davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-06

LOTS FOR SAIR

Several very desirable residence
lots near Hargroye College. on high
rolling land, lots rs 100 or $50 r
LOO A bargain to any one desir-
ing to secure them. Apply at this
office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-06

Is your liver tired? does it fail
to do its duty? If so, don't neg
lect its call for help. A few
doses of Herbine may save you
a spell of sickness. Herbine is
the only perfect liver medicine.
1t cures chills and fever.
Sold by T. n. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-06

JOHN F. EASLEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Prompt attention given to all work
entrusted to me.
Office at the Ardmoreite,
ARDMoRE. /. T.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-02
AGUiNALDo'S REPUBLIC.
Will Send = Representative to Paris to
Argue Ills Claims.


London, Aug. 29.-The Manila CORE
spondent of the Times says: The sit
uation although undoubtedly unsatis-
factory, remains unchanged, pending
a final settlement. Aguinaldo pro-
poses to remove his headquarters i'm
mediately to the town of Manolos'
province of Bulacan, situated on the
railway line twenty miles north of
Manila. There he will shortly as
semble a congress chosen from the
leading Filipinos who favor the insur-
gent cause. He further intends to
send representative to Paris to argue
his claims for the establishment of an
insurgent republic.
Manolos is an excellent strategic
point, covering rice and tobacco dis
trio, besides the route to Biacnabato,
where the Spaniards were formerly
obliged to make treaty by which
they purchased cession of hostilities.
The movement was probably neces-
sary, partly because Aguinaldo was
fast losing influence in the province of
Cavite, where the insurgents evidently
expected to be permitted to occupy
Manila conformity with the Americans.
Considerable dissatisfaction is APP
parent among the insurgent troops,
and frank expression of opinion is
frequently heard that Aguinaldo is
again selling the cause.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-02
UNDER MILITARY LAW.
All Cuba VIII be Governed After the
Santiago Fashion.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The instruc-
lions to the Cuban and Porto Rican
military commissions were drawn up
and approved by the president before
be left Washington, and are now ready
TO be delivered to the president of each
before he leaves. The instructions will
not be made public, but their general
terms are known to be the same as the
Instructions sent to General Shafter
regarding the governments of Santiago,
and to General Merritt regarding the
Philippines.
This will mean that the military
commission will take control of Cuba
and Porto Rico, the same as the mill
tary governor now controls that por-
ton of Cuba surrendered to the United
States after the Santiago campaign.
The many minor details relative to the
evacuation of the islands are left to the
commission, who will report any diff
guilty or disputed points to Washington
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-02
MERRITT WILL GO TO PARIS.


Manila, Aug. 2s.-General Merritt
will sail on the steam ship China Tues
day on his way to Paris to attend the
sessions of the peace conference. No
agreement has yet been reached with
Aguinaldo on any subject, though cir
cumstantial rumors are current that
everything has been settled to the mu-
tual satisfaction of those concerned.
Washington, Aug. 29.-No confirma-
ton has been obtained from officials OF
the war department of the report that
General Merritt would sail next Tues
day from Manila to attend the sessions
of the peace conference at Paris. There
are reasons for the belief, however,
that the report is correct, although the
war department may not be advised
yet as to the exact date of General
Merritt's departure from Manila.
General Merritt s instructions when
he went to the Philippines were tc
thoroughly familiarize himself with
the situation on the islands. These in
probably were given him in
of the peace conference.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-02
MERRITT GOES TO PARIS.
General Otis VIII Act as Military Governor
During His Absence.

Washington, Aug. 80. 1t is an
bounced at the war department that
General Merritt will go to Paris to
give the peace commission the benefit
of his experience in the Philippines.
The original plan had been to send
Admiral Dewey to Paris for this pur-
pose, but this was changed upon repre-
sentations from the admiral that he
could be of greater service at Manila
than in Paris. Whether or not General
Merritt will return to the Philippines
has not yet been determined; that will
depend entirely upon the state of af-
fairs in the islands when the peace
commission concludes its labors The
choice of route is left to himself, but
It is expected he will be in Paris with,
IN so days at the latest.
During General Merritts absence,
General Otis will act as military gov
ernor of the Philippines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-02
WAR IS NOT ENDED.


senor Sagssta Says Negotiations May Not
| Prove Successful.
| Madrid, Aug. 29.-Senor Sagasta, the
course of an interview, made state
ments declaring that it was the gov
ernments intention to repress the
discussion of war topics in the cortes
He said that as soon as the cortes met
the government would submit bill
authorizing peace negotiations, and
next measure relating to the sup
preston of the constitutional guaran-
tees. Although Senior Sagasta did not
state the nature of this measure, it is
supposed it will provide for the con-
tinuation of suspension.
Continuing, Senior Sagasta said: ''It
must not be said that peace is signed
and discussion not allowable. Peace
is not signed. Spain is still at war
with the United States. The two ma
tons have merely concluded suspen-
sion of hostilities in order to negotiate
peace. These negotiations may not be
brought to a successful issue, but it
might happen that hostilities will be
recommended"
Senior Romero Robledo, the Weyler-
lite leader, declares that he will strong
ly oppose Senior Sagasta's plan of sup
pressing debates in the cortes. If the
government refuses to divulge official
documents on the war, Senior Robledo
says he will utilize reliable press re-
ports. Other opposition leaders are of
the same mind.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-02
BALM FOR SCHLEY.
VIII Go to Porto Rico as One of The
Evacuation Commissioners.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-An order has
been issued to the navy department
aetaching Rear Admiral W. S. Schley
from command of second squadron of
the North Atlantic fleet, and ordering
him to Porto Rico as member of the
evacuation commission, during which
time he is authorized to fly his flag on
the cruiser New Orleans, which will
remain in those waters until the COM
mission is ready to return to the United
States.
The order for Admiral Schley to fly
his flag on the New Orleans is made
In order to keep him constructively on
sea duty while serving on the evacua-
ton commission. thus emitting him to
the highest pay of his rank, Sc, 900 pc,
Rnnum
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-02
SLEEFiNG ON THE FLOOR.
Sick soldiers 1T Camp Wikofr Who Must Use
Boards for Pillows.

New York, Aug. 3O.-The latest
arrivals at Camp Wikoff includes the
First battalion of the District of Column
bia volun teers, one battalion of United
States engineers, attached to the Fifth
army corps; troops A, c, d and f Of the
Second cavalry, the men who operated
the balloons at Santiago and ninety
five men of the Thirty third Michigan
the United States transport Mime
waslSa, which left Santiago de Cuba on
Aug. 20. There are forty-nine hospital
cases on board the transport, typhoid
and dysentery being the prevailing
diseases. Private Bohlman, company
B, District of Columbia volunteers,
died on the passage from Santiago.
There are 600 patients in the gen
eral hospital at Camp Wilsoff, lis of
whom are down with typhoid. Thisis
a decrease. There are $50 men in the
detention hospital. The hospital was
enlarged today so as to accommodate
$50 more patients.
While the condition in the hospitals
has been somewhat improved, 500 sick
soldiers are still sleeping on the floor
These men will be put on cots in the
new wing us soon as possible. The
force of nurses has been increased to
". There are forty Sisters of Charity
administering to the sick.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-02
Ordered mustered out.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The follow
ing troops have been mustered out:
Ninth Massachusetts,, from Middle
town, Pa, to South birmingham,
Mass, where they win be mustered out:
Seventh Illinois, from Middletown to
Springfield; First Illinois, Lexington
Ky, to Springfield; Fifth Illinois, Lex.
iugton to Springfield; Sixty-fifth New
York, from Camp Alger to Buffalo,
Fifth Ohio infantry, from Fernando.
Fla, to Columbus, o.. First Wisconsin.
from Jacksonville to Camp Douglass,
Wis: Third United States volunteer
cavalry (Grigsby's), at Chickamauga:
Fourth Texas. at Austin, Tex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-02
MERRlrr.s LAST ACT.
Permitted Insurgents to Send An Emissa ry
to Peace Conference.

London, Aug. 31.-The Manila CORE
spondent Of the Times says: General
Wesley Merritt's last official act before
leaving was to sign permission for
the insurgents to send an emissary to
represent them at the Paris grand com
mission. General Aguinaldo has sent
an agent to Hongkong TO inform Filipe
Agoncillo. the insurgent leader. of his
a appointment for this duty. General
Whittier succeeds General Green as
'intendiente."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-02
sAMoA.s TuRN NEXT.
The Death OF the King Likely to Precipitate
Native Revolution.

Native Revolution.
Washington, Aug. 81. The state
department has not yet been officially
advised of the reported death of King
Maleitoa of Samoa, and in all likeli-
hood must remain in official ignorance
of the event for some time to come,
owing to the slow means OF communi-
cation at the disposal of the depart
ment. 1t is the general impression
mere that the death of the king will
result in the overthrow of the present
form of government of the islands,
maintained, as it is, by the joint action
OF the United States, Great Britain and
Germany.
Official reports to the state depart
ment show that this government is the
most expensive and unsatisfactory of
any in the world, having regard to the
population of the Samoan group. In
the capital city, Apia, there is main
tanned tripartite municipal govern
ment of vast proportionate expense,
while the reports show that a few
ratepayers are obliged to bear the
entire cost
For years the existing arrangement
for the government of the Samoan
group has been satisfactory to none of
the three governments, yet it has been
continued for the reason that nothing
better could be suggested that would
be acceptable to the natives. There
are nov indications that at least one
OF the parties is coming around to
what was favorite plan of settlement
OF the state department, namely, dis
ruption of the present tripartite gov
eminent and an absolute division of
the islands of the group between the
United States, Great Britain and Ger
many. The principal object of our
government has been to retain possess
sion of coaling or a full naval station
in the islands. so as to afford base for
naval operations in the vicinity of
as well as to ensure an
open port for our steamers on the long
voyage from San Francisco to Aus
tralia.
The United States now holds title to
some ground for coaling station at
Pago-Pago, on the island of Tutuila.
This island is the least in size of any
Of the group, but it is large enough to
support naval station, so that it has |
been the plan of the state department
10 acquire it as whole in the event of |
of the tripartite agreement.
Basing the division of the existing in
terests of the three nations, Germany
holding the largest interest, would
AXE the island second in size, possess
ng the capital Apia, while Great
Britain would secure the least in size
# the group, but the second in COM
nercial Importance. a
1t is probable that among the first
luties falling to Mr.. Hay as secretary
# state will be the consideration of
,lan to tide over this expected crisis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-02
WEYLER SOUNDS THE ALARM,
Spain Must Watch Britain, Who Lusts for
Gibraltar Possessions

London, Aug. 31.-General w eyler
has outlined his future policy. He
proposes, it appears, to be Independent
of both the government and of the OPP
position, always aiming to preserve
the country and to reorganize the
army" The substance of General Wey-
ler's declaration to the delegation of
the Weyler club is as follows: THE
general intends to advocate a sweeping
policy of rehabilitation of the govern
ment He viii refuse to aid in any
temporary measures and will propose
military dictatorship for the reor-
ganization of the army and navy.
Their honor, he remarked, had been
lost as we'll as the Antilles, owing
solely to military daficiencies.' Gen.
Weyler expressed the belief that the
present cabinet win be succeeded by
military dictatorship or by Silvela
ministry.
Continuing, the former captain
general of Cubaurged Spain to abandon
her attitude of international neutrality
in order to be prepared to oppose Great
Britain when the latter, desiring to
enlarge her sphere of action at Gibral-
tar. demands the Sierra Carbonera,
Melilla, or other adjacent Spanish pos
sessions. The general deemed il better
TO lose the Philippine islands, the inn
portance of which he did not appreci
ate, than the territory around Gibral'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-02
FUSION IN IDAHO.
Democrats and Silver Republicans Divide
the Offices.


Boise, Idaho, Aug 29.-The Demo-
cratic Silver Republican ticket, the
nomination of which was not complet-
ed until almost daylight yesterday
morning, is as follows: For justice Of
the Supreme court-Isaac N. Sullivan,
Silver Republicans; for Governor
Frank Steunenberg, Democrat; for
Congressman = Edgar Wilson, Silver
Republican; for attorney generals.
III. Hays, Democrat; for secretary of
state-Mart Patrie, Silver Republican;
for auditor-Bartiett Sinclair, Silver
Republican; for lieutenant governor
Joseph II. Hutchinson, Silver Repubh-
con; for superintendent of public in
struction-MissP ermeal French, Demo-
crat; for treasurer-Lucius c. Rice.
Democrat; for mine inspector-Jay A.
Czizick, Democrat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
NEW IDEA IN STREET BODICE

of cufrassier blue silk trimmed at tn,
potion with double ruching OF tht
silk The edges of the ruching were
frilled until the effect was, that o,
gigantic roll of silk with frilled edges
1 note that the walking hat is large
If it be a felt hat it is tipped little
over the face and a little down in the
back and raised on each side. 1t is a
modification of the English walking hat,
but it is not worn as far over the face as
The hat IS trimmed with BIRD Of para
disc plumeS If the Wearer can AFFORD
these pluules, but if not it is trimmed
with punches of grapes or other autumn
decorations. The sides of the hat next
to the hair are banked with autumn
flowers, golden rod and chrysanthemums.
The chrySanthemums are very small, al
most like asters.
The collars of the new street dresses
are very tall and rolling; they are de-
higher than the ears. They set out a
little from the neck, and are not secured
at the throat. This gives a decidedly ma
jestic appearance to the wearer, and is
q beautiful addition to the costume.
The man who walks with the autumn
woman must not be forgotten: he, too,
has his fashions. This year they are pref
tier than usual. In the morning he is
very English in a pair of light trousers
and double breasted frock coat of navy
blue. These double breasted frock coats
are also made Of gray cloth and recently
one appeared on Fifth avenue made of
dark green.
wearer had been previously Informed of
coming paragraphs, there appeared an
article in one of the mems fashion papers
stating that the Prince of Wales had
worn a dOuble-breasted sack coat on the
occasion of his recent drive. The Prince,
in his convalescence, had decided to take a
short ride on land and his costume was a
pair of light trousers, a short double
breasted sack coat of dark green cloth
and a derby.
One Of the witty writer's, perhaps 1t is
Jerome K. Jerome, says that q sack coat
with a silk hat are common in America,
but in England they are events. It IS al
most unnecessary to say that silk hats
long coat, and only the dignified Prince
Albert is permissible with the silk hat,
unless indeed, it be worn with an over
coat or other long garment.
There is a new coat for men called the
raglan. This is long, in fact, 1t is an over
coat. rather full in the skirt; but 1t is an
informal coat. 1t is worn for coaching
and for the promenade; the suitable hat
with it is the derby.
The raglan is made of dark cloth and 1t
is single-breasted. It can only be cut out
by the best tailors, but 1t is the fashion
able coat of autumn. Men who have sew
eral coats are ordering the raglan, the
single-breasted light cloth overcoat, the
Of light weight and the short black over
coat. But men who are content with one
coat are buying overcoatS of medium
length, dOuble-breaSted and Of very light
padded to make them very square shout
dered. AS women's shoulders grow
smaller mems seem to grow larger.
A WOman'S sleeves are so modified this
year that you scarcely notice them except
for their trimmings, whereas a mans
shoulders are so square that you wonder
If he has been in training.
HELEN WARD.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

the contents of not too lavishly filed
purse. Her gown was spotfess always,
her hair glossy and well cared for. Her
brows We're not pencied nor her cheeks
rouged. She was merely healthy, &C
tive, well-built woman, whose face, al
though possessing no particular regular
ity of feature. was so reSplendant with
sweet womanliness, kindness and unset
fishness that to me she was the most
beautiful woman 1 have ever seen.
So while you are correcting facial de-
fects at the same time correct those of
the disposition and character: Clear out
the dark corners of the heart and let in
the sunshine of cheerfulness, thus chasing
all shadows and incidentally wrinkles
Read the thoughts of superior minds
and your face will unconsciously reflect
the beauty of these thoughts and an in
place of that apathetic expression born Of
unawakened interest in aught save per-
sonal adornment, which mars the other
Think of others oftener than Of yourself,
cultivate gracious manner, a low, well
modulated voice, mind we'll informed
correct and hygienic life, and, although
the classic features of the Grecian statues
may not be yours, the mantle of beauty
shoulders. And yours will be a beauty
more substantial and less evanescent than
that which mere beauty of feature alone
can give.
In case some of my readers have been
disappointed that have not given drec-
tons for the treatment OF some particular
facial blemish, or recipe for some cream
or lotion, l am going to give formula
PERFUMED BATH BAGS.
One pound of fine oatmeal
One half-quart of new, clean bran.
Two-f1fths of pound of powdered orris
root.
Two-ffths Of pound of almond meal.
One-fourth of a pound of white Castillo
soap, dry and powdered.
One ounce of primrose sachet powder.
Put this in small eheesecloth bags, dip
in tepid water and use as a sponge.
To the woman who loves fragrant
pleasant toilet luxuries this recipe will pc
q trea sure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
LIE COMBINATION PLAID WILL BE MUCH WORM

dipped in olive oil. The only certain
treatment for hang nails" is to cut them
off close with sharp scissors, and then let
the wound heal under tiny piece Of
pieces Of skin off, for Intense io pain will
be the result, and the evil worse than it
BIRDIE Y. 1.-The following cold
cream l think you will find satisfactory:
ounce; oil of sweet almonds, 21k ounces;
ro5ewater, four-fifths ounce; powdered
borax, 10 grains; essence of clover, 3
drops. Try the sage tea for your hair:
Take a handful of the leaves and boil
them into a tea. Add two tableSpoonfulS
of alcohol to the quart and use this as
you would any tonic. applying it to the
roots of the hair just before going TO
bed at night. Then every two or three
weeks shampoo the head with the yolk
of one egg well beaten up in one ounce
titled water Rinse well in several Wa
tiers after using. To obtain the develop
ment you desire I would advise you to
go to work and fatten the entire body.
This can he done by strict attention to
the diet and abstaining from all worry.
Eat all the starchy, fattening foods, such
as rice, butter, cereals, eggs, milk and
game. Hot chocolate and preserved figs
are good to increase flesh. Get all the
sleep you can, and the last thing at
night and the first thing in the morning
and exercise moderately. A teaspoonful
of olive oil taken several times a day
and frequent ,rubbings of the body with
olive oil will help. The only way to
bring a natural color into the cheeks and
lips is to get some of the roses of health
Wines and beer have an especial tendency
toward producing pimples and black
heads, and should therefore be rigidly
excluded from the dietary.
NJ T. HENRY-It is an exceedingly
risky matter to experiment with so delft
cate an organ as the eye, and I should
advise you to consult first-class oculist.
CLARA--,The skin food should be firm
and smooth. OF course it is better to rse
the exact proportions given, still the mis-
take that you made will not detraet from
its virtue unless you used too much of the
benzoin. I should not advise more than a
teaspoonful. If the pores are clogged 1
would not advise you to use the lotion yet.
See that they are freed of their secre-
tons first by using a camePs hair face
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02

scrpb2bblng brush and pure CASTLE soap:
and and the skin food Then, when. they are
the lotion. Rotary means around The
skin food will in time fill out the hollows'
in the neck. do not know which SKIP
whitener you REFER to, as I have given
recipes for several.
MAYFIELDI fancy that you are not
pretty sure to bring luxuriant locks. This
tonic is good: Oil of sweet almonds, 60
grams; oil of mace, 1 gram. Anofnt
the scalp every night rubbing 1t well
into the roots and taking care not to get
It on the hair shafts, as it will make the
G. A Nj do not happen to have, in
my very large collection OF formulas, one
for the hair tonic you ask for. It is
nearly always Jamaica rum that is used
for these things. Why not, ask your
druggist for the proportions? There is
not the slightest danger of benzoin used
as L have directed making hair grow on,
T. NJ. P. S.-As the cocoanut oil has;
not been efhcacfous suppose you try the
following, which is very fattening: One
ounce each of lanoline, cocoanut oil and
cocoa butter. Warm the palms of the
hands slightly before beginning the mas
sage. and rub around and around and
up. Keep 1t up for ten or fifteen minutes.
In the morning dash cold water on the
breast. If you wear pads or tight cloth
ing the massage will be of no use. 1t
must be accompanied by diet of fatten-
ing foods.
AVELYN-The ointment for the eve
lashes must be applied very carefully,
for it will infiame the eyes if it gets into
them, as any oil will. Barely dampen
your brush in it and apply from the
outer side. IF you cannot use it without
its getting into your eyes discontinue it.
BIRDIE GOOD-The electric needle. is
the only thing that will permanently re-
move. superfuous hair, and this is not
coarse or scattered. Peroxide of hydro
gen. if applied to the hairs, will tighten
them so that they will be scarcely per-
ceptible.
LEONE W.-For the red hands use
lemon juice, but be sure to rub well with
a good cold cream as soon as the juice is
dry. Otherwise the skin will become
harsh and rough and in a condition to
chap.