davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
Spring Outfits
for Girls

\nrfnn
Op"s know something of the
'o' o"'o care and taste and de-
sgning-genius put into the wear for little
girls, look over some of these items below
We have dresses here that for style and va.
riety and difference" and beauty can make
some of the best-dressed grown-ups en-
viouS.
You can spend about as much mony as
you wish to on these, or about as little. %
either case, you will get your full moneys
worth. The more expensive gowns ar.
lone of kind" made up especially for Us,
and without copies here or anywhere.
Separate skirts, also, for wearers from
years to 10. And Jackets and Reeten
without number. A place to come to.
only to find out what the best styles are.
At sol. sO-An exquisite costume in navy blu. broad
cloth tor l8-year-old wearers.
At $s4-A beautiful tailor suit in gra5 OroadclOa TOT
same age.
At S4s-A costume in tan Henrietta c','h for sIsss
year-old wearers.
~ pfO--A NoSNusAt III gay AAci4sINt9 NFr-~ ~ 49,
age.
These mentioned merely examples. varsv
includes similar costumes for practically al wearsn
typm years to To-
A very large variety in medium priced ,alormaa
suits for girls to 10 years All new styles Pres
begin at $40 which buys a suit Of cheUot sess
black, blue and brown fy-front Jacket, silk lined
percaline lined skirt, well made and an.shed
In talor-made skirts there is a splendid assoriuen'@
sizes, colorngs and styles, prices 1915 20 $50
One piece dresses in plaids cheyois aad seges ass,
to II. Blouse and Eton tailor-ln4de ,l,s 81 OF
years. Guimpe dresses in casbmeres and iateSi
to II years. And huge assortment N wa
dresses; to "A years, Prices $50 to s ,.s
Misses jackets ID to IS years, $50 10 S1'%
Girls Refers, to II years, 81 to $40.
Second aoor. Broadway
or. No house in tie city DIS
U'"'' the line OF fancy shlruar
10 Measure we have.
No cutter can cut shirt better Than on"
No one can show fairer prices than W.
Ism I that about all that can be Sa.df
Mems Furnishing Store. Ninth
A.. Three hundred and fifty pa"
w" of Mems Trousers that "
'rouse'> worthy of the strongest 40
guage of commentator. Made Of pun
worsted, in the very best manner, and IN "
those tasteful, effective, and not-too-coniS"
patterns that mark the we'll dressed man.
$3.50 a Pair.
1t is not enough to say that they are :.
trousers. You cannot find such patterns
any SIS lot, although you might mo wv
cloth-quality.
Again, ESQ pairs of trousers in the nn Us"
sorts of worsteds; and, again, in espees%
good patterns. These are goods tna'
tailor would make up for So to SID.
pending on his locality and prestige rn ~.
class ready-to-wear clothiers sell trousers "''
them for 81 and So.
Choose at SIS a Pair
Second aoor Fourth avenue
NAMAkER
ray, 4th ave., 9th and 10th Sts.. ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

For the hrst time in years there Is positively no
talk about cycle parades. 1t was suggested last
fall that a gigantic parade b conducted under the
auspices OF the League Of American Wheelmen this
spring but nothing has been heard of the sueges-
ton since. Chief Consul Beldng is believer in
Such demOnSt ra tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
All the hicxcle.cluh members IN this city are

All the bicycle-cub members IN THIS city arc
looking ahead to the regular opening Of the out
door season. Club runs. which were not rs popular
last year as Of old, promise 10 be more generally
Interesting. Most OF the captains OF the preten-
tioUs clubs already laying out their schedules
Of club runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
81 Gloves for Csc.
$I.50 Gloves for 65C.
ST Gloves for Csc.

