davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
TO PLAY PORTLAND TEAM.
High school Football Players 10
Contest with Scholastic Cham
DiOmu Of OREGON.

The Seattle and Portland high school
football teams will play for the high
ington and Oregon next Saturday on the
local gridfron, this being the last game
Of the season scheduled for this city.
xasrrSa smith; Of the local aggregation.
Tor match between the two teams had
been successfully concluded.
w L. Allen. the noted coach, will again
take the local aggregation in hand and
get II into proper condition for the con-
test. Since he left them to GO to Pullman
several months ago, the high school boys
and could 20 into the coming game With
confidence as they are now II Is hoped,
however. to get the team work down to
sffl amer Point The player, YIN make rake
are to meet the SPOKANE high school De
scholastic , ShamponshiB q Eastern Wash
In these two matches. therefore. means
the high school championship OF Oregon.
Washington and Idaho
school teams chief contest OF the year.
Seattle has record of five games won
and one lost this season and Portland a
The S local aggregation's defeas was .'f By
the State university: that Of the Portland
high school by the Portland academy In
their own class neither team has been
defeated and the contest VIII thus be a
match between champions In every sense
OF the word
Case, the veteran halfback Of Seattle,
who retired from the gridiron several
weeks ago because of an injured knee.
has recovered and will be In the game.
Two substitutes. Hoibrook and Kinnear
have lately been making great progress
and arc now competing for guard posi-
lions.
The Portland team is reported to be In
as good condition as the local aggrega-
ton, having been carefully soached by
Mcdonald, former player of the Seattle
Athletic Club. Harkins is the strongest
man on the team that Will come TO Sc
attic. He has starred Ia every game In
which he has played so far this season.
In order to hrinP the Portland team 10
Seattle Manager Smith had TO raise a
$50 cash guarantee from the business
men of the city. Every effort will be
made TO return this money and In order
to attract large crowd Manager Smith
says he will have the high school co-eds
present several hundred strong at tho
match and they win give spectacular
exhibition OF roofing. Arrangements
have been made 10 keep the crowd within
the grand stand and hloacher limits and
the only people on the field will be the
players and officials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
HAVE A UNION OFFICE.
Three Railroads JOin In Maintain
lag . Ticket stntisn-PreCursAr
Of = Depot.

Although under very uuPretentious cir
cumstances, the three railroads entering
Seattle have combined on union depot
united In keeping one joint ticket office
on Railroad avenue. In tho building re-
Gently fitted up by thu Northern Pacific.
abe building formerly known as the Sc
attic 4 International depot The North
ern Pacific. the =. q l. ana the Great
Northern. instead OF maintaining sep-
arate ticket offices at the depot. Will
hereafter do business together under ono
roof The new arrangement IL effective
today.
In an this there Is something suggestive
OF the new depot which II In said Will
be constructed shortly by the Northern
Pacific and she Great Northern. IL has
been some yeart since the three roads
road avenue. and the arrangement at
that time was terminated after few
weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
Oszy@sdsGno
zo2.zO3 New Yosk Block
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION.


CHIEF Engineer James A. Doyle. Capt.
o. c. Hamlet. In charge Of construction
and. repatrs. and Naval Constructor J.
w. La have arrived In the city on tour
OF inspection Of the United States revenue
cutter feet now assembled In Seattle har-
Dor.
Yesterday Chief Engineer Doyle began
IN inspection OF the Grant. He will next
take. look at the Perry and then the
bear.
eve shall take q run TO Port Townsend
In order to give Mr.. Doyle an opportunity
TO inepect the BcNr'e engines" Capt. Tut
Gle. the master Of the vessel. said yester-
day, ''and then ! shall ko0k onto q buoy
and probably remain there for the next
nve months"
The Bear, Grant, Rush. Perry and posi-
bly, other revenue cutters are TO winter
either In Seattle harbor or other ports
Of the Sound. Extensive repairs are to
b. made shortly to the Rush. The work
van b. done either in this city or San
Ffancisco.
The McCulloch sailed yesterday for San
Francisco, where she Is to pass the win
ter She takes coal at Comox. thence pro-
ceeding on her southern voyage
II. NJ Wood nrat assistant engineer Of
the Rear. was detached yesterday, being
assigned to duty on the United States
revenue cutter Algonquin, now stationed
at Wilmington. N. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
stage and its popularity seems to increase
with every occurring season.


