davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

can move about. / 90 not wish % Be
4hougnr ere q these women who VII ever
confess that they sre pssse- never shsn
- never" And Merode shook her head
vigorously and s5oxled Il Aach.avsslls1
fashion.
And then she told me q secret II an
going she said TO try certain number
81 experiments in the United States. which
| have been warned In France not 20 Co
I am a believer Ii the theory tina. a per-
sor may do with their limbs IN the dance
far more than seems possible. provided
they can master natural force which
have studied for a very long time. I am
confident that I have succeeded IN gaining
the secret In fact / am almost sure OF IL
when I shall make the experiments I
cannot say. bat - sure Il Will be as soon
as can. For II I succeed. Cleo de Merode
vii have \ fame that she has never been
able 70 secure. and ! love fane-I love
H."
Nsrode laughs az all precedent. and likes
tire American women. S7sdss Of Sa-ah
Bernhardt. think q y She says our wo-
men are chic. that they dress beautifully,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
MOTHER EVE

Our Mother-our irst nsoehsr-l ~ :
her this song!
The fairest one OF all heS sex "a A. =
do wrong.
Fresh from the perfect Masier's Aans- =,
perfect, too, was she,
God fashioned her q pattern foe a. a..
yet 10 be.
Think how divine she mus, hays -,
10 Adam, there among
The rich, sweet. scents thai On To &, =
Edens garden hung.
The sweetest flowers bloomed eyeryvs<s
and rising. dying. there
The nightingale hreaihed out h,s soal v,.
the quiv'ring air.
The stars swan In their places a. q.
bright moon slowly rose,
Each moment 10 their wond' ring ere An,
marvel would unclose.
Quick SENSES thrilling at the soQcA al
sight, and smell, and sound
OF all the fair and fragrant ,hlnn 40
lived on Eden's ground
The wonder OF the breaking dawn, Ia ~
der of the sun,
The wonder OF the pallng stars that ~
ished one by one.
OF sunlight on the silver streams. Of NJ
ing grass and trees.
The wonder OF the radiant Eva vaw
beauty Adam sees.
No centuries OF ancestorS, with SIN al
waywardneSs
Had marred her body's perfect graca u
faces loneliness,
And naked. unashalned. she stood ham
the first-made man
Last, loyeliest, and best Of all IN Colt
past-perfect plan.
We sigh for love and die FOR love "a sArs
degenerate days;
We barter wealth and place-snd peS-
for her whom most We praise,
Yet, where Is found the perfect one-ssf
out a single flaw
Such as our splendid mother. Ere-iM W
man Adam saw?
Philip l. n4ftx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

teacher, this young woman prcoeosy a.
suu,es the position that she should i'm
psrt all the instruction in her power.
no.h hS- n-ecept and example Dress re-
fern, has become, among large portion
OF the community. a living issue and
this young woman. very evidently sn
hs~,s~ advocate OF the reform, conceives
IN 4, be her duty 20 impress upon the
Young and growing school children the
comforts and beauties OF the new style
30 ,s-a-s. Or she may not consider IL any
bosy's business how she dresses so long
a. her attire is within the rroprieties. and
who win charge. in these DAYS OF bicycles
"a hlrso,,ers that the later are improlr
arr But what have the school author
tiles OF 81. Louis 70 say on the sue}ectF
So far they have been silent. The quss-
80, Sesr,s 20 be one for them 10 decide.
and we may expect the debate to Dc long
ard warm. for the teacher In the case is
said 10 be young and pretty. After
COMMITTEES OF So. Louis educators mas
visited the school on observation oeAt' We
may look for a report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
FUR Combinations ARE LIKELY ID RULE.
The Coming Season Skins Will Be Treated
AS if Textiles.

