davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

According to prominent dealer peanut
butter IL rapidly becoming an important
commercial product. 1t is made by grind
ing peanuts very fine and reducing the
mass to a paste, from which a large part
OF the oil Is removed. little salt is then
added Many physicians recognize the
nutritious value OF this butter. II has all
the wholesome value of nuts without be-
ing SO indigestible. Peanut butter is ex-
ceilent for the poor, TOO. for 1t contains
quite as much nourishment as ordinary
butter and is much less expensive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
IrrE.

Ore says that Hfe's . gaDc n Whist
whssr laaYrts TIA Arh 0iayep ~
Nkks dian1stssss tfEnEm dopn 81 ths list
~ hands hove ~ III tsaa Sc hst
Tiss scssr0ft wiTa. thsy ssf. taf !
Care pas a Neaar - tEHa ssit srst
4 AZ fsE tasstel fsrsrTs' WHY
1 nsa hit tsgt a ssnn q hearts
isss's psket. 1shegs Niu insist
u matters aaz hGN yaa msy ffy
Egioa}esiSe saA stga sss nsees nrisessi
tush ard illus are the ihiuxs .iss
A sod a ifas . a0af > sish
VIZ win 4 iaekrss 1uz8Nr darts
Nakf Az the sispa Bsa ,sstfr' Fisi
! sod ne izIt sans a Hearts
Old Ornnr rsiisSi il skrz tsst hisft
ue fgrnd . sftnrs7 ls tii4 ~.
Nhsa Esaiishs wanted 10 b. siasrd
u zrssr.t ssss tEtoiesi ssslJ
wbY any nsfs ihs fAef 1eass
Thpnsh each msn .isls ihts4sAnf paris
10 ssrh " Hsaidei h one di~
! hnA Afs haf Fame e Hssus
f'ftaeest. tisoskt psss'ssisis dacsy
Loves w0uud h~nstss fofscotb u .gsasss
Heed tb1u fheDa mr. tbsstah sfskra he bEyh
I and hfs saf xsmr - Hearts
PAstadrlphia I's~ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Romantic women usually nave vssy
well-defined arch I'm the center Of the w
brow, while "A sense " humor u tndse'-s
ed In the arch nearer the moss IL
Long, dropping eyebrows. lying -
apart, Indicate an amiabsa disposistan
wher.s the eyebrows are ilghsef IN sel9f
than the hair, the Indications ARE hfs
of vitality and great sensiussnsss
Faiafiy defined eyebrows. placed nxs
above the nose, are signs of indo'spe< -
weakness.
Very black eyebrows give the facs -
intense and searching expresFion shsa
natural they accompany pA~ssons'e
temperament
Very tight eyebrows ssssiy are sess p
strongly intellectual faces. although -
color Of ths eyebrows IL net acwy'.
ningiy a. denoiinR lack 81 ihieil9sn...
the form Rtvcs the key 20 TIM fassa'sS
and theif direction.
Red eyebrows denote great fcfsof sss
ambition. brown = medium bstwssn w
red hnd black.
Sgapf growth Of the eyebrows 49, -sr
abiy denotes lack ~ vitality. and tilt.
nal Applications are useless 20 fsfsssNe
or produce growth nntt ihs seseE
health improves: on the sgnffafys $500 Isl'
fhssk eyebrows indicate stronx 81
tutIon and great physical ens11fse..
They are rot beautiful On s.'.s
face, hayevcr much they fnsg
either mental oF bodily sixor. yfsa
they are not only heavy but afe1p
meet al the nose. they are disAxfvs
and are said 20 accompany An
and PR ms nature. * - -
The ideal eyebrow aefeple1 -
Greeks as the perfect fe5niuips ssssss
H. Iona. neafiy straight arrhisss ss1 -
hafsiy psnciies Bgf Ike ~ ~. =.
mouth Il aoes nos indicate The faeesx
der ~ intelligence and thr astn -
prewrive always 81 greater nefsssne'v ~
greater strength ~ eharksfes. s..--.s.
The toilet ~ the ssehrDws y .-.t
The hair Of IN. eyebrows ean ~ -.
10 lie chose ard smooth 70 the 49,. 49, =
resembling the peneliee hbs~s 80 -.
~o often. ~ the ai1 ~ stny fttN ~
manufactured for the PURPOSE sne -.
sale vi All shops dealing IN as'kss
the toilet. -
where the eyebrows are t~o s.@s x-s,~
Incuaed 10 be bushy they silgsia = .z.,s I
trained By brushing. and WI N
tfr,s show an immense isnpfofsfnss'& a..
w here the eyebrows arr heaisSy. !. -
~. ;ivcsrine aud rose water MI So
delicate line emphasis ard gsls.s s1--------
Wisdom's Robertinc correco :.
blernisiles OF the face and MAJ
beautiful compiexion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
Odd Epitaph i'm Massach asetts.

