davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

:. Unless vou'-e an eXpe', % z
Ih'c"S ems yo-'re TOT likely to 't''!
nizc a deceptive mixture on sight i~
find it out By usage, OF course; bl' tlGI
disheartening. Nothing bn! lrrf faf"r
gefS i0t0 on, Lfn>I Si0ye. You have O.
word upon it.
Beautiful linens today, Just over
Bleached Irish damask especially, IN paNs
cloths or by the yard. Low prices
TABLE LINEN FROM IRELAND
Cloths 7lN7l in.. Loo each. 1880 g. = NA''' '-
tr. s. 80 f4ch
Damass r. ir wide SN. So .o.
Napkins 10 .n. Sd. s. 80 .t - 7 -'' s-'
TOWELS FROM GERMANY
Fine hlsached s-ft a..-r h- '.'.a 49, -'' 'a'' .
35,., 4''. ana 5nr et.H.
TOWELS FROM IRELAND
Extra rne sor sa'tn a1isa. her st' heb a. -.
luck4iac< vi.f t.-r .-'-.s a.- t'-
over d. 3d.. each.
OF DOMESTIC MAKE
Turkish bath sheets ~ t'ar<.'s. o.., >, b
tCr-rr. VifI -r.t'ei trr1-s % 1901 f'N'' i'' o. ="
each. O. 7-N- a. $ r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
may also get into the game We hous =.
good shape for the Pennsylvsnlans." %
HERKIMER A. A. TEAM wrys

The Herkimer Athletic football team east
feated the Volunteer football eleven yes,.,...
Dexter Park. by a score OF p 10 Q. rs. :,
follows. A1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

For other sporting rows roo r.r.,osr.ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
The Ten
Wonder Books

little as Toe. a day during the Plf''A''
period. ~.
They are the newy-reviscd Century D ~,
tionary and Cyciopeda and Atlas III ',r, =,
volume form. II you're fond OF econ0nl'' :
statistics. YOU can figure the cost Of ea'a =. y
the ten volumes as being Only u@'F 20,
From any view point they are the ' 'n'a5,
est books in print to-day, for they Ion.,
the greatest amount OF everyday D''''''
to jon, and they cost little.
&c, tn, particular. of the sa''r''' o'' . a. ".
,,,,.4 specimen page, all the details viii .''''''' ~
Fi.be, a, III. store OF in answer 20 your postal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
Reception
Lamps, SIS;
Value, $40

the loss, mot we nor you. BTillant flora
designs of roses. peones and chrysanthe
NUNS. Lamps, complete with l2-in. globes
at S. each. Regularly valued at $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