tire rnsIlfuers have fallen IN Tine. and al
though we have bad fur trimmings 10
some extent for Ions time, this season
they will appear on all the fashlona5le
hats for o1t-cf-Gcor use. and even some
theater hats as well Sable beads and taiGs
are greatly in favor. for two rsasons-the
fur stands very near the head OF the list
this year. and the head and tails lend
themselves easily 20 graceful arrange
ment One very charming Arazons hat
was OF rich dark blue velvet with black
ostrich tips at the side. while roseE1e
o. the sabls was placed more 10 the trent,
affixed by . sparkling rhinestone orna-
men..
Another effective use Of this same fur
was shown on a bonnet with gold ana
silver embroidered crown The Glaoen
hrsm was Of the sable, and from the edse
of the brirn on the left side. back 10 back.
come one white and one light brown
feather. rising from a saUcy little sable
head with glis;ening ruby eyes. White
satin strings were employed 10 tie this
dainty saair on. And ! might mention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

the autumn of 1916. the year in which In
diana became a state. During the many
generations she has existed she has. ac-
cording TO her own proud story. never
had serious notion to marry"
She Is noted for two other peculiaritIes.
One Of these Is that although her home is
within two miles OF a railroad she has
never been upon train. The other Is that.
as she expressed Il. ''she had her picture
drawed' few weeks ago at the earnest
solicitation OF her friends. for the first time
In her life.
She was the first born OF a family OF
eleven children and has survived all but
the youngest, with whom she now lives.
She bears the burden of her weight OF
years with easy grace and wonderful
strength. and bids fair to enjoy life for a
long time TO come.
Although for more than twenty years she
has not been seen on the streets Of the
village so close TO which she lives. she Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
She Was P,~..-- -
beiroi, Free rrsx.

4 ls~ Rrax~
- ne yours man had oalv -.
~ p's.ography. and as an sssr -
slSs' ne persuaded the ssrs 4aasas "a.
Is engaged 10 pose for I'm va
ed IN q hammock. ana - ~ ~.
before her when ne toos -, s.sS tess
: uAE OF TWO be proudly exA.ss..s d
sun !. q me sltsng. She gave =. =
at i and then handed il 49, va fAss
Don't you Ike itg' he ln.,ns..,
I don't assume to er.r,~s.As
reply. e N Z.
4 thought II was pre~v rs>.
attempt. ne insisted ~ a
Perhaps il Is. am r.aa -,
fed with Ii. anyhow" ~ ~
"Of course, * might Be hs,...
DO YOU think /, looks Ia ~.
Then. Herbert. an eor..~..
But You don't seem yerv -.
over It," aee1
Perhaps don't show II: IN. -.
graph has made me very harry 80
I'm have a frame mads "a !, =.
II 70 YOU. 40 rs
mo. | don't want to keep i. au,,.
me with joy. nevertheless. Thar -. .
when beauty fades. affection vnn,sss..
when l realize that YOU car - - V
picted with hands and fee; liks ~. - ~ :
out breaking our engagement Z. -Ns
WINGED that there can't b any aouAs ~ -
your loving me when ! an old"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
tended for the extremists of fashion and

tended for the extremists OF fashion and
fortune.
Especially is the fur Jacket 10 be the
idol OF the hour this winter We are 10
have short. coats both with and without
sleeves. the latter being either peierine
sleeves or the ordinary coat variety. The
particular style Of coat which promises 10
be the favorile OF Dame Fashion comes
well down TO the waist IN the back and
shortly below Il in front. finishing in
slight points. Two charming examples Of
the prevailing style which had the privi-
iegs OF seeing well merit description.
The first and most striking was made Of
black sea lion fur which Is straight
haired. very satiny looking and has the
appearance Of being very durable as wei
as very beautiful Ii was cut IN easa1Ee
fashion slightly undulsting in the basque
behind. with a high outstanding collar Of
dark maFteu. straight al round. The front
was ornamented win Two broadly spread
Ing revers Of oB BsFTy pink velvet. soft
ened win a hght bordering Of black silk
and closing II point at the waist.
The second Jacket. while rot 50 original
IN conception. still mas much 70 recon-
mend L. Il IL made Of bre4schNautz, the
Ia element basque edged with q anger
width ot tag!less eTrnine- The outstanding
collar. also crenelated and edged witn
white fur. Is lined either with velvet or
fur. r. Is fastened from collar 20 waist
Win large motheT-of-peari buttons. Ia
crustea WIKI chased gold In scroll work.
u seems ~ must have the blouse effect
eren In furs. and blouses WIKI short
baseues OF this sver-pressnt material vta
be Efvez the preference. The most pro-
nsunced objection 20 this has bear the
faet-whlch. by the way. Is not 20 Or ques-
tfoued-that Il has the effect q charging
the afsL always an undesirable thing.
This has. however. been obsiated h. a
very simple device which originates with
our clever Preach cousins. IL consists Of
a narrow band sG six inserted around tAs
waist. which Is concealed by the ever fash
enable belt
Tr9e 20 the prevailing craze fer far, even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03