In the churchyard at Salem, Mass. Is an
epitaph bearing the. date of 1Tso. of which
the following Is copy
Here Mes poor Peck which some men say.
Was first OF all Peck OF clay
This wrought with skill divine while fresh,
Soon became Peck OF flesh.
Thro various forms Peck's maker ran
TIN adding breath made Peck a man.
Full sixty years Peck felt lifes troubles
Till death relieved Peck of Troubles.
Then fell poor Peck, as all things Jnusts
And hero he lies, a Peck of dust. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

sheet Is tucked in or pinned down in place
OF that which has been removed. and after
being drawn over the uncovered part of the
mattress, is also folded in roll close 10 the
rolled soiied sheets. The child has been
turned on his side, the rolled sheets against
his back. He is now turned on his osher
side, both sheets drawn from under MIN,
the soiIed one whisked off the bed. and
the clean covering fastened down in is
place. When the patient is very i'll he may
be lifted by two nurses while third draws
out the sheets.--Harper's Bazaar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
How 10 Wear Dotted Ven.

s"Here is a new veil for yon, ANNIE ex-
claimed a well-preserved. good-looking.
middle woman to her niece, throwing
her a iilmy bit of the fashionable gauxe
covered with occasional large spots. which
are just now so much in vogue. Per-
haps you can manage these coquettish
dots which are so apt TO slip. giving one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
These. Newborn babies Are 'Faksf.

Sentiment rarely appears ind hospital
methods. Yet the hardest of all viii have
a feeling of resentment against the prac-
tical. corAmon-sense scheme recently
adopted at the Johns Hopkins hospital to
Identity newborn babies
immediately upon their arrival these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

you. but perhaps you can manage to fasten
II in the place it should stay, in which
case the big black dots win be really most
becoming"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Ef EGf-ASSES fer defective sight and
headaches Consultation free Mas Will
ztnsEi. graduate optician, IL Cherry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

London enjoys greater area II open
space than any other capital In the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Wisdom's Robertiae correcas :.
blernishes OF the face and MAI
beautiful complexion
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

at Shiloh" said the sergeant "Our regiment
and, 1 think, the 9th Ohio the first of
Buells army to cross the Tennessee River
the evening of the first days battle. General
Nelson, our division commander, was so anxious
to get the men across that he ordered that
hOrSeS be taken with the first bOatlOadS. So IL
happened that regimentaI officers
not present when formed in line One OF the
senior captains took command. and form
ing line on strict parade principles, when
large officer, taking short brea tbs said: That's
right, captain; straight rule-straight
rule, men
THE officer was General William Nelson who
had crossed with the first bOatlOad. leaving his
horse behind. Not man in the regiment had
ever him foot before, although all of
them We're familiar with his appearance on
horseback. lie seemed so different on what the
boys called his sea legs, and was so different in
manner, that at first he was not recognized He
took command of the regiment as soon as
formed and moved along the line, if he were
an inspecting officer. He was the hardest
sWearer in the Army. and yet that evening he
sWore not once. The men, used to his buster
ing manners. were surprised at the look of anx-
iety and appeal his face. He said in low
soft tones as he moved along the line: Now
gentlemen, remember what you have come to
do and do it like soldiers. Make your line as
straight rule, and when you so forward let
the line of bayonetS be straight as if you
dress parade This will show the en-
emy that you not afraid and it will give
confidence TO our own men who have been fight
ing all day And that night and the next morn
ing the men of Nelson's division went forward
with lines straight with step as regular as
though they were dress parade"
The greatest dress parade under fire that I
ever saw" said the old x-COnfederate was
when the Army Of the Cumberland formed TO
move forward against Missionary Ridge Some
of us who were watching that day the finest
military display of our lives. Perched on the
heights of Missionary Ridge. we looked down
into a great amphitheatre into which marched
if for parade and review nearly a hundred
regiments. We could not measure the strength
of the divisions. but counted the flags and
we knew that in the mass there were at least
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
DRESS PARADEs UNDER FIRE.
INCIDENTS OF GREAT GOODNESS IN THE
CIVIL WAR.