That is the only way of briefly describing
them. All sizes, all colors, kidskin and
lamb, suede and glace.
ou $50 Blanket Bath Wraps for men,
IL, O"''' handsome and substantial sorts Of
wraps worth and quality; nothing tlimsy
nor cheap about them. Good SIS sorts for
S2.75.
1900 pairs of Mems
ouSpenoerS Suspenders, similar in
character to those offered two weeks ago at
the same price, at which time you cleaned
us out of them. A square and fair SOC.
grade for half that money
Csc. a Pair.
~ 400 Mo,,e Of course, in such lot
''coU W." as this, every size and
0o''d,o' every style is in
zoe. dOzcn cluded. 1t is such
collar offering as we like to make. and is in
line with our best efforts.
Of these collars, more than $4,000 are
today worth double what we ask for them.
The rest are about one-third under the
regular collar-price.
75c. DOz., 40C. Half DOz.
no,. c,o. 2,400 pairs of these
VIZ" 49, splendid gloves which
IoI' rail have made a distinct
sensation every time we have told about
them. Made of imported feathers, with
patent clasps. Among them are gloves that
will rank right up to the standard of the
best dollar-anda-half gloves we know, but
mostly they are dollar qualities.
Choose at 75C. a Pair.
Mems Furnishing Store. Ninth street
u,,doro,x Here are a few items,
o',"H' VIZ" each of which is distinct
ana hosiery opportunity:
AT $50 each Mems shirts and drawers Of medium
weight silver colored merino shirts have silk fronts
drawers in short or long inseam, with REINFORCED
seats silk trimmed; seams covered; superior grade
At pairs for Soc. Mems half hose of tast black
cotton; fine gauge; extra spIiced soles heels and
toes; value 25c. pair.
Al 2Sc. palr-Men's half hose of medium weight
ribbed cotton, in fast black, assorted tans, States
blues and solid navy blue
At 38c. each--Womens Vests Cream ribbed silk
and Isle thread mixed, with fancy silk trimming
around neck and shoulders
At 81 each-Womens Vests. Pure silk mixed (silk
and llsle thread), in white, cream, pink and sky
blue low necks looks feels and wears like all silk
At 2Sc. pair-Women's Stockings. Fine gauge Isle
thread in fas, black superior quality; both plain
and ribbed; not matched under Csc. and 40c pair
AT Il &c. pair-Children's Stockings Narrow ribbed
fast black cotton with double Knees and spiced
heels and toes, elastic and well made; the sort that
stands hard usage
Broadway
uNcAAI MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
sc. Doz., 40C. Half DOz.

sensation every time we have told about
them. Made of imported feathers, with
patent clasps. Among them are gloves that
will rank right up to the standard Of the
best dollar-and-a-haf gloves we know, but
mostly they are dollar qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
Csc. a Pair.

collar offering as we like to make, and is in
line with our best efforts.
Of these collars, more than $4,000 are
to-day worth double what we ask for them.
The rest are about one-third under the
regular COlar-Drice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
Think of The Orient

If you would like to
know something Of the
care and taste and de-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-26

THE Aberdeen Herald, in comment
ing upon his accidency's anxiety for
denomination, says that he is as obliv-
ious OF his weakness as a sucking baby,
and that
-" Had anyone the slightest doubt of
this fact his eager grab at the P.I. hook
scarcely concealed with bait-would
be sufficient to dispel it. But, through
out his entire administration he has de-
veloped capacity for enemymaking
that would make him a very weak can
didate for any position next year, and
anyone but the guileless Governor would
have seen at once his weakness as vote
getter constituted his strength with the
Pr.
just what card Mr.. White has up his
sleeve is not plain, but it is safe to say
that the next Governor of the State OF
Washington will be nominated by a
Democratic Convention; not by Com
mitteeman White, nor by that con-
scienceless enemy OF Democracy, the
acknowledgement"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-26
Col. Bryan on the Political Situation

Col. Bryan predicts a political land
slide in 1900, and predicatcs his pre-
dlction upon observation and express
sIons OF opinion during protracted
journey through the Eastern States.
He reports meeting many Chicago
platform Democrats in New York who
are enthusiastic and determined,
though fighting against desperate
odds. The same is true in Pennsyl-
vania. The Democratic party, he
says, l. in better shape now than it
was a year before the last national
campaign and the platform is stronger
than it was in 1896.
To a World correspondent Col.
Bryan said "No one man can as
sume to speak for the party, but We
can have our ideas OF what will be
done. 1t i my belief that none of us
will live to See Il plank taken out of
til" Chicago platform. New questions
Will come up, and the platform will
be added to, but nothing will be taken
away.
"Thc year 1900 will see more men
drawn out of the Republican party
than ever before in any one year.
Not only that, but we will bring back
many who left lis in '96. Those who
know why they went out and left us
when the battle line was drawn up
against plutocracy will not and ought
not to come back. We do not want
them to come back, for they would be
as leprosy in the side of the party.
"But believe that the large ma
jority OF those who went away did not
understand, while others were induced
to so by those to whom they looked
for leadership. They have since
studied the matter for themselves, and
have found that the leaders were
wrong and the majority of the party
was right.
"What has there been since the
election of '96 to make those who left
us proud OF their action in helping
elect the present Administration? 1t
has been principally disappointment.
"There are some who say they are
still against US on the money question,
but that other things have arisen that
demand correction, and that they are
coming back for that reason.
az have not insisted that they shall
accept every part of the platform, but
that they shall accept it as whole.
al do insist that if they want to
come back into the Democratic house
it shall not be for the purpose of
throwing out those who are in the
house, and that they cannot expect
the killing of fatted calf if that is
their purpose"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-26
Notice of Sale of First Class
Tide Land.