che man, Mr.. T. " sS...
f - oalAIAee OF power ~
Lincoln Lincoln bad the rnoss %, = sss.srs's
s history. and Miss Has,,s.s ss ~
s 80. .. IS a sves.lv Aasc -.
e ..s summers. srs, s'esss a.
- !: 70 be a levislssors ! sAs
o. ~, l, an A special - ms u. -
81. Of two mens@rs VAS - :
a. : '-e's s were three asns. = = e css>'
! SF ,, sasldon's, Mss No.. . Ne =
a MIS-. Catherine aysss aaa - !
S s.ec,loh was CONCEDED NJ SEA.
. Ian and the contest 80 ~ -.
tween tween the TIVE ladies'. - j \
cattle u rased, When he 80 - das ~ :.
81 sne result was annsn' sssss ven -, :
Moore Moor q, MYERS n 49, ~ a S-lss :
o Z. declared elected. ~ ~ M.
enjoys distinction ,Ass MS. 5 aasss :, y
N her part Of the eo ,,,s { sars sas,.
s !, among ether 49, Sse !
dent Gent easreh worker, a cs~ss..ss u !,
oFer' and a believer i, ~ r.a. ssiss Essss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

The Merode has New York AZ her feet,
and very pretty and dainty shod feet they
are. too. Msrode Is cast In classic mould.
She has the limbs Of q Greek goddess and
the face % houri. And her hair-we
have all heard % the Merode hair, but its
velvaty sheen is past all description. l
was not Impressed by her, hut the girls
peculiar beauty and strange combination
% character and appearance interest fully
as much a. they create admiration.
she Is shrewd and sharp. and although
several 4 the New York writer's have en-
dsavored 20 give the impression that her
pretty head was empty ] must say that ]
founa IL quite different She Is delighted
90 talk to those who can speak her own
language and revealed 20 me feet which
might save a depressing effect en- the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

love. She has known them all from artist
20 king and they have all loved her. She
has known le grand passion exhibited by
men Of almost all the nationalities OF
Europe She knows Just how people make
love in the North and in the South. the
East and the West and she loves 10 think
OF IL all.
Your ambitions. mademoiselIe, said /.
'are net so high as they might be placed
IL YOU had not fully decided upon winning
q business man"
Mon Deu" said Ne. ode Il once had
ambitions 20 marry a title. but not now"
Perhaps YOU would have liked 20 be
QUEEN I suggested.
Merode closed her eyes and smiled in
faraway fashion. Then she said. "Once.
I used 70 have thoughts hat {. xIeen must
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

ers Of what are described as the most ab-
breviated type Her pupils are ali Of ten
Ger years. and their parents. who have
already held a mass meeting . discuss
the question. protest that this teacher
ts setting very had exampie. Thus Tar
the tsa-her has said nothing. but she con-
tiuucs 70 wear tire boomers. and actions.
* Is said. speak iou3eg than words. Ire
problem is dttecult Gre To solve. As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