From The Chicago Inter Ocean
Il never knew" said the Colonel "of but one
OF dress parade under fire and that was at
the crossing Of Swift Creek in the Petersburg
campaign. The 81st New York, under command
or Colonel John ID. RaulSton, of OSWegO, was
under orders to cross to the Petersburg side of
the creek The enemy kept up constant fire
and Colonel Rauston moved his companies in a
way to attract the attention of General Butler
who sat on his horse some distance to the rear
watching the movements OF his own men as well
as those OF the enemy.
After the first company crossed it formed in
line guard for the second company When
the second company was across it took the place
VI the hTst, WhlcE moved forward half com
pany distance, and on with the precision of
parade drill until all were across. General
Butler pleased with the bearing of the
men, with their GOODNESS and discipline that he
semi q message to Colonel RaulstOn, presenting
MS compliments and saying in effect that a
regiment which could do well under trying
circumstances would find ii easy to go through
the eYolutions Of dress parade under fire. The
Colonel accepted this as order, and formed
his men as If for dress parade. At least for the
space OF several minutes the S1st New-York
stood in line with guns at parade rest and then
moved forward as if passing in review before
the Colonel'
Il Saw a case like that" said the CAPTAIN.
bu1 II was an accident. Our Colonel was given
10 sort Of mechanical OF the orders
shoulder arms Order arms and Parade rest
The boys often thought he used these phrases
aCsen1 mlndedly, but whether ne did or did not
tns regiment was brought to parade rest half
a dozen times Oh every dress parade On one
occasion when the regiment was formed as a
pa1I OF Z long line Of battle, it reported that
the enemy was about to charge, and the men
who had been resting at viii formed quickly in
line "
Tine CoIOne"s voice rang out the order. At
tentioa, Shoulder armsv Then to the amaze
Inent Of the men came the order: Order arms!
fafahe FestE The regiments to the right and
left were standing at ready The men of our
regiment were looking steadily to the front at
parade rest The Colonel afterward admitted
mat he never meant to give the order that it
was IN his mind to order the men to get ready to
nre. Dut instead came out the phrase Parade
rest ana ne took advantage of the unexpected
10 compliment his men for their GOODNESS in the
lace Of an enemy"
We came nearer to a dress parade than that
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

eighty-five regmental organizations Ny count
was ninety-three, but the boys insisted that 1
saw double.
I'VE had no uneasiness at first, and we
laughed at the idea of an army which We be-
Iieved was at our mercy holding grand review
We were interested all the same, and when the
line perfectly formed swept forward on our
Outposts. carrying everything with it. we were
startled out OF boots. verify believe that
that orderly parade of the Army of the CumbeT-
land within the range of our sharpshooters, and
the visible testimony of eighty-fve Tegimental
flags carried toward at double quick did
more to demOralize Bragg's army than any other
incident of the campaign. When that same line
swept up Missionary Ridge Bragg's veterans
scampered away, having in their minds visions
OF the precision and discipline which they had
witnessed a day two before
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
FEWER STURGEON CAUGHT.
THEIR DECLINE CAUSES THE PRICE OF
CAvIARE TO SOAR.

