davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-08-19
THE LATEST PADS
 IN BATHING SUITS

Trouville, Aug. 1&-There Is quite an air of dash about this seasons bathing suits. Even those that are intended for every day salt water plunges boast va riety of pretty trimmings. -and other ma- teriaIs besides the tried and trusted" blue serges come in for their share Of popularity.
 As the days grow chilly blue serge is worn considerably account of it's warmth It is made in very elaborate ways and is quite as elegant as the newer materials.
 Brillantine seems to be a general favor ite and 1t Is made up in the most attractive shades of blue and sea greens imaginable
 For the women who pose on the beach we'll out of the reach of the waves there are all sorts of pretty attractive bathing suits designed These are fashioned of the pretty light wash silks and boast no end of jaunty bright bows and bits Of lace.
 One of these extrayagant affairs was made of ciel blue silk alpaca The skirt that reached barely to the knees was gored so that it fitted close over the hips and hared considerably at the bottom. It was trimmed in a striking way with gathered white ribbon forming a swirling design that was especially elaborate on the front gore The knickerbockers of the same ma terial were very little bit shorter than the skirt.
 The blouse was full and cut square, necked. It was finished with a road band of heavy cream embroidery that formed straps over the shoulders. fThree circu- lar ruffles of the alpaca lined with cream silk served as short sleeves. Both were mounted with bows of cream watered rib- bon and broader band of the ribbon was employed for the belt.
 There were blue silk stockings of the same shade that went with this bathing suit an dwhite sandals with cream ribbon lacings
 The great majority of the feminine bath CTS at the French seaside resorts consider stockings and sandals decidedly unneces- sary. But the W o1en who do go in more for the looks of things affect the low san-
The age-herald., 1898-08-19

against Spain; praises the democrats in congress for supporting our administration and comments them for opposing the Unit ed States revenue measure as unjust and discriminating.
 Upon the question of territorial acqui- sition the platform says:
 We favor the fullest investigation of all conditions existing in the Philippine islands affecting the interests and obligations of our country in the matter of their future treatment and disposition, to the end that final action in relation thereto shall be in- telligent and based upon a full knowledge of all facts that can affect the interests of the United States. While we do not favor an aggressive policy of territorial expan- sion, we are opposed to the surrender to Spain of any of the territory that has been acquired by American valor and the ex- penditure of the blood and the treasure of the people. And we do not favor the surrender to Spanish dominion of the peo- pie of any Spanish colonies who co-operated with our forces against our enemy in the late war We are unatlerably opposed to the assumption by this government of any por- ton of the debts of Spain incurred in mafn- taining her sovereignty in Cuba and to the imposition of any portion thereof upon the people of that island"
 The platform concludes: 'tWe favor the immediate extension of the contract labor laws of the United States to the Hawaiian islands and all further ter rtory that may hereafter be annexed to the United States. We are opposed to the employment of convict labor in eompeti- ton with free labor and favor the passage of law by the congress of the United States confining the sale of goods or mer- cbandise made by convict labor to the state or territory in which they are produced
The age-herald., 1898-08-19

dals with long narrow ribbons that lace
 in "criss cross'' fashion up to the knees.
 It gives a smart finish to a bathing toilette
 if the sandals and the lacings are of the
 same color that employed for the trim
 ming of the suit.
 One of the real common sense bathing
 suits was made of green and blue check
 ed flnannel. The skirt was short and rath-
 CT scant with two rows of dark blue braid
 trimming each seam of the apron | The corsage was blouse of the flannel
 buttoning over to the left side with four
 large smoked pearl buttons. It had mar
 row revers of the flannel turning back from the low neck. These were edged with the blue braid that continued in two straight lines down the front of the cor sage to the ceinture. The sleeves were short puffs edged with the braid. Knickerbockers that were made full enough to bag a trif1e over the knee band went with this skirt.
 These knickers are designed for cycling also. They are very full and, after the dip the bather drops her skirt off and rides home on her wheel.
 A sunrise party of batherS, dressed in warm flannel. enjoyed dip and a home ride afterward.
 A bathing suit that was a graceful com bination of chic and usefulness was made of alpaca in a pretty shade of gray blue. The skirt, that was full and short, was gored to fit close over the hips. It was trimmed around the top with broad band of ecru passementerie.
 The corsage was a square necked blouse with the fitness arranged in two broad box plaits, back and front. It was finished around the neck with a band of the passe- menterie and a second adjoining band was carried under the box plaits. The sleeves | that reached nearly to the elbows were high and full at the tops. An original bathing suit was made of sea green flannel. The skirt was made rather l full with three narrow bias folds of the | same put on rather full around the bot tom
 The corsage was a blouse with a pointed vest of cream serge inserted. The serge 1 was pierced in rose pattern with the l edges bound in light blue silk. Around | the sides of the vest there were two nar- | row bias folds of the flannel that continued | over the shoulders to give the effect of | epaulettes. It was cut low necked with a l point at the front finished with narrow l pipings of pale blue silk. The ceinture | was of ciel blue moire belting. l A suit of dark blue brilliantine was sim | pie and attractive. The short skirt fitted l close over the hips and the fitness was l carried to the back and disposed of in two Harrow box plaits.
 | NThe corsage was a round necked blouse | buttoning over to the left side with two | big white pearl buttons. It had broad l collar of heavy drab linnen embroidered
 in blue silk that extended over the top
The age-herald., 1898-08-19
NOMINATIONS :. WERE DIVIDED 4-<ss r-.-, +-- California Democrats Adopted
 Report of Fusion Committee. THa CHICAGO PLATFORM
clared for Territorial Expansion
 CongressmanMc McGuire Nam ed For Governor.

Sacramento, Cal. Aug. 8.-The Califor- mia democratic state convention adopted today the report of the fl Son committee. The nominations were divided among the democratic, peoples party aA1 silver re- publicans. -A'he silver republican party was conceded the nomination for one jus tice of the supreme court and clerk of the supreme court the populists were con- ceded the nominations for lieutenant gov .ernor, comptroller, superintendent of pub lie instruction and railroad commits sioner. The democrats have the governor, state treasurer attorney general, surveyor general, superintendent of state printing oneiustice of the supreme court, two rail- road commissioners and three members of the board of public instruction.
 Congressman James G. Mcclure received unanimous nomination for governor. The remainder of the democrats for the ticket are yet to be named.
 The platform re-affirms allegiance to the Chicago platform of 1896. It endorses the action of congress in declaring war
The age-herald., 1898-08-19

There are now ten cases in the marine barracks, which is an old cigar factory, and a most rigid quarantine is being maintained.
 At this writing only one of the cases Is said to be serious. Whether there are any scattered cases throughout the town is not yet known, but this will be determined by house to house inspection. The ma rine hospital and the local physicians are confident that the disease will be confined to the barracks, and that there is no dan ger of an epidemic.
 The utmost precautions are being ob- served, however, and State Health Officer Porter, who arrived on the Mascotte today, refused to permit that steamer to leave the port on her return trip to Tampa. He will tomorrow decide whether or not a quarantine of Key West shall be declared.
 Later in the evening the Mascotte, which carries an immune crew, was allowed to sail, but without any passengers.
The age-herald., 1898-08-19
1DAHOREPUBLICANS
Nominate an Entire State Ticket-Moss .- Named for Governor.

Boise, Idaho, Aug 1s.-The republican state convention today nominated the fol- lowing state ticket:
 AB. Moss of Canyon City, for governor; J.F. Hunt, of Bannock. lieutenant gover- nor; R. s. Bragaw. of Sootenaw, for sec retary of state; Frank T. Wyman, of Ada, for attorney general.
 The platform re-affirms the endorsement of the St. Louis platform.
 The financial plank says:
 "we heartily endorse the financial poll cy of the republican party as the same has been applied to the agreement of the financial affairs of the government"
 Continuing, the platform says:
The age-herald., 1898-08-19
CARLOS MANIFESTO
Announced 10 Appear Shortly-Roving
 Bands Throughor Spa n.

London. Aug. 19.-The Daily Mails Biar- ritz correspondent says:
 "A manifesto by Don Carlos is announced to apepar shortly The Spanish ministers assert that the pre;ender will not be abe to find enough money to run a revolution and would be forced to postpone the rising until next spring. There are signs, how ever, that Don Carlos will not wait so long. Meanwhile, the Spanish government will increase its precautions to prevent any out cannot keep it secret that small armed bands are appearing and disappearing daily in various parts of Spain, showing a general state of fermentation born of impatence with the present condition of things"
The age-herald., 1898-08-19
NAVAL INCREASE
Commented Upon by London's Morning
 Papers-Jumps to Fourth Place; $"

 London, Aug. 19.-The morning papers comment upon the proposed immense sin- crease in the American navy.
 The Standard says: "Such fleet operating from Manila as a base would be able to exercisee consid- erable influence upon the progress of events in Chinese waters and, added to the English China squadron and the Japanese navy would make a mighty armament tin- deed." The Standard suggests that this consid- eration may give Russia a pause. ,- m The Daily Mail says "The new pro- gramme is startling in Its immensity. The American navy jumps to fourth place among the worlds fleet. It will not long remain fourth, nor will 1t be long before the United States will have policy in China"
The age-herald., 1898-08-19

I've congratulate the nation upon the successful issue sof the war with Spain, prosecuted under the direction of William Mckinley, commander in chief of the arfay and navy of the United States, with the support of the brave volunteers of both land and sea.
 I've declare our hearty approval of the terms demanded of Spain by the president as the condition of restored peace and we declare our Hhll and complete confidence nthe patriotism and ability of the repub- lican administration to make just and wise provisions touching the government and control of our newly acquired. territory as will best accord with the policy of our government and the best interests of all the people,"
The age-herald., 1898-08-19
7-1-2In
cATo's SCHOOL Dubose Academy

For Boys and Girls, College Preparatory. Sixteenth street, beteen 10th and 11th ave-
 nues South Highlands, Birmingham.
 EUGENE T. CATO, Principal.
 Course of study comprehensive and thorough, preparing pupils for college or for the practical pursuits of life. Build- ing admirably located accessible from all parts of the city by car lines. The long experience of the principal in the prepara- tion of pupils for college, the uniformly high standing of his pupils in college, and their success in after years, fully warrant him in thus presenting the advantages of his school and the benefits derived from his personal trainia;. The discipline or the school will be such as will commend it. self to the careful consideration of thought full parents. Fall term opens September 5. 1898. For further information, address the principal.
The age-herald., 1898-08-19

the reputation of being one of the best known and most successful institutions Of the kind in the world, and by its own ori- ginal conservative methods, under which it Is said no patient was ever known to become blind. is doing an immense amount of good-not only at the sanitarium, but throughout the country, thousands Of cases being successfully treated at their homes. A pamphlet which Is mailed free gives full particulars.
The age-herald., 1898-08-19
ORDERED TO NORFOLK
Ships of the Fleet Will at Once Begin
 to Leave Key West.

Key West, Aug. 1S.-With the exception of the gunboat Princeton and the monitor Miantonomoh, which have been sent to the Dry Tortugas. all the ships of the fleet have been ordered to Norfolk without de-
 lay and many have already departed. The naval base has been transferred from Key West to Norfolk. The reason for this Is the appearance of yellow fever here.
The age-herald., 1898-08-19

McCann is the worthy son of one of the most daring and famous confederate scout leaders of the civil war, Major Dick Mo- Cam. Miss Judge has been clerk in the pension office.
 Dr. J. H. Phillips, of Birmingham, and Miss Minnie Holman, of Nashville, were married quietly yesterday in this city at the home of the brides mother, who is temporarily residing here. Professor F.. M Roof president of Howard college at East Lake, Ala, and Miss Ruby Wolver- ten, stood with the couple. After the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Phillips left for New England on their wedding tour.
The age-herald., 1898-08-19
August Was Removed

Madrid, Aug. 1s.--7 p. m.-At the cabinet council today, the queen regent presiding, Senor Sagasta, the premier, explained the progerss of the peace negotiations. After the council meeting Lieutenant-General Correa, minister of war. told the corre- spondent of the Associated Press that Captain-General August was removed from the command of Manila on Aug. 5.
The age-herald., 1898-08-19

of the short puffed sleeves. band of heavy drab linen braid served as a cein- ture anad another band trimmed the top of the skirt
 The little close fitting rubber caps cov- cred with squares of bright wash silks are as much in favor as ever. In fact the chic bather never accepts any other style of head gear and she takes no end of trouble in adjusting the jaunty little knot of the
The age-herald., 1898-08-19

four corners so that there is just sug- gestion of ringlets visible. gisar
 Bought ringlets sewed to the edges of the cap often adorn a others pretty face while her own little front locks are closely wrapped around crimping pins 4
 The French are inveterate admirers of the pretty and picturesque, and a French mother likes nothing better than to stand in the water and toss her baby fo rthe admiration of the crowd on the beach. is
The age-herald., 1898-08-19
ALABAMA NORMAL COLLEGE oISEEs. oTIUE

The only Normal College in the state where girls only are received, and where they are boarded under the care of the principal. Normal, Literary, Indus trial, Music and Art Departments. Terms low, tuition free in Normal Department Fall term opens September 15. 1898. For further particulars address
 MISS JULIA S. TUTWILER, Prin.,
 S-9-1m Livingston, Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-08-19
(6IsI3:||5Z|AI|la j '| B!
The Bemis Eye Sanitarium.

Persons whose eyesight for any cause is giving them anxiety canotn fail to be in- terested in the advertisements of the Bem- Is Eve Sanitarium, Glens Falls, N. T., which are appearing in this paper. It has
The age-herald., 1898-08-19
cAHEEN BROS DRY GOODS.

Alabama-Showers, probably clearing at night; variable winds, becoming south easterly.
The age-herald., 1898-08-19
SOUTH HIGHLAND FEMALE COLLEGE

Will open September 9th, with a full faculty of experienced specialists in every depart- ment-from kindergarten to collegiate. Board Sl2. 50 and tuition $2, 8, s4. Music S4. Vocal and instrumental music speciality. Instruc- Discipline mild, but firm. For particularf Aad- dre4 J. A. MONROE, A. M. Princ' d.
The age-herald., 1898-08-19
IRELAND'S
PERSISTENCE

[Continued From First Page.]
The state herald., 1898-08-26

j. G. Elder OF this county met with a
very serious accident last Saturday. He
had driven to Holyoke in road cart and
stopped at the town watering trough to
water his horse. Some noise frightened
the horse and it started to jump and
whIrl around and finally upset the cart
throwing him out and broke his left log
near the hip. His left leg is OIL below
the knee and he wore wooden leg and
il is supposed that this struck tho ground
in such u way ss to break the bone OF
his log. He wns also considerably bruis.
ed by tho fall and has been suffering
greatly from his injuries. lie seems TO
DO getting along us well as could be ex-
pccted. Hs is ut the home Of MIR. Zim-
mermsn in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1898-08-26
OBITUARY.

Hans j. johnson was born in Skicn,
Norway, Aug. 81, 1852, aud died Mt LIZ
Junta, Colo, Aug. l3, 1898, His father
died when he was an infant and his
mother soon after came to Oconomowoc,
Wis. with her son where he lived until
1878, He then came TO York, Nsb., and
worked at carpentering. Here he was
united IN marriage to Christina KaliG
Two sons, Charles and Frank, were born
to them ut this place. He united with
the Presbyterian Church ut York, Neb.
in 1878. lie removed with his family "a
PlsttsmoutL, Neb.. In 1881 and while
,here vas employed In tho Burlington
Coach Shops. Three Of his sons. George
Evart and robert, were born In Plstts
mouth. On account Of his wifs's health
he came 10 Holyoke, Colo, Aug. Is, 1888
whore their youngest son. William, and
daughter, Edna, were born. He assisted
in the organization Of tho Presby ytsriar
Church at Holyoks. Colo, July ~, 1893
and was ordained " elder Ut thst time
He won't 70 LaJ unts IN June 1897 snc
was employed 10 tho Santa Fo shops
He had not been feeling we'll for some
time but kept steadily at work unit
Thursday when he quit work and wenI
to the hospital. symptoms of Ccreba
Meningitis soon appeared and he grew
rapidly worse until death relieved hin
n 2 a. IN. Saturday, Aug. 10. 1893. III,
eldest son, Charles. was with him dur
Ing his last moments. The FIRST now
his wife rsosived Of his illness wan tel
egram u midnight Friday. from Charlea
stating that his father could not 1.-Two ant
for hsr 10 come on the first train. To d,
this sbs left holyoke n . y. m. Saturday
with her youngest child. leaving i've 9th
ers nj home. A. Denver she receives
the news Of his death aud n, pslme,
Lake she mot DR.. Coltmsn. her old pas
tor, who accompanied her TO La Juptn
Master Mechanic Foster aud his amihbl,
wiio cordially opened their home for hsi
entertainment. Several members Of ID,
A. o. U. W. with their wives met her NJ
tho train aud rendered wha, aasistanc,
aud sympathy they could 10 tho widow
Of thor deceased brother who was 4
msmbcr Of Lodge No. ~, Of Piattsmoutl
Sob. The funeral services were held nj
tho Presbyterian church Sabbath aftor
noon at o'clock. DR.. Coltman spoke
10 the highest terms Of tho deceased
whom hs had known for III. past i've o,
ais years. The church was crowded
many being unable 10 gain entrance
Members Of ibs local A. y. u. W. and 3
large number Of the shop men we're pres.
ont 10 pay their last respects 10 III,
dead. The rsmains were Inferred IN III,
Riverside eems,efy At La Junis. Colo
An impressive A, y. u, W. service wa,
read at the grave. lie leaves wife and
seven children To mourn his departure
Hc vas ever kind husband and aud In
dulaent father. "Illesssd arc they that
die IN the Lord ior th.ir works do folle~
them" -
The state herald., 1898-08-26

About one month ago my child, which
Is fifteen months old, had IN attack Of III.
srh@a accompanied by vomiting.
gave II such remedies NJ are usually Civ.
sn IN such cases, but o. nothing gave re.
lief, We sent for physician and 1t was
under his care for week. Al this time
tho child had bsenssick for about ton
days and was having about twenty-five
operations Of tho bowois every twelve
hours. and we were convinced that un
less II soon obtained relief Il would mol
i've. Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhma Remedy was recommended
and decided TO try II. ! soon noticed
change for the better; by la continued
use complete euro was brought abou,
and Il is now perfectly healthy.--C. l.
Doggp, S.ump.own. oilmsr county. w
Va. For sais by T.. X. Noblrt.
The state herald., 1898-08-26

Ono Of the best crops OF cory ever seen
In Colorado is growing without irriga-
tion and on n dry hillside above the ditch
ut the Rucker Ridge farm near this city.
The variety is the Grafton which was
brought here thirty-fve years ago by
William Leo from Iowa. The stalks are
as large as ones wrist and the crop is
now laid by. The whole secret OF the
fine stand is due 10 subsoiling, which
was done very early last spring. The
subsoier followed in the pillow furrow
and stirred the hardpan to depth Of
eighteen inches. The ground was har-
rowed twice and cultivated both ways
iour times. The best growth is reported
during recent days when other crops
showed the effect Of dryness, aud Judge
Rucker accounts for ihis on the theory
that the roots have finally reached the
lower stratum Of the subsoiling where
the most moisture has accumulated and
where it has been held asa reserve store.
Denver Field and Farm.
The state herald., 1898-08-26

Tho silver republican state central
committee IN Denver on the 10. instant
adopted the following resolutions:
"Tho silver republicans Of Colorado Rf
firm their allegiance to the cause OF bi-
metallisn. We hold that the first duty
OF the voter IN the United States is to se-
cure nm honest monetary system and to
destroy tho power by which the rights Of
the people and the functions OF tho gov
crnment are beng absorbed by unjust
combines.
Resolved, That wo demand tho free and
unrestric,ed coinage OF silver and gold ~
the present ratio Uf 10 TO |, without
waiting for tho consent OF foreign Dations
and are unalterably opposed TO the iinan-
cial policy Of the present republican ad-
minls,rn,ion, aud especially denounce
the ayowed attempt to faston the count
~ irroyooably and forever TO tho single
gold standard
Resolved, Tint It is desirable that
there should be q corporation Of the or
ganized silver parties IN the coming cam
pnign, upon n reasonable and equitable
basis with reference TO platform nnd
state, congrcasionul and legislative tick.
cts and that auch union IA hereby rec-
commended aud urged upon the three sil'
var parties Of the state Of Colorado by
tho committee.
Resolved. That committee Of noycn
one oi which ia 10 be the chairman Of the
State Central Committee and ox.oillcio
chairman of thls committee. be appoln,
oil by tho chairman " the State Central
committee, TO be known na a Committee
on Cooperation OF tho silver rhrtic. Of
Colorado.
Resolved. That anld Cooperation oom-
mittou be. aud ~ hereby instructed 10
communicate with tho respective char
mon Of tho organized silver parties Of
Colorado, with Wow of bringing about
a union of tho silver forces Ia ,hla state
tot the campaign oi 1893 and TO arrange
the plans aud details of such union and
that SAID rommiiteo nN ITO tlmo hnd
place Tor holding tho state convention Of
this party.
Resolved, That when raid Go operation
committee has arranged with tho other
silver parties Tor raid cooperation tho
details Of plans Of naid union 10 bo pub
lished through tho state presto thepco
ple Of Colorodo.
Tho silver republican party Of colora.
do have just pride In tho splendid pa
inoiism of our citizens In responding 10
the call Of The President for volunteers
10 defend tho nation agains, cruel aud
treaeheroua foreign enemy. As this war
Ia urged Tor tho baitcrmont Of mankind
and In tho cause of humanity We pledge
our loyal and chfnes, support TO every
effort 10 maintain the honor aud intcgri,
~ oi tho na,iep.'