- th@ hacriess o. pers2HS bat since then
I haye sHewn a kfz~--yss several klrEs.
Acu A. ucs wtss 70 20 1xeer s
&1t gcDr greatest love Is"
sa oaEce-o yas. % dance. Ny seal Is
H ny feet ~arr rnes. I think know The
eAnce- E-oS TIE figure. nut sozns way
IeFxvf = a. asd seavs & "a fTy feet They
Sne@ kaey never make mistakes Hove
f~sa& s@at ! 6&Ec@T As lcng zs l I've ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
IDEAS FRESH FROM CLEO DE- AERODE.
The Greatest Beauty of France Holds Odd
Views.

20 rne. ard sise because yos know in
France a WOMAN IS never independent IN
ia shs Il married. Fou see ! have my
mother with re wherever ! 60 what
would they think % me II I went about
without a chaperoneg impossible Do you
fsfnk monsieur who-r s1sH mary would
be happy II he thought ] Was over here IN
ftfs great country with 10 one but my
little self 20 keep away the people that al
WAYS follow me- No. no. no.
sursly Mercse. II what We hear Il true.
should be a past mistress IL the arts Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

incidentally that some OF the very new
est and most exclusive bonnets and toques
now have these appendages, and 1t Is
whispered In millinery circles that the
stringed bonnets are coming In again.
May Ii be soon. for pretty bonnet strings,
wisely chosen and properly tied. make an
old woman look younger, and young
woman look charming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

TaAnnses II they t1ss knew e. although z
aas rat beer puei.se~d NrFusie IS sa1z
- be married What - mere. SIZE IS So
sug 20 marry f1aa Nho - n trade. h@t
Who has more nsc@ey thAn - knewt = nat
e a. vita sa1 as ne sur whatever wona4
Place MsTosa n that pesstso1. the uzstch
NIL probably - very happy ere.
4 an goinx 20 ger married szaa Nsg-
Gle FIRST. because the nan xenEzsz g0cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
r<,-x-,vh..,s rssr. r.~.,,. svns,~a.e.

CopyTiEhted ~. Lessfe Hyrt!cate-
NEW YORK Oct s-s~To 6znee TIA
cherse: 20 dsrsce and then 20 dance again
] love. you love. ~e az love. VIA; = e you
Americans say. money nzAkes-ie c1sFal
E0 round That Is g. That j. Il. This IS
what Cleo ds Nsrods said 10 RE whsu /
asked her 70 tel ne CT nsT ..kss and dis
hss~. her hopes. her arnbstlons- Gne speaks
~ EnRilsA and I have used FrsEc1 *
prsssions when sire. IN striving 70 express
the Engissh idea. reiarse1 iatc her cSrn
eonsnson every day expressions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
QUEEN OF AMERICAN OLD MAIDS.
Proud Claim of AUNT Bette Dow
ling, an Indiana Centenarfan.
Chicago Tfnes-Herald.

CNicAgO TINES ttcKAlu.
Mrs Elizabeth Downing, tamliiarsy
known throughout this section as Aunt
Bette" proudly claims the distinction OF
being the oldest msid in the United States,
II not IN the world.
Born in Kentucky August H. lls". she has
lived near sparksv!lle, this county. since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

Harpers Basaf q. esls ~,
"wny, Nellie dear" sa'a vs - to- ssssS
teacher, Il haven =
days" .-.s,,s. ave
an exertlon With mamma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
A SONG OF GOLDEN crRn

Stay q little. golden curls-iwinklhE ~
Of blue:
Stay and ses the vlolets. for they ~ .
10 you,
Linger where the frolic winds aruuHi "
gardens race,
Cheeks like lovely mirrors where tn ~
rose seeks its face.
''Sweet-sweet"
All the birds are singing.
''Sweet-sweetr'
The blossom bells are ringing,
Kisses from the red ruse--
Kisses from the white,
kissing you good morning
And kissing you good night
Stay a little. golden curis-brixsn;S
eyes of blue;
The violets are listening for The pwV
steps of you;
The white rose bids you welcome. 10 ~
rose calls you sweet,
And the daisies sprefd a carpe. 10
falling of your PEI.
''Sweet-sweetw
All the birds are singing;
'Sweet-sweetp
The bIossom-beils are ringinsl
Kisses from the red roSe-
Kisses from the white,
kissing you good morning
And kissing you good nighi.
Frank Ia SaasA
.--------------------
A Young PHILOSOPHERS.
Harper's Bazaar.
sfPa said Willie II guess know "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
A BIoomer Dispute.