Notice IL hereby given that on the lst day OF
July, 1899, at the hour of O'Clock in the after.
noon, on said day. at the door Of the Court
house In Thurston county, Washington, the fol-
lowing described tide land will be sold at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder therefor, to-
wit:
Lot 8, block Al, Olympia Tide Lands, appraised
value per lot, $500; lot 4. block A. Olympia Tide
Lands, appraised value per lot, $1,000.
Said tide land will be sold for not less than
the appraised value and subject to the improve
ments situated thereon, and a. apprsised by the
Board Of State Land Commissioners In the man.
ner provided by law, a statement of which 10
now on nle In the office of the Aud itor of said
county.
Terms Of sale are: Under contract, one tenth
to be paid On the day Of sale, aud one tenth an
nually thereafter on the first day of March Of
each year, with accrued interest on deferred bal
ance at per cent. per annum: Provided, That
any purchaser may make full payment at any
time and obtain deed.
The purchaser of such land will be required TO
pay at the time Of sale the appraised value Of
any improvements or valuable material on such
land in full In addition to the one-tenth Of the
sale price.
The above described tide lands are offered for
sale by virtue of an order Of the Board Of State
Land Commissioners, made on the 18th day OF
May, 1889. duly certified and on file In the Office
of said County Auditor.
r. A. GRAHAM,
County Auditor.
Dated at Olympia, Wash, this 18th day Of
May, A. ID. 1892 26m5t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-26
The Route Home.

Admiral Dewey and the cruiser
Olympia are now at Hong Kong; the
former to undergo a period of rest and
recuperatiOn in the hospital and the
latter be docked for scrubbing and re-
painting. The Admiral it is hoped
will emerge rejuvenated and free from
the effects of the prolonged mental
strain so visible in his physical ener-
walton, and the latter we know will be
the handsomest ship in the world in
her new coating OF paint indicative of
peace and good will among men. 1t
is thought that the Olympia will come
home by way of the Suez canal, and
that she will touch after leaving
Hong Kong at Singapore, then at Co.
lombo, then perhaps at Alden, at the
entrance of the Red Sea, to take on a
crew of Lascars to fire the boilers in
the intensely hot passage through
that sea and the Suez canal. Stops
will be made OF necessity at Suez and
Port Said. 1t is assumed that Malta
will be touched, and perhaps Geneva
or Nice, before reaching Gibraltar.
Leaving the Mediterranean, the Olym-
pia will stand straight across the At
lantic. though she may put in at the
Azores for two days. The time that
should be occupied by such trip is
variously estimated by naval officers,
but the average is about IS days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-26
Universal Brotherhood.

Universal Brotherhood or the
Brotherhood of Humanity is an Or
ganization established for the benefit
of the people OF the earth and all crea-
lures.
This organization declares that
Brotherhood is fact in nature.
The principal purpose of this organ
izatiOn is to teach Brotherhood, DEM
onstrate that it is fact in nature, and
make it living power in the life OF
humanity.
The subsidiary purpose of this Or
ganization is to study ancient and
modern religion, science. philosophy
and art; to investigate the laws of ma
ture and the divine powers in man.
This Brotherhood is a part of a
great and universal movement which
has been active in all ages. Every
member has the right to believe or
disbelieve in any religious system or
philosophy, each being required to
show that tolerance for the opinions oil
Others which he expects for his own.
The Theosophical Society in Amer
lea is the Literary Department of Uni.
versal Brotherhood.
The International Brotherhood
League is the department of the
Brotherhood for practical humanita.
rian work.
The International Brotherhood
League affirms and declares that
Brotherhood is a fact in nature and its
objects are:
First, To help men and women to re.
alize the nobility of their calling and
their true position in life.
Second, To educate children of all
nations on broadcast lines of Universal
Brotherhood and to prepare destitute
and homeless children to become work.
ers for humanity.
Third, To ameliorate the condition Of
unfortunate women, and assist them to
higher life.
Fourth, To assist those who are, OF
have been, in prison, to establish them
selves in honorable positions in life.
Fifth,-To endeavor to abolish capital
punishment.
Sixth-To bring about better under.
standing between so-called savage and
civilized races, by promoting a closer
and more sympathetic relationship be-
tween them.
Seventh-To relieve human suffering
resulting from famine, food, war, and
other calamities; and generally to ex.
tend aid, help and comfort to suffering
humanity throughout the world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-26
Ingenious Blunders.

Mrs. Darlington finds an occasional
counterpart i'll NAL appropos utter
ances which owe their origin entirely
to stolid sincerity and utter oblivion
OF the import OF words that would I'M
der other circumstances rankle as the
poisoned dart OF Malice in the sensi-
tive flesh
Stories that come from far-off India
show that exalted position, backed up
by a superior education, do not free
some people from the habit OF saying
things which had better been left I'M
said. Want OF tact is the cause and
Mrs. Letter, one OF the best tempered,
kindest hearted and most generous of
little American women, has become
the medium of many embarrassing con-
tretemps between her family and her
friends.
1t seems that trouble arose over her
ideas OF preference, or, indeed, n want
OF recognition of the ideas OF property
OF her courtly associates. The Viceroy
OF India holds levees at which much
form is observed. As Mrs. Letters
son-in-law happens to be Viceroy, she
insisted upon going in behind her
daughter. 1t is also said that Lord
Cursor has directed that an aide &C
company Mrs. Letter and her daughter
Daisy when they go abroad, in viola
ton of all precedent, but doubtless
justified by the circumstances which
have already been the cause of so
much embarrassment.
Some anecdotes of Mrs. Letters sin
gular prediction for making plumbers
are related of her social life in this
country. One of these, related by the
World, was when she gave dinner at
her home in Washington City, and
directed Secretary Blaine to take Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge to the table.
During that little hush which follows
the seating of guests, Mrs. Letter re-
marked sweetly to Mrs. Lodge:
II didn't ask Mr. Blaine to take you
in to dinner, Mrs. Lodge, because you
are the most brilliant woman in the
party"
There was well-bred gasp, Of
course, but the wise waited for the
second shot, which came of course.
al had him bring you in because he
thinks you are the most brilliant wo-
man." went on Mrs. Letter.
On another occasion Gen. Sheridan
was dining with the Letters. The SOL
dier was very much interested in some
thing he was talking about, and in his
usual impetuous manner lie seized q
a fork which happened to be large
one, and plunged it into an oyster.
"Oh, General" said Mrs. Letter"
the smaller fork is for the oysters"
This was only the first shot. Mrs.
Letter had the second barrel in re-
serve, and fired it off directly.
"You know" she said sweetly,
am always so grateful when any one
corrects Mr.. Letters table manners
when he is out dining"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-26
This is Fame.

The scene in Manila bay, on the lie.
parture of Admiral Dewey for home,
last Saturday, must have been a soul.
thrilling episode in the life of the in.
trepid warrior. A dispatch of the
Goth thus describes il: As he
steamed away the Oregon, the Balti.
more and the Concord fired the admi-
rails salute. At the first shot the
band OF the flagship played lively air
and the crew crowded the decks and
gave thunderous cheers. As the
Olympia passed the Oregon, the crew
of that battleship gave nine cheers for
the Olympians, who responded by
throwing their caps so high that
dozens of them were left behind in
the wake Of the cruiser.
Then followed the noisiest half
hour known in this harbor since the
battle which linked its name with
that of Dewey. The din of guns and
brass bands echoed through the
smoke, fleet of steam launches
shrieked their whistles, the musicians
of the Baltimore played "Home
Sweet Home" her flags signaled
GOOD by" and those of the Oregon
said pleasant voyage" The mer.
chant vessels dipped their flags, the
ladies on the decks of the vessels OF
the fleet waved handkerchiefs and the
great, black British cruiser Powerful
which lay the furthest out, saluted
the Olympia. The latter's band
played "God Save the Queen" and to
this the crew of the Powerful respond
ed with hearty cheers for the Olympia.
The last music heard from Admiral
Dewey's ship was "Auld Lang Syne,'
while the guns from the forts at Ca.
vite and from the Monterey on guard
off Paranaque, too far off to be audi.
BILE, pulled white clouds of smoke.
The Olympia was disappearing past
Corregidor island when battery be.
fore the walled city spoke Manila's
last word of farewell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-26
Survival OF Barbarity.

Steadily. but very slowly are the ma
tons OF The earth becoming enlight-
ened enough to eliminate from their
worm-catcn and lettering military
systems the crutltics which passed Tor
common law in the darkness oil by
gone ages.
The United States and the leading
powers OF Europe are beginning to
find out that better discipline can he
maintained in the army and navy by
humane means than by the intliction
OF brutal punishment.
1t was the prerogatiyc Of ancient
kings to cut oil the heads Of their mil
itary officers As i rccompcnse for fail
ure in the accomplishment OF great
enterprises. No matter what might
have been the impossible nature OF the
tasks imposed upon their public SER
wants, or the fearful odds against
which they were commanded to give
battle, the death penalty or abject hui
initiation, was the price OF incompc
tency or inevitable failure.
Modern enlightened nations, rs a
rule, have outlived this barbaric pol
icy and substituted in its place code
OF procedure based upon the princi-
pies OF right and equity.
Spain is still in the background in
i'll this respect, and is even now ser
iously celebrating just how she may
adequately meet out retributive spite
against those of her gallant naval and
army officers who have fought to the
last ditch in the Cuban and Philippine
campaigns, and only yielded when dis
aster was moral certainty. Word
comes that Admiral Montejo, whose
forces were SO utterly routed by Dewey
at Manila, and General Toral who
surrendered with shattered army to
Shafter. at Santiago, and many others
who were in lesser command, are now
awaiting their doom in Spanish pri-
sons.
If We can judge the outcome of the
court martial, now in progress at Mad
rid, by Spanish precedent in similar
cases, we must conclude that Monteio
and his brave comrade Toral will be
consigned to life imprisonment in that
veritable hell above ground, Spain's
penal station in northern Africa.
If ever there was an occasion for in
tcrnational interference, here is one.
From a reasonable standpoint of view,
this case would be legitimate topic
for discussion at the arbitration con.
gress now in session at The Hague,
composed of delegates from the United
States, Great Britain, France, Russia
and Germany. 1t might humble her
long cherished honor, but Spain
should be compelled by the great en-
lightened powers of Christendom, to
turn over new leaf and change her.
self from a moral pervert to a nation
of modern ways and means, in dealing
with such great questions as involve
the inalienable rights of every human
being. But suppose conservative peo-
pie be led to exclaim with jeremiah,
"Can the Ethiopian change his skin,
or the leopard his spots?" In such an
event, then we have but one recourse
and that would be, let Spain and all
her miserable ilk be forever blotted out
of existence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-26

IN the Superior Court of the State Of Washing
l. ton for Thurston county.
In re application for dissolution OF the Thurs
ton County Meat and Produce Company, q cor
poration.
Notice of Dissolution.
The Thurston County Meat and Produce Com
rsny, a corporation, duly incorporated under
and BY virtue Of the laws of the State OF Wash
ington, having on the 22d day of July, 1898, filed
In my office petition addressed to the above en-
titled court, asking for dissolution Of said cor
poration; and the Court having set Monday
June Is, 1879. At the hour of p. M. as the time
for hearing said petition, now, therefore, public
notice IL hereby given to all persons interested
therein, that the said petition for dissolution
will come on for hearing and consideration at
the Court house in the said city of Olympia,
Washington. on said Goth day Of June, 1899. at
the hour of p. n, and all persons having objec-
tions to the granting of said petition are re-
quired to appear before the said Court upon the
above mentioned day and urge the same.
A. l.. CALLOW,
Clerk Of the superior Court.
Date Of first publication, April 81 1899
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-26
SHE BROKE HER CROSS.

Here is case of a very charming young
woman Of central Ohio, who had grace,
beauty and wit to commend her. Just as
she was budding into womanhood cloud
came to darken her life. Her troubles
weighed so heavily upon her that for
long time she would not-could not leave
her house. She used to receive her friends
stretched on a couch or leaning back in an
invalid chair. And her friends were many
She was quoted as an example of Christian