According to the report made recently by John
N Cobb to the United States Commission of
Fish and Fisheries there has been great de-
cline in the catch of sturgeon in American
waters This decline has not been peculiar to
the American fisheries, but has been noted in
nearly all countries in which sturgeon fishing is
prosecuted Sturgeon were once taken in large
numbers from the Hudson River and sent TO
the various markets along the river. The flesh
was sold off the block and much of it was
cured and smoked. In the latter form it was
known in many parts of the country as Albany
beef" About thirty-fve years ago it was moth
ing unusual to see sturgeon measuring from SIX
to ten feet at the fish markets, and sturgeon
steak was of the popular Friday staples.
But the catches grew smaller and now a stur-
geon would be object of curiosity in the fish
markets where 1t was as plentiful as halibut
generation ago.
At the present time the fisheries in Della
ware Bay and Delaware River, the Great Lakes,
in South Carolina streams and the Columbia
River. Old fishermen say that when steamboats,
become as thick on those waters as they are on
the Hudson the sturgeon will seek new homes.
AS article of food the sturgeon never occu-
pied high rank It's commercial Importance in
creased after caviare became marketable in this
country. Caviare originally prepared in
Russia and was for many years expensive
luxury. The sturgeon fisher opportunity
to turn his business to better account by becOm
ing a producer of Russian" caviare, and the
business became highly profitable. AS the stur
geon catches decreased the price of caviare ad
Vanced. In 1885 it sold for from 50 to SD a
keg, in 1891 it worth $50. in 1898 the price
averaged $40 in 1897 the price about S47
in 1888 it jumped to $73 and last year it was
S1o5.
One OF the strange features of the caviare
shipped to Germany The taste for the dark,
fishy paste has not been acquired by many
Americans, and the producers have to look for a
foreign market for the cavare which is made
from the sturgeon roe. In the OF 1898
the Delaware Bay fisheries caught 5000 stur-
geon, valued at $19,375. and prepared 1,O67 kegs
of caviare valued at $76,S61.
The report shows that in 1897 the average
price paid for round fish just as they were
taken from the water from SO to $12 for
cows and 81 so for bucks. In 1898 COWS sold
for $2s and in 1899 much larger amounts were
realized, one fisherman receiving 500 for an un-
usually large COW. When they taken from
the water the cows usually average about 800
pounds each. while the average weight of the
males is about 65 pounds. When dressed for
shipment the cows weigh about 100 pounds and
the males about 50 pounds
In the preparation of the caviare the sturgeon
roe is separated and washed in zinc lined tanks
1t is then mixed with a special kind of salt and
then the mass is dried and packed in kegs, each
holding about 135 pounds
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
A VIOLENT P4RTISAN.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Blocker is so easily carried away by his feel
ings."
lis he?''
He went to a political meeting the other mig hit
where one of the candidates speeches was
ground out of phOnOgraph"
Yes"
We'll, he got mad at something the ma
chine said that he flung an egg at il and
mashed a cylinder"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
THE I'LL FArED BIRDS or HORTON.

From The ST Louis Globe-Democrat
On the night OF August -. after NortEeastsrC
Kansas had been SweltsTjns without rain f-r
over thirty days, the creeks were G~yioZ up
and the farmers We're beginning % -ruuc.s
about a drOuth. big black cloud IlcrUeJ up
over the northern horizon. Horton WAS treated
To a display of electrical fireworks ana -heu the
wind began 10 blow. y luli followed lrl H---
ton went 10 sleep AZ about I cC-l,A people
living along the creek south ot -Hv- t'l-i
water suddenly rising on the betrNCu O. -rc
IN one instance a man carried his So r- tIC- an
the water waist deep To hiSh ground T--
uaIn which held the town water supply save
way; bridges and CulVertS were swept C--
And all this in about forty minutes NGHtly
morning eN-MayOr LevertOn discovered dead
Dird IN his path and a closer sCruUoy showed
more. nelShcor was called 20 witness and
a pallful was picked up More ne--hn1r~ ar
rived and took hand in the unique harvest.
Coal scuttleS, wash boilers pals and baskets
were brought and filled SparToVS. WrenS. black
Dirds, robins and every feathered tenant OF the
grove was represented One woman picked up
LoA birds without moving in her steps When
the count Mas made il disclosed 1,SUO birds
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
A DEEPER SCHEME.

From The Boston Transcript
Mrs. Greene-When Charles comes home late
at night. always give him good talking to-
Mrs. Gray-When Jack comes home late / saw
nothing, but let him do the talking. In that
way. you see, I find out just what condition
he is in.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
STICKING TO HIS STATEMENT.

From The Chicago Tribune
Dissatisfied CustOmer-You said these crackers
rich with butter
Grocer-SO they are sir. Try them with but
ter once and you'll see. Anything 1 show
YOU. madam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13
sHERIFFs COLUMN.
STOLEN-s100 REWARD

SIOlEN-AlUU w A XII.
Stolen, from Potwin, Kan. on the night
Of June H. 1900. two brown mares, weight
about 500 each. shod all around. Smaller
one has right hip slightly down. right
hind leg a little thick had been kicke d.
very short, thin neck, short maIe-lays
on right side. Larger one has Il very
long, thin, but neat. trim neck, and car
ries her head well up.
A new star buggy, red cushions, REQ
back, every strap on back Is stamped
harness, one hook broken off back-band,
one check-rain broken and tied with
white chord.
The owner viii pay SIS for the return
of property and SIS for the conviction Of
thieves. Butler county Will pay $50 for
the arrest and conviction OF thieves.
". D. TURNER.
Sheriff OF Butler Co. Fl Dorado. Kan.
STOLEN-si0o REWARD.
stolen from Whitewater. Kan. on the
night of June i, 1900 one sorrel mare,
Is hands high. I years old, white star in
rehead. LETT hind foot white, tail cut
square of about the hooks, weight about
9a5 pounds. shed IL front
one hay mare, IS hands high, 10 years
Old wire scar on one front foot ard
hoof. right hip down, weight about loo
The owner viii pay 50 for return Of
property and conviction Of thieves The
county commissioners vi pay $50 for
arrest ara conviction % thieves
". D TURNER
Sheriff Of Butler Co. e Dorado. Kan.
22-It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13
PouLTRY.

-~~--.--~----1s-----~ ~~~---~-----~---~-s~.
Barre. P8YzsSsh Eo-k Eggs. a@st n
shs state. = srezaisz-s sax tSs Eesso~.a
sarss Fo~ csrez.2- A@snf far L~s's LSss
zgssf AS al s4ass q soastry rs-ssiea
E.sra g-sxez g-sass<z Care. hess Eza6ns
r1saa ssraHszes. Esss Gsst sa1 eS3@
zz-sesxs c. kss s7es ~ CAs-kk
OTTO WEISS. wteEfl4. Ia
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Jennie Gormandy, deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Jennie Cor mandy, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said admin istrator at the City Hall in the Town of Flag staff Coconino County. Territory of Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Coconino. l.. w. QUINLAN. Administrator of the Estate of Jennie Cor
 mandy, deceased.
 Dated at Flagstaff this 22d day of June 1900. First publication June 23 5t
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Oifice at Prescott. ArZ.. June 9. 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Probate Court at Flagstaff Arizona on July 26, 1900. viz: Joseph Dixon of Bellemont. Arizona, for the SEE l-i Sec. Ii, T. 22 N, R. F.. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz. Sidney Secord. William Patter- son. of Bellemont, AriZ.: Ben Waes of Rhoades. Ariz: J. w. Barber. of Flagstaff. Ariz
 FREDERICK A. TRITLz Jr.. Register.
 First publication June 16 1900.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
COUNTY RECORDER.

Notice is hereby given that l. Harry c. Hibben, will be a candidate for the office of County Recorder at the election to be held No- vember 6, l900 subject to the nomination of the Republican County Convention to be held at Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30

Experience is the best teacher. Use Acker's English Remedy in any case of coughs, colds or crOup. Should it fail to give immediate relief money re- funded. 9 cts and 90 cts. w. R. Edwards, druggist
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30
To Water Consumers.

All consumers of town water are warned that no water will be sold ex- cept by meter. Meters must be placed by July l, 1900. No receipts on old water rates will be issued Consumers not having meters by July will be subject to penalties and conditions of Water Ordinance No. 69.
 JOHN MARSHALL,
 Supt. of Water Works.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30
PROBATE JUDGE.

I, K. H. Jones' hereby announce myself as a candidate for Probate Judge of Coconino cOun- ty, subject to the action of the Democratic con- vention.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30

Old Geronimo, the once murderous Apache chief, is now privileged pris- oper at Fort Sill, Indian Territory, and all doubts as to the complete civ ilization of him are dissipated by the news that the l,425 he has just de- posted in the bank at Fl Reno was won at poker played with the soldiers whom by his superior knowledge of the game of his conquerors he keeps broke pretty much all the time.- -Albu- querque Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30

J. w. Jackson, night foreman of the Santa Fe, Prescott X Phoenix shops at Prescott, struck J. A. Ellis on the head with gas pipe early Wednesday morn- ing during quarrel. Ellis skull was fractured, but there is hope of his re- cOvery.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30

Moki Tea positively cures sick head ache, indigestion and constipation. A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruptions of the skin, producing per- feet complexion, or money refunded. p cts and 90 cts. w. R. Edwards. druggist.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30

The Los Angeles Times says: "Ari- zona, New Mexico and Oklahoma can not vote for presidential electors, but they may be depended upon to shout for the ticket that honors the Rough Rider and the platform that favors the admission of these territol ie, to state. hood