Philadelphia North American.
St. Louis educational circles are stirred
up over the behavior OF young teacher
who attends school daily attired in bloom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

Lincoln, N j.. 10 said 20 be the woman
governed town." and perhaps the charge
- Lue. Tor me common council Ia made
% OF Members os the gentler sax. with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
A Pettiroat Government.

very fond OF company and delights 20 talk
OK the pioneer days OF hoosierdom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

Of san rmsa
baHng the baing basque eaa
n wb aun
BY ofenbrot embroidery
Of do 10 match -hnmh
trimmed whites aune WIZ =
gap % AZ
Veognee trimmed " dbrd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

I{er IEea My 1e&r. why are you saw
sag thoss c,3 fy papers -
Nhy-yo4 SAID yea always have % buy
f.es waea yog 81 1sa.Gg Detroit Free
Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
CHAMBERLAIXS COUGH REMEDY

CURES oorGHs, coLns, Group AND
wEooFISG ccrGH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03

matches are n, os .s,a IL "a he oissr s.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-03
4 SEATTLE LTTERArEuR.
Mrs. Jennie simpson Moore. the
Writer of Dialect sforir.

The article credited TO the Midland
Monthly. watch appeared recently IN he
-Inteiligencer IS from the pen 81 Mrs.
Jennie Simpson Moore. enc 0. the bright
est q Seattie's literary women. She re-
Ceived her education a. Okuawka III.
and taught Tor some years IN the gram
mar schools ef that state. Ia IEs7 she be-
came principal Of South Park school Col-
orado. and while there married a young
banker J. " Moore About FIVE years
ago she came 10 Seattle with her husband.
and aas oetn frequent contributor to re
popular magazines. her forte being dialect
stories under the non de plume OF Martha
Jt} ness she has also written several
poems. e waica the following is an ex-
ample.
TWO ROsEBCps.
"0h Mamma where's nv roseoud7''
OEr four-}e r-old boy cried.
alle on his TlaGa. RED. dimpled cheek,
tTeu14ns tea. : sple3.
= pu- lt here. rs<ht here. las; night.
JGsl - hrn I went 80 bc4-
ARC ro~ D. gone. and heres rose.
grsat big rose instead
The explanation that I gave
To hins. / tGllk. was plain:
b4t TO ny hesgt feeling cams
IA2t vas akin 20 pain
Scr then. just tnen. I realized.
As only mothers car.
That e eT $50 dreamed ~ such 4 thing
OGr t1E W1Ef4 De a man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-08
An Egyptian Delicacy.

Every country has its own little delica-
cies, and Egypt is famous for its kabobs.
The kabob Is broiled meat, but is broilcd
in so ridiculous IA fashion as to he really
funny. The peddler uses little charcoal
furnace, something like that in use by
our plumbers. In it he keeps up II small
but hot fire. Attached to the side Of the
furnace are a lot of iron skewers. When q
customer approaches, the hawker takes q
small piece of meat, mutton or goat, the
latter being the most popular, cuts it with
a sharp knife into long ribbon, winds II
around the skewer and places it upon the
charcoal fire. Some of the lrippings are
collected, and with little salt and spice
make pleasant sauce for the kabob when
it is done. "A merican Caterer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-08
Caoutchouc Cement For Cycle Tires.

Bisulphide of carbon, 100 parts; gutt'
percha, 20 parts; caoutchouc, 40 parts
This cement is dropped into the crevicei
after they save been properly cleaned. Il
the rent is very big, apply the cement il
layers. Bind up the rubber tire lightly
with thread, let it dry for "a to 36 hours
cut off the thread and remove the protrud
ing cement with sharp knife, which mus
previously have been dipped in water
New York Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-08

Make your advertising an invest
ment, not an expense.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-27
A DECISIVE VOTE.
Tariff Bill Passes the Senate by q
Majority Of Ten.
PRESIDENT SIGNS THE MEASURE.
Question n. to Time of Taking Eff
feet of New Rates Is in Dispute
Some Estimates as to Reve-
nue. 1t VIII Produce.

Washington, July 2e.-The tariff bill
passed its last legislative stage at three
p. m. Saturday, when the senate, by the
decisive vote of 40 to 30, agreed to the
conference report on the bill. The an
nouncement of the result was greeted
with enthusiastic applause by the
crowded chamber. The bill was at onos
sent to President Nc Kinley, who signed
it at 4:07.
The Vote.
Yeas-Aldrich, Allison, Baker. Burrows.
Carter, Clark, Davis, Deboe, Elkins, Fair.
banks. Foraker, Frye, Gallinger. Gear.
Hale, Hansbrough, Hawley, Hoar.
Jones Sey ,};,,. Lodge r.. Nc or ME-
Nelson, Penrose. Perkins. Plat tconn:l.
Platt IN. W, Pritchard. Quay, sewell.
Shoup, Spooner Stewart, Thurston, War
ren Wetmore-40.
Nays-Bacon. Bate, Berry, Caffery, Chill
ton, Clay. Cockrell, Daniel. Faulkner. Cor
man. Harris. Jones (Ark.). Lindsay, NAL
Tory, Martin, Mills, Mitchell. Morgan,
Murphy, Pasco, Pettus. Roach, Smith. TILL
man, Turley, Turner, Turpe, Vest,
Walthall. White-30.
The following pairs were announced,
the first for, and the last against the
bill: Chandler with Cannon, Cullom
with Gray, Wolcott with George, Hanna
with Rawlins, Wellington with Nc
Laurin, Mantle with Kenny, Wilson
with Heitfeld. Hanna voted at first un-
der the impression that Rawlins, with
whom he was paired, was present, and,
learning of his absence, withdrew his
vote. The following senators were
present and did not vote: Allen, But
Ter, Teller. Two senator's, Kyle and
Pettigrew, were absent and not paired.
Although the result was foregone
conclusion, yet this did not abate the
enger interest attached to the close of
a great contest. Early in the day the
debate was listless, though enlivened
at times with virulent criticism by Sen
ator Allen and by speech from Senator
Burrows of the finance committee.
Senators Catfery, Morgan and Stewart
occupied the time up to three o'clock,
when the vote was promptly taken.
Then came long parliamentary battle
over final adjournment. The opposi-
ton endeavored to score point by COM
polling vote on laying the presidents
message before the senate and. sue
CeeulHg III tuS, dttackeu Tie udJoIlty
for refusing to act on the presidents
recommendation. The main desire Of
those opposing adjournment was to Sc
cure vote on the Harris resolution call
Ing on the president to stop the sale Of
the government interests in the Union
Pacific railroad. For four hours an ac-
rlmonious parliamentary contest was
waged. Gradually the tactics of the OPP
POSITION were overcome, and shortly be-
fore seven o'clock Senator Morgan with
drew further opposition and the resolu-
ton for final adjournment was passed.
Complimentary resolutions to Vice
President Hobart We're adopted and at
nine o'clock the final scene was enacted
by the formal adjournment of the ses-
sion,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-27
Judge CooIey Worse.

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 2e.-Judge
Thomas NJ. Cooley will be taken from
bis home to private sanitarium near
Pontiac. He is In very precarious
condition, and his physicians have ad-
used his removal from home. Il
MOTTO BRo Tor Fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak