davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02

Great minds run in the same channel.
1. Dewitt Talmage, who is in Portland
today lie opposed 10 q large standing
army and says: ''Foy Q standing army
9 srall to the patriotism OF the nation is
all that 10 necessary to get as many men
as wanted" He is though properly in
ia'or OF strong navy, an institution
that takes years 10 build up.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02
Reliable Insurance
noney to Loaf

we have a sso;k Of 81. 600 70 10
good farms IN Llnn and adjoining CT
les
II you have eood security and Pei
title, we can furnish ycz TIE COIN wI
ielAy, a. we make oCr axn examlnAt
ecCity.
Call OF rs Or write
:. ". STEELE 4 %
Albany, Oregs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02

The Wells Fargo Company OF san
Fralcisco has sent out an eighteen page
pamphlet 20 prove tina; il is the essen
tial nature of documentary stamp TAX
that the burden fail upon the benefci-
arr. This Is done in justification ofstheir
practice Of making the consignor pay for
the war revenue tax stamp required in
expressaRe OF anything BY them. In San
Francisco the company has been attack
ed and accused OF lack OF patriotism
because insisting on saddling the bur
den upon the people dealing with them
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02

LoSDox. Aug. @a.-The papers are
filled with discussions. comments aud
opinions IS 10 the circular OF the Emper-
or Nicholas. The most Notwithstanding
event could have hardly produced such 3
coup as the suggestion, the fruition o;
which Is regarded on all sides as an alb
soiyr.s ifnt.Csssibility
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02
Mere kIenhIke Geld

SEATTLE, Aug. 30.-The steamer Roam
oke arrived here today from St. Michaels
with ass passengers, and golddust which
a conservative estimate places at 81 600
600. The bulk of it was the property OF
the Canadian Bank OF Commerce and
the North American Trading & Trans.
portation Company; The amount cred
tied 10 the Canadian Bank OF Commerce
Is $500, 600. A majority OF the passen-
gers were men who went to Dawson in
last years rush. They have no gold
but lots of experience. The fortunate
passengers numbered about rs. OF
these probably 25 had over $lo,0 600 each.
The amounts held by the remaining 80
ran from 500 TO 5000.
The Iasarxenss
LoSSox, Aug. 30.-The Hong Kong
correspondent OF the Daily Mail says:
The n lations between the Americans
and the Filipinos are much strained in
consequence OF the collision at Cayits
last Wednesday. The insurgent general
at Cavite has been ordered TO evacuate
the place and remove his troops two
miles into the country. in order TO pre-
vent further disturbances.
AsToRA, Aug.-The News tonight
published the following significant state
ment:
lit is reported that A B Hammond
has sold his lumber interests in Nom
tanA 20 Marcus paly,., the sum mention
cd being 81 go, 900. As Mr.. Hammond
is out oi the city today, the story couls
not be verified.
| RIg Trust
LONDON, Aug. 3l-St. James Gazette
says this afternoon;
Il is reported on the stock eachangC
that an Anglo-American trust 10 coutro
the output and sale of sewing machines
knitting machines, and al1kiuds of.need
les, is beang formed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02
4 big stake

COTTAGE GROVE, Or, Aug. IS, 1898
G. j. Atkins. of Chicago. one OF the
stockholders in the MONDAY mine, ac-
companied by Superintendent d. b,
Murray, came in from Bohemia last
night and conveyed the news that they
had struck the richest vein of ore ever
struck in the mine. AT depth of 400
feet from the surface, the vein is eight
feet wide, and free-milling ore running
from $40 to 500 per ton. They opened
up large body OF ore, sufficient to keep
their 10-stamp mill running for.several
years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02
TELEGRAPHIC


New York, Ang. 30.-A special to the
Press from Washington says:
Although Havana is not yet evacuated
by the Spaniards, the Cubans have
named their civil authorities. Senor
Gonzales de Quesada, charge d'affairs oil
the Cuban republic, n proclamation to
the people of Havana issued and signed
by DR.. Francisco Dominguez y Roldan,
in his self-assumed official capacity as
civil governor OF Havana.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02

man named Cochran has given the
President some reasons for holding the
Philippines, direct from the Bible. lie
says:
God says hold the Philippines Rev
elAtions 2:25: But that. which ye have
already, hold fast till come. Revela'
tons 3::l: Behold. come quickly,
Hold that fast which thou hast (by Dew
ey and God takenJ, that no man take thy
crown.
No man can live, politically or socially
| in America who gives back TO Spain what
we have fought for"
He further declares personally that God
suggested to him the passage referred TO
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02

MADRID, Aug. 28,-Senor Sagasta, the
premier, is quoted as having, in the
course OF an interview, made statements
declaring that it was the governments 8
intention to repress the discussion OF
war topics in the cortes. He said that
as soon as the cortes met, the govern
ment would submit bill authorizing
peace negotiations and next measure
relating to the suppression of the con-
stitutianal guurrntee. Ex8M
Just Now Down.
PoRT TOWNSEND, WASH, Aug. 2S.-
The steamer Farallon rrrived tonight,
bringing II passengers direct from Daw-
son, some of them having left the inter-
ior as late as August IA.
Howard Hamilton, who has spent 10
years in the Yukon country, brings out
about $4,000 in gold dust. Mr.. Hamil-
ton states it will be absolutely necessary
for a large number of people to leave
Dawson before the winter sets in, or
there will be considerable suffering.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02

Reported by the Linn County Abstract
Company for the DEMOCRAT, for the
week ending August 27, 1893.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
Keeping Cool.
lew York Commercial Advertiser.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
THE only way to keep cool in weather
like this is to keep busy" said a young
woman whose collar stood up with a rig
idity discouraging to see. I'm the winter l
like woolly clothes and warm drinks and
big fires. but in summer I believe in Chris
tian science, faith cure and the other mystic
and comforting creeds that go in for sug-
gestion and mental calisthenics 1t sounds
serious, doesn't it? But it's simple Now
you know the Christian Scientists and the
Theosophists hold that one can think one S
self into any state of being. They tell a
story of a man who was so fond of truth
and pondered over it so deeply that he be-
came not alone incapable of telling lie
himself. but also to distinguish lie i'm
mediately when it was told to him.
Poor man, that was very sad" MUIR
INJURED the woman with the big fan.
His was doubtless an extreme case But
the principle is good for summer weather.
If one has not moral force enough to feel
cool at will. one can at least ignore the fact
that it IS warm day. Ones mind can be
never talk about the heat-except to give
people advice on how to keep cooli-and l
never wear a low collar. l don't subjugate
my couture to the temperature, and don't
permit my good humor to f1uctuate with the
mercury. The only concession to the wealth
er l make is by eating light, sour things
and drinking leomade and buttermilk, in
stead of tea or coffee or ice water Now,
l don't look warm, do II?
mo, you don't" came reluctantly from
the wielder Of the fan. But everyone
doesn't show her feelings.
Its good plan in this curl-destroying
compleXion-ruinin climate. One gets the
credit of being what one looks, and nothing
more nor less. in big and busy city like
from ones self. It's a splendid idea. Carry
a parasol. drink buttermilk and try it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
West IndinnanOlis.

Mr.. Owen Babbitt is visiting relatives and
friends at Paxton.
Mr.. William Barton returned to his home
from Cartersburg yesterday.
Mrs. w. H. Wheeler entertained the Aft
ernoon Club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. C. Wilson, of Lafayette is the guest
of Mrs. l.. Salisbury, of Division street.
Mrs Poffenbarger and daughter, of Oliver
avenue, are visiting friends at ST. Paul.
Mrs. Burge and son, of Greenwood, are
guests of Mrs. Babbitt, on Division street.
Miss Bowling, of st. Paul, has been the
guest of Miss Va NoStran for the past
week.
The Rev Tetus, of the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional Church, is visiting his family at Wes-
terville, 0.
HILL are visiting Sister Augusta at the AS
sumption School.
Miss Eggerniger. of Chicago, ILL., is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. M. F. Foster of
Nordyke avenue.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Trinity NJ
E. Church will meet with Mrs. Baker
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Dickson, who has been visiting Mrs.
Hattie Mormon. of Lynn street, has re-
turned to her home at Carmel
Mrs d. Chammers, of WOODBURY. avenue,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Rustin, and
other relatives at Cartersburg.
The First M. E. Church will give a social
on the lawn at the corner of Morris and
INeiSHeI SlTeelS lueSudy evening.
The pupils of the Assumption School will
give picnic at Fairview Park Thursday.
The school will close Wednesday.
The Rev. Howard Brown and wife, of
Iowa Falls Ia, are visiting Mr.. Clark
Brown and wife, of Division street.
Miss Jessie Wilkes, of South Harding
street, went to ingalls, with Miss Edna Far
rell, who has been visiting Mrs. o. H.
Taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas, of De Sofa,
Mo-, who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
James Campbell, of Lynn street. went home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priest, of Rushville, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Hilligoss,
of Oliver avenue, have returned to their
home again.
Mrs. r. E. Bennett entertained for her
guest. Miss Douglass OF Cartersburg last
evening. Music was furnished by the Bar
ton Bros Mandolin Orchestra.
Miss Marguerite Bennett returned home
last week to attend Miss Rogers's recital.
given at the Metropolitan School of Music.
She went back to Cartersburg Friday even
ing.
A birthday party was given for Miss Met
ia Wolfe, Wednesday, it being her ninth
birthday anniversary. A supper was served,
after which games of various kinds We're
enjoyed by the young people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19

The vaudeville theater at Fair Bank an
nounces a rare novelty for this week in the
shape of a trained pug dog. AS is generally
known, the pug is supposed to he the most
obstinate, of all the dog family when it
comes to training, and is said to have the
smallest allowance of brains of any. This
particular pug is the assistant of the ''musi-
cal novelist" Harry Edison. who has been
giving his vaudeville act for several sea-
sons. The master plays the mandolin and
banjo while the pug goes through it's PAGES
like soldier and is said to furnish more
entertainment than an entire company of
raw recruits. In addition to the regular
vaudeville bill this week the famous
"Humpty Dumpty'' clown, George Adams,
with his own company, will give his farce
comedy entitled "A Country Terror" This
is described as a trick farce in which the
old clown takes a character that keeps an
audience in almost continuous laughter
George Adams's gifted daughters, Tonina
and Lily Adams, have developed into clever
song and dance entertainers on the yaude-
willie stage and will be seen at Fair Bank
this week. Other attractions include Gar
nella and Shirk, who were formerly with
the vaudeville quartet, the Acme Four, in
q farce entitled "A Lesson in Courage
the AhernS, acrobats and equilibrists, intro
ducing the Japanese Notwithstanding act
and lavender and Tomson, song and
dance team. The Fair Bank Band also an
nounces new programme for the week.
Matinees will be given Wednesday and Sat
urday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
Edna waIlace seriouslv III.

Edna Wallace, the petite comic opera IA
vorite, according to a New York paper, is
seriously i'll at her residence in the Rut-
land Apartment House, in West Fifty-sev-
enth street. Thursday midnight she was un-
der the influence of opiates and her friends
are said to be apprehensive that she will
not recover. Miss Wallace was seized with
mild hemorrhages from the nose on Tues
day night. She tried all the simple house
hold remedies without avail, and then sent
for a physician, who afforded her relief. 1t
was only temporary relief, however, and
after few hours the hemorrhageS again
attacked her more violently than before
At noon Thursday the complaint assumed
most violent form. In the evening it was
found necessary to place her under the in
fiuence of morphine. the use of which was
continued throughout the night.
The domestic troubles of Edna Wallace
who was the wife of De Wolf Hopper the
comic opera comedian. have kept her we'll
before the public in the past year. They
starred together in De Wolf Hoppers pro-
auctions and their life was as happy as the
eyed monster crept in. The tour last season
OF the De Wolf Hopper Comic Opera Com
pany was a memorable one to those en-
gagged in it. Edna Wallace Hopper, although
estranged from her husband and suing him
for divorce, Travelled with the company and
played her part nightly. When the season
closed she came to New York and secured
q divorce. OF late it has been persstently
rumOred in theatrical circles that little Miss
Wallace was engaged to marry the diminu-
tive, but successful jockey, Tod Sloane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19