Walter walker who appeared here
last year In The Nominee" and the pre-
ceding season in "a Bachelors Honey
moon,' comes to the Grand Opera House
tomorrow afternoon in sparkling lhree~
act comedy by vivanu Charities. entitled
'That Man"
Mr. Harry Milford. the manager of
this latest Broadway success. Is the em-
bodiment of modern theatrical business
management Ills comedy. his company
and his star are making an enviabie repu-
tatiou for him as manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
Human ueart..-

Human Hearts" which comes 10 the
Third Avenue theater tomorrow, opening
with "A Sunday matinee. Is without doubt
one OF the best constructed plays given
TO the stage IN modern years II is
cieveriy written and handsomely STAGED 4,
and the company presenting u this sea-
son has feen specially selected. The pro-
dpctlon affords most enjoyable evening =
entert ainmfnt It ranks WITH shore
Acres and The ola Homestead" ~ A
gem az pastoral plays. IL rs hardly prob
able that the present theatrical seas N
viii bring 20 this city n more popular at
traction than Human Hearts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

ward located in whatcom. was living
with a dressmaker prior TO his departure.
adds additional testimony in vouching
for the character of Mrs. Aileen Lough-
airy. the only dressmaker now having
apartments In the house.
In referring to the matter yesterday
Mrs. X. j. Dodds. the landlady, stated
that Mrs. Loughary was a woman of
unimpeachable character. and numbers
among her acquaintances and patrons
some OF the most prominent persons in
the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

Tomorrow wall DO the beginning Of Rev.
r. e. Thompscn's third year az pastor or
the Cumberland Freshy terrain churuh. cor
ner T-wentS--second avenue ana East Cher
rs street lie Will preach his annual SER
mon IN the morning, the subject being
saved KNcr Service"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
ashenandoah'.- Las, pay.

The .standsng room only" sign Tad
again 20 be displayed at tho Seattle thea
ter last evening. where Shenandoah" r.
having the most phenomenal run - the
season Only two performances remain
Ia be given 81 this remarkably attractive
and spectacular play. a matinee this AFT
errccn AMI tAfs evening. which Wali close
Its engage merit IN this city The advance
sale ~ reserved seats for today : two per-
formanceS Is ALREADY large and those who
desire 70 see Il should secure their tickets
early. Shenandoah" Is the most real
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
"a DAY and q Night. nt enc Gra na.

Hoyt's farce comedy, "a Day and a
anee at 2 O'Clock today for the benefit
OF ladies' and children. ana the company
viii close It's engagement with tonights
performance The farce IA a very clever
one and has been one Of the best at
fractions seen at the Grand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
Team Leave. for Oregon.

The football team Of the University Of
Washington left yesterday morning for
Eugene, Or, via Portland At Eugene the
players WIN contest Oregon for the col
iegfate championship of that state The
Pullman team which tied with Washing
ton IN the Thanksgiving day match de-
parted last night for Eastern washing
ton The Aggregation has disbandei for
the xenSon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

sis'slAy afternoon
the remains N
~ Who expired
lsea street An.
~ ~ q the physI.
~, scpsy the jury
ttsrsnsn iIe.s
! is,s~ ttney OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

The landlady of the Colby house, IN
which place II was several days ago an
nouncad that George Shelsnn. who disap-
pearad from this city and was after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01
Prise Masquerade Hall.

vvt,n sncetalt!os hetween dances. SatuE-
aaV evening December !. Ranke hall.
PIKE street. prize costumes, cake walk;
r0oo cash prize for best waltEers, music
g. Wagner. spsctsssxA &as naAsausgSa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

1n;I,,.@a s Information
IS ~ zinx class II
ps1s,S Affairs In
= isf holiday s sdl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

''Ois olsen will bid farewell 70 his
many Seattle friends today With two per-
fornances. 20 DO gigen the first at I
O'clock this afternoon and the second at
SIS This evening Ben Hendricks as Ole
olson has added hosts % friends here b.
has neat and ciean imperscnation or tho
idesl sweds. and the famous swedish To-
male guartttse has fully shared the hon
ors with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

TOPAZ RINGS. Sovembsr's birthstone.
w III Finck. i~we!er. SID second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-01

laxative Rromo-SaulnIne Tablets. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
SISTENA NETRlC0 DECIMAL
POR D. RAMON MARTINEZ Y GARCIA,
De venta en- Ia Imprenta
del /" Boletin " a rs centavos
eiemplar y 4 $3.50 decena,
ESCRIBANIAS

El p1blito podralencontrzi
Siempre en- ell /" 8oletfn Mcr-
cantil ! IN extenso y variado
surtido de las rnismas. Las
hay de nuItitsld de prccios,
desdc rs centavos hastaI 20
y rs pesos. m,ay cleganteS J
lujosas. En- tinteros de cris-
tai de roca Sc puede escoRev
nuchn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07

& NOTAS.-La isla de Curacao, si-
taada al Surde la de Puerto Rico, ofre-
ee q los puertorriqueflos analOgas con-
aiciones climatol6gicas que 6sta.
Ell viaje de Puerto-Ric0 Curacao
g de un dia y medic.
Para mas informes, dirigirse al lSr.
Inspector de Instruction P1bhca Dr..
Enrique Huyke en- Arroyo, y a "BO-
(DAin MercantilH San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07

Are yOW 9o9lI5Mg to learn the NpGnisb
language? Call at 58 Sol st. Improved
and successful method to speak, read and
write modern languages rapidly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07

Help Wanted.-A young American bu-
siness man thoroughly understanding the
commission business desires position F.1c1Os
attention to business means advancement.
Address L. p. o. Boa 392 San Juan p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07

TO LET: large front room with board
for or 2 Gentleman, with American fa.
mily.-24 Santo Cristo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07

Humphreys HI meopatbic specifics in
the best ola rum "Dechoudens" for sale
the Office of Rafael Castro Gonzalez S7
FOrtRleZa St
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
Interes personal.
Want Column.

A fine saddle horse of the best Perte
Rican breed, and seven ftcuartas y in height.
Price s &25O. Those wishingto see the horse
will please address L. D. Post Office,
Box G.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-07
PARA ALBMNOS NTEENOS
LArsoA.EH,cAHos -~NNAS
|NAEG0s czA.s.v@ En- la Ela de CuracaoJ<.%S
- w Fundado oei NoHems

. ss dmts sean s tHE9#
La
10
g
300
AZ 4
. q dmi y mitss
historic runeos gograha esaidad
y
neduKad de GbroS
al
toiae
los Padres deeasn Direction del Cego
&
q eli . C6
mtodos uae
prOp6ito nstumentO violin Aua canee
mhn
La 10 Curacao,
lSurdea q del Purto
los spuerO rrquenos
clmatl l6gica
lie
ymsdi0 at ,a Dreccionde CoIegio "Sto. Tomas
P6bIca Dr.
-CUE EHACA~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
THE GAMBLING MANIA.

rs there moral question involved in playing
cards for money whether the stakes are large or
smau?" Is question that is being seriously con-
sidered by many women OF social position just now.
Not as far as concerns themselves. not, perhaps,
their immediate families, but account OF the IN
huence which every exercises. more or less. on
general society With the wave Of newly awak-
ened enthusiasm for cards which has recently
swept fashionable circles. there has developed
a rampant spirit OF gambling which has infected
women and even children, and lost
and won at card parties Of young people. This
shocks and horrifes their relatives OF the old
decorously all their lives And II is serious prob
G me 4e sons go 70 houses waeEe t MAJ
brought 10 such pitch that hundreds OF dollars
have been handling edged tools in allowing their
children to play cards for money, even if for penny
1t Is SO hard to refuse to take a hand when you
are hgeaso 70 make up four al country mouse
consternation. confessed he had dropped" 500
where now, and it is not like q round game, where
you can drop out without mountaineering any one
II they need you you feel bound TO play. and you
= say simply cannot AFFORD to lose, and in that
money" remarked another young fellow, who had
by so doing considered an ineligible guest in
certain houses One really has 70 play to be
persona grata nowadays"
What TO DO mamma" queried dAbutante
who was starting on for a visit TO country house
know they al gamble at Mrs Z's!"
piled the up date mother Although If you lose
/ do see where the money is to come from. as
have nssa Up d s1ey hg your o dh5 61se S nae
why. they gamble even in the nursery" .ex-
fa4et Social problem = was taxing tea With Mrs
Ultra the other afternoon and the children came in
ing out a handful OF silver from his pocket L won
ali this from Bobby Smith And Mrs Ultra only
i res9it Of ali thisI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

see how adrott he wasI The sonora will tell me
where to cotch the leetIe varInint would say in
his broken cowboy lingo. BY re fore leg? Re body2
Ze hin Leg? And when would tell him the spot
(for he always wanted to show off his skid he
would throw his lassoo and strike the frightened
little creature nine times out Of ten in the exact
place 1 indicated How he managed to throw him
without breaking his legs was a wonder, but
down the colt would come. Inc qther aeI 4
Woqa rush IorWaFo VIII In9 iob Or Nd H. ~
little fellow released TO return TO the drove outside
our cattle TO Galveston to be shipped North, for
Jack always went himself TO see that they were
all right and wherever Jack went went The
fps+ Ibev would Get there in good condition and
when they arrived they put into great pens
on the dock. To get them on the ship was the
". A pair Of yoked oxen that are trained for the
purpose are brought into the pen ana stationed
near an inclosed gangway that leads onto me
ship. A cowboy stands near TO unyoke them the
trampled TO death by the mad rush OF frightened
steers that follow them as they enter the alley
cattle always follow the leader 1t is quick work,
TOO for the cowboy. as he has TO pull of the yoke
This propensity follow its leader on the part
Of & wild herd has often been cleyerly utilized by
death by a clever cowboy turning huge drove OF
ed once TO drive over the station from neigh
boring ranch with the proprietor an old man , and
corral into which the horses driven for ship
between it and dry ravlne whlcn IN nooq I4lL S
became a river, my host gave an exclamation OF
The horses are comingr he cried as a cloud
of dust showed in the distance behind US. They
will be upon US before can reach the opening
Of the corral and this horse will tear with the
rest shall all be killed"
g Let back interrupted.
- 1t is death TO turn back he quickly answered
The situation was really appalling The horses
came nearer and nearer. About quarter Of a
mile behind US g small bridge across the deep
ravine and that saved One Of the cowboys.
seeing our peril gauoped ahead Of the herd, jumped
off his mustang at the bridge, slipped off his sad
die and just as the others came dashing up
turned his mustang the bridge, and with sharp
cut Of his whip sent him galloping across The
wild horses sWerved from their course and every
one of the horde followed the mustang across the
bridge into the open prairie beyond.
- guess the old man Will be mighty mad, said
the COWBOY, they disappeared in the distance
with the other cowboys in pursuit leaving him
afoot. TIN take day TO git those critters back,
and they're due in Omaha now, but / couldn't let
the lady and the little girl be killed could /? and
we assured him that he could not and that we
would make IT right with his employer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
LIE on a MEXICAN RANCH-HOW a
COWBOYS QUICK WIT SAVED
THREE LIVES

There immense amount Of interest in
or ranch life n Texas remarked returned exile
from society. II could only keep feeling young
and strong. and there were children TO be edu-
Gated and brought Up among their natural associ-
stes. can imagine pleasanter life for couple
q decades than 10 run E ranch IN a grass coun-
Try always provided that the other member Of the
firm Is. Ike my Jack agreeable companion. for
Il goes without saying that with surly taciturn
husband u would be dreadful.
We stayed there I've years. and many Incl
dents remain in my memory Ike living pictures
I have only 70 close my eyes and there again.
mounted my mustang and experimenting with
Jack the various departments CT our estate The
branding Of the yearIngs Doth the horses and cat
tle} was one Of the most interesting events Of the
year. The colts were my especial delight, and 10
look them over as they Irotte6 past in review at
branding tine and pick those that promised par
tculzrIy We'll was most exciting Early in the spring
al Of me yearltugs are driven into an immense
corral from which IS alleyway into smaller
corral formed q sapIlngs waited together with
other saplIngs 50 that when the excited animals
throw themselves against the palisaoe they sus-
tain no injury. Into this smaller Enclosure the
colts We're turned fifteen or twenty al time and
driven around the ring, head Mexican cowboy
standing n the centre with his lassoo ready 10
fling over any selected He, the Next
ear vvas a superb specimen OF q man, tall, muscu-
lar and very handsome, and twas wonderful 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

- make them comfortable until late the autumn.
that fresh air may be enjoyed without danger from
draughts
An approved way Of inclosing verandas Is by the
use OF Japanese bamboo blinds, but an inventive
woman in a suburban town. fancying them
.drauehtv" adopted the additional precaution OF
lining them with art burlap This added greatly 70
the warmth and was extremely decorative also.
These screens were hung on the end and front
OF the piazza. and fastened at the bottom with
,,,ds that were tied or united at will. as Il was
desired TO roll them up or leave them for protec-
ton The entrance to this piazza cosey corner
is provided with portieres Of the burlap topped back
from the centre by cords OF new rope with frnged
ends With Navajo and other bright rugs hung
q, ths, house wall that serves a back. divan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
DOMESTIC SCIENCE ABROAD.
EUROPEAN woMEN's WORK TO ADVANCE
THE STUDY OF HOUSEHOLD
ECONOMICS

Mrs Linda Hull Larned. OF Syracuse. president
OF the National Household Economic Association
has Just come 70 this city 10 spend the winter
and promote the interests OF the association
Upon the invitation OF F. ". Peck. Mrs. Larned
spoke on household economics at the Congress OF
Women in Paris last summer She also spent sew
eral months travelling through the different Euro
pean countries 10 study domestic science problems
In speaking OF the conditions there Mrs Larned
said to a Tribune reporter yesterday:
Although II was vacation time IN all the cOun-
tries that / visited from what I saw IN France.
Germany Holland, England and Ireland con-
WINGED that quite much IS being done 70 adj
vance the study OF household economics there as
in this country
tastes than American women. and do not go into
In GERMANY particularly it amounts almost 10
disgrace for woman not 70 know the runda-
mental principles. and even the nner details. OF
OF we'll do families are not trained IN domestic
science schools. they sent by their parent
necessary training n houseWorA, before under
taking the responsibilities OF their own homes.
society exists In Germany THAI mas for It's object
the establishment or domestic science schools FOR
women IN various parts or the ianc Ihorougnness
IN performing every kind OF Woman's work IS the
poultry Tasi1g ogsI 81 ana ana S -iSlas' ne
ia addition the instruction IN Homework. Is
taught These schools are patronized largely By
city people who have country homes
visited the Pestalozzi-FroebeI House. IN Berlin
En6ress and 10 which the Empress is said 70 con-
t-Jbte IiberaIlv The object 81 mis- scbooi ~ -
teach women OF all classes 10 do every kind OF
work demanded Of women Students OF rich farnf-
lies are required TO have finished a high school
course and during their residence in the school
learn the practical methods q housework, doing
all OF their own laundering while there. They are
instructed in mendinE and the OF linens hs
cleaning OF silver and brass the value OF foods
and scientific and practical cooking. gardening etc
There special courses IN invalid and dietary
cookery for physicians and nurses In vacation
time there are classes where employees may ~
ceive instruction during the absence OF Their en-
ployers from the city Children from the common
schools spend two half days OF the week IN the
-f7ur and
a month. Children OF the very poor. after cor
hrnatfon- by paving Is cents month NAV 20
day at and stay until T. receiving instr7lc-
ton IN The various branches and three meals a dav
A restaurant, which IS supplied By the cooking
classes Is run IN correction with the Institution
BY this means. well as by the tuition received
crosn well 70 do students. part OF the resources
OF the school IS obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

we were we'll mast them The plain is full OF these
people They pasture their hocks there duIlne, d
portion OF the year and return TO the mountains
for a part of the time robbing caravans 10 pay
incidental expenses. 80.
Once when our touring missionary was going INTO
a DANGEROUS part OF the country he asked the
muleteer who presented himself TO be hired, no"
the roads,
What do you mean? said the man; roooeFs'
I'm a rObber myself I'll take care or you
And he did Another missionary went through
the country once on a similar guarantee or SAFETY
and said oh, I never made more cornfor tSAoIe
journey We had to stop once or twice ior theL I
70 rob caravans but made good time Tor al
that" consoied myself remembering that the
CrcassianH firmly believe that all American women
carry arms Their confidence IN our ability 10 use
them effectively ought 10 rebuke those shhmeiess
brothers OF ours who think differently We passed
many eneampments but somehow could not get
frightened enough 10 wake Up, and feared that