. HaWiey. there IS no
attempt a. tlJt elegance and completeness OF ap-
pointmeuL that creates artificial neeCs and units
the inmates OF many institutions for the conditions
they mus -1ce the moment they begin life FOR
theInset'es. The ideal set before the boys is 10
work trelr way up ley honesty, industry and frl-
galty 70 the ownership Of "a farm. The learning
OF trades il mol encouraged, that would lead
them back 10 the ciry and its temptations
Owing 10 increased funds from friends interest ed
IL this work = new main building has been erected,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

guns. deer heads, tshing rods AID tackle etc,
and then proceeded TO make the furniture. This
was also finished in the rough
A complete little desk. with drop front, pigeon
holes for documents and everything handy and
complete inside was in the rough the table was
smooth on top and mad the rustic finish the
sides while the chairs formed into inviting
and comfortable armchairs by means Of gnarled
branches and roots which curved sufficiently 10
give the required easy chairs ana sofa \ book
case was also finished in rustic style For the porch
We made d large easy chair, and the horse block
for dismounIing from horse or carriage was made
OF piece Of the trunk or a laFge tree, WIN high
supports formed from little sapiings.
I'VE had many difficulties 70 overcome because or
our inexperience but they only served 10 inspire as
wth fresh enthusiasm and when that house was
COMPLETED we viewed scratched ana rOughened
hands with placid Indifference and ignored the
.l,inks' In Our necks which We had acquired from
the sideways position were forced 70 hold while
"a wing down trees simply Toasted our on
the prettv little house which we had completed In
exactly six weeks from the day We entered upon
the work Having finished the house. We proceeded
10 make tho surroundings attractive as possible,
while retaining the trees and bushes which were IN
keeping with the rustic appearance or the house.
We leveied off a space FOR a croqIet ground ana
put up rustic in various places Although
there is every arrangement for al sorts Of games
house by We all fes.tru our Iosnouse
with great affection, ana Spfhu Ni"'S 'i"PpS Ho"is
daily IN its little room.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
TO ERADICATE WRINKLES.

A skin tonic whose results seem like magic is
the Ne Plus Ultra face beautider. made by Nine.
Caroline, who has parlOrs al No 10 Sixth-ave.
II is d preparation which Nine. Caroline guaran-
tees 10 improve a sailOw skin and remove liver
spots. BY its wasted tissues built up and
firm solid flesh is renewed. which drives away
wrinkles Loose skin under the eyes and chin,
which is OF the annoying footprints Of time
a woman. IS transformed into healthy plumpness
AS the skin needs stronger lotion every ten
years the strength Of Nine Caroline's lotion is
made 70 vary with the age OF the person using il.
and when used in connection with OF her
creams II is said TO eradicate every trace OF PIN
pies. eczema unsightly eruptions II the hair is
thinning beginning 10 turn gray, the Royal
Windsor French Hair Restorer Will promote new
and natural growth Mime. Caroline offers her
tire facial trea tment. including her special soap
and cream to any Tribune reader who will send
her 81 II will be forwarded TO any address
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
,GsGAz(
1SY

Two young girls Gusse and Louise Lamn. re-
speetiVeiy nineteen and twenty years Of age. are
running sheep ranch covering fifteen miles of
me california Mountains. They are making
success Of it, TOO although their previous train
ing was hardly in that direction as they were edu-
Gated in a convent.
Ihey began the work in accidental way.
When home for the Christmas vacation several
years ago, heavy snowstorn began and nirb+
came on with 70O sheep out in the storm back
OF one OF the mountains. Gussie, then fourteen
years old, insisted helping her father get the
sheep under cover and worked braveIy until dav-
break, when all safely housed. The next
Gay when her father started 10 see how the
sheep Were he found his daughter clad in one of
ms Old suits FOR greater ease in travel waiting
accompany him After that The two girls
everywhere win me father when their vaca-
tons, and adopted boys attire for everyday wear
WI WI . Loille. IN ms way they learned all de
when Mr. Lamn died they continued 10 conduct
Their costume on ordinary occasions consists Of
blue Jean overals, tucked into top boots. with
hair is braided singly and coied close 10 the head
Each girl carries a rifle when she rides over the
nils. and knows how TO use it.
\ young woman in this city last winter added
new occupation 10 the list available for women. She
found II quite by accident. Having occasion look
for something do, she asked a friend for ad-
vice, and the friend. CHANGING be in some per-
plexity al the moment. said: Il have been wonder
ing whom I could get 10 accompany my daughters
TO and from school, which begins next week Would
you be willing 10 escort them every day until you
find something beUter?''
The young accepted. and her
simple duties with remuneration of IS a week
Soon she was asked TO accompany them 10 mat
fnees, and before long the companion on many
pleasant outings the young girls liked her ex-
Ceedingly. In A short time three others were added
to the party rom families Of friends every one
paying the same sum- which made S12 week and
opportunity 70 hear much fine music and see
many good plays.
The second year the number was increased to
eight and there were many presents Of pretty
but expensive trifes of dress. and infreQuentv
Of handsome gown hat. the income proved
ample for comfortable support.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TAILOR SHIRT WAIST NO. 1873. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

Exceedingly smart IS this tailor shirt waist OF
China blue and black cotton cheviot. II is mounted
On . fitted lining OF white lawn.
The back which : arranged in q fiat box pleat
broad al the neck and - arering toward the waist
line. fits smoothly across the shoulders and under
the arms
The double hem in front through which the clos
ing is effected with buttons and buttonhOes is COW
cred by a band OF ribbon velvet. The forward turn
ing tucks at either side form vesr effect and are
slightly bloused over the narrow velvet girdle. A
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
TAILOR GOWNS REDUCED IN PRICE.

An unusual offer OF which many fashionable
women will be glad 70 avail themselves. is being
made by the MostkOwitz ladies' taiiors. OF No 5
West FOrJy-second-st- near Fifth-ave- During this
week they viii make 10 order brOadclOth suits N
imported material. costing s. a yard. FOR 80. the
regular price OF which is 80 They viii also make
so tailored gowns OF imported material for So.
These suits viii all be silk lined throughout. and
the At and workmanship are guaranteed 20 De per-
feet in every particular. These tailOrs pride them
selves rhe high class of patronage they rsceiVe
and regard this as the best Endorsement or their
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
NO MORE INK STAINS
On Paper and Clothing
Also Fruit and Other Stains Banished a if
by Magic and Without Leaving
Injury o Trace.

The originator Of that apt saying, Accidents
will happen must have had in mind how easy
Il is 10 spill ink over books or papers. The pen
may be a little too full. or somebody may un-
consciously shake against the table upon which
one IS writing but, whatever the cause. the mis-
chief is done. The steel eraser used for remov-
ing ink b0ts viii soon ne thing OF the past as
by using any sharp instrument the paper was
bound 20 become cut and scratched and traces
OF the disaster always remained behind.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

the holes knit two stitches together and put the
thread over; then TWO together and put the thread
stitch, the thread over the needle counting as a
stitch Then knit another plain space of seven
rows, with three rows of holes. then plain space
or three rows. and then begin the towel centre.
After the three selvage stitches knit two plain,
two seam two plain seam, across the needle,
ending with the selvage and knit back in precise
ly the same order. The next time (Which is the
third reverse the order. knitting seam. two
Fla1n. two seam, two plain, across the needle,
of the towel is a repetition Of these four times
The little squares OF twos make raised spots. which
washed. They should never be troned. Make the
end correspond with the first and finish with a
heavy fringe of cotton. Do not knit much at a
time, as the towel becomes somewhat heavy be-
fore II is done, but is pretty work and satis-
factory. Colorei cotton used in the borders adds
TO the attractiveness of these towels.
Inasmucb ye did it not unto one of these least
ye did it not unto me.-CMatthew XIV, i5.
Every must patiently bide his time. He
must wait IN lstless idleness. ouJ in constant
steady. cheerful endeavOrs, always willing and full
sion comes he may be equal TO the OCCASION
(LongfelOw.
DAILY HELPS FOR JUNIORS.
Sunday. A single sunbeam is enough 10 drive
away many shadows.
the world wants the best thing it wants your best
Tuesday. In judging others should remember
that to be noble in small things is difficult 10
be noble in great.
"Wednesday The sweetest happiness We ever
know comes from sacrifce-from effort 10 make
others happy.
ightens the burden of it for any one else
Friday. prayer in its simplest definition is
merely wish turned Codwsrd.
Saturday. Character is made up of small duties
faithfully ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leader.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
THE PURE IN HEART"

THE PURE N HEART"
Who are they who have a faith.
All-helieving
Rest receiving,
Trusting all the Master saith?
The pure IN heart"
Who are they who have a hope,
Bright and healing,
Heaven revealing.
AS with earthly loss they cope7
The pure il heart"
Who are they who have love.
COmprehending
God. and bending
To His lowest sons who rove?
The pure in heart"
ii. H Waller
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
RECEPTION TO A Young MUSICIAN.

Miss Edithe RuIando. VINO has recently returned
from Paris was introduced 20 the musical world
OF Brooklyn at a musical and reception az the
home of Mrs. Laura Hipweu. No. l3S Herkirner-sr.
Thursday evening
Miss Rulando viii return Paris in the tan.
and expects make her professional debut N
Italy during the coming winter
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
PARIS NODES.

Madame earlier. whose Salons at l6 Rue de la
Palx Paris: L. Avenue Massina Nice. and in the
Gaiere Charles III at Monte Carlo. so we'll
known TO American ladies visiting Europe. enjoys
the distinction OF being Court Aodiste TO all tho
nrst class foreign Courts.