In a London music hall Sidney Drew is
presenting My Innocent Boy"
E. J. Henley and his wife, Helen Bertram.
returned from London last week.
Kyrle Bellew has become a member of
the Royal Microscopical Society.
Annie Yeamans is to appear in Broad
bursts. new comedy. why Smith Left
Home"
Daniel Frohman is again to manage the
tour of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall in America
next season.
Nat c. Goodwin and Mrs. Goodwin have
gone to Europe. w. II. Crane has also
gone over the water.
s. Goodfriend has signed contract as
business manager for the KeIcey-shannon
Company next season.
Julia Arthur. it is stated. has already
made up her mind to come back TO the
stage. She was married only a short time
j. II. Stoddart. with Maud Harrison. is
giving One Touch of Nature in the East
er= vaudeville houses. Stoddart will star
next season in The Bonnie Brier Bush
Mr. Jefferson de Angels viii star next
season under the management of Mr.. Ben
Stevens in new comic opera. by Mess-s
s1anisiaus STANCE and Julian Edwards
Dan Daly IS expected home from London
% take role in the forthcoming Casino
production in New York Harry Davenport.
who played the young Mr. Bronson in The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
without Gloves.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press
Without gloves" is the motto of the sum-
mer woman in the city.
She is not sounding tocsin of gentleness;
she does not mean to handle the men or any
subject in vigorous. violent way.
She is only talking of her own comfort
during the heat
FOR years the Northern woman has had
the Southern woman trying to convince her
that comfort was more than convention
When the shade even was hot. But the
Northern woman wouldn't Yield She had
the advantage of finding that four days out
OF OF the fortnight were trifie cooler in this
ClInate, so she couldn't get into the habit
when fve months of equally torrid tenn
perature brings about
But, somehow, this summer the Southern
ildpit is taxing seriously. The war cry may
pc economy literally because of war, for
II there is one thing loved by the gentle sex
IL is an excuse for useless economy.
one of the best-dressed women in town
announced that she had made up her mind
70 go without gloves until September, I'M
less Tor dlgnif1ed occasions. For the rest
shopping, morning calls, trolley rides etc.,
sne had laid away all her gloves
Sne thought she was original. 1 told her
mat she was by no means first in the idea
mad come to the conclusion that half the
women were acting along the same direc-
Suppose we get on a car, ride down
Chestnut street and make a numerical esti-
mate OF the women without gloves?" I sug-
We rode for blocks Our decision was
that TOUR out of every six women were with
out gloves. This did not include the women
who never wear gloves under any circum-
sstances, but those well-gowned ones. who
in winter could not walk two city blocks
with uncovered hands.
We watched a coupe that stopped at a
shop door; the monogram on its panels
showed occupants of wealth. Both the
women who stepped out wore fetching
frocks. One a white pique skirt with
stitched bands of yellow linen; yellow linen
shirt waist perfectly made. the stock COLI
lar of pique; hat of black straw, heaped
with black chiffon roSettes and quilts.
The other wore a black lawn, the skirt
with narrow, sloping ruffies; the bodice
with yoke of white tucked Swiss, the belt
of black satin, caught with large gold
buckle.
Their hands were white-ringless, uncov-
cred.
Many of the women carried their gloves in
hand, but the majority made no pretense of
owning any.
Why make ones self utterly uncomforta-
BILE by so hot a thing as a KID glove7 To
begin with, the perspiration splits them
frequently; the dust and moisture discolor
them. Chamos and silk gloves are hideous:
then why not discard them altogether for
informal wear?
Let the motto be- without Gloyes!''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
New York Post.

New YORK POST.
A substantial and usually liked dish for a
home luncheon is Spanish onions stuffed
with kidneys, or chopped calf's liver. These
large tender onions are peeled. and a piece
around the top cut off, part of the center
scooped out. and the shells placed in little
pan of water to parboil. After five minutes
take them out. drain. and turn upside down
on a sieve TO get rid of all moisture. The
kidneys or calf's liver, previously thorough
ly cooked are minced finely equa:
amount of fresh bread crumbs added to it.
together with the chopped onion that has
been scooped out. This stuffing should be
highly seasoned with salt and pepper. and
moistened with a little warm, melted but
ter The mixture is then packed in the
onions and grated bread crumbs sprinkled
over the top. and the onions placed in
pan with about an inch OF water to which
a Tablespoonful of beef extract has been
added. Cover and cook slowly in the oven
for about an hour. just before taking out
the cover should be removed to allow the
tops to brown. Small onions treated in this
way make pretty garnish for various
dishes Sometimes calf's liver and bacon Isl
served on a platter, surrounded by three
small onions stuffed simply with highly sea
soned bread crumbs. The French stuff the
onions too. sometimes with mushrooms
preparing them in the same way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
Old Letters.
Harner'S Bazaar

harper 5 bdZdf.
What shall we do with our letters?''
This is a question which each of us asks
many times each year and to which we cam
not find satisfactory response.
Burn Them, says one, promptly. 'It is
the only thing to do. They are of interest
to the receiver only, and life is too short
to spend in reading old letters. When you
are dead and gone some one for whose eyes
they were never meant will read them care
lessly and then light the fire with them. 1t
is better for you to dispose of them now
The common sensible side of our natures
tells us this is all true, and we decide to
follow our practical friends advice. But
when we look at the sheets covered with
some dear familiar handwriting our hearts
fail us. One by one we pick up the letters,
and we do so try not to see this tender
epithet, that loving word. When we have
gathered up whole armful of them and
start with them toward the glowing CRATE
we look at them just once for the last time
And then our courage breaks down and we
close our arms passionately around the
whole bundle and the tears come to our
eyes, and we exclaim: They shan be
burned! They are too dear!'
So they are returned to the box whence
they were taken-the dear letters from
lover, husband, friend, father. mother-and
the box is sent up in the attic, and each
year it is pushed a little farther back under
the caves. and the paper yellows, the dust
settles, the omnipresent mouse gnaws the
love words. and. other and newer letters
come and take the place Of the old ones
that are forgotten by her who could not
burn them.
Still. if they were once more brought down
to the daylight, and the owner were asked
to destroy them, she would again refuse.
Business letters and letters from mere ac-
quaintances no sensible person is tempted
to keep. Some people are even courageous
enough to burn every line that is ever writ
ten to them But, as a rule, woman re-
members that the time may come when the
hand that Is the dearest on earth to her will
be forever stilled, and when the words pen
ned by that hand will be unspeakably dear.
So we end as we begin by asking, What
shall we do with our letters?,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
THE SUMMER THEATERS
BROAD RIPPLE CHANCES FROM COM.
nc OPERA no VAUDEVILLE.
George Adnms's. Companx.in "a Coun-
try Terror" ut Fair Bank
Amusement Notes.

After three weeks season Of comic
opera Manager Harry Webber has decided
to present for the approval of the patrons
OF the Broad Ripple Park Theater an up
to-date vaudeville performance. an enter
tainmant which. he feels certain, will please
everybody. Fer the week beginning with
the matinee this afternoon his list of art
lists includes Gallagher and Barrett, Irish
comedians; MILAN and Fields, 1.-THE tragic
comedians" in sketch entitled Smart
Fooling;" the Melodies, in absurdity
entitled Simplicity" Miss Mae Estelle
Belmont, operate soprano; George Wood
ward, eccentric comedian, and Little Fri
day." the child dancer, who made a hit at
the park last week. The show will be given
every night during the week and on Thurs
day night special benefit will be given for
Myrtle Temple. of the Rathbone Sisters.
The theater win be decorated with the col
ors of the order and a special train, also
decorated, will carry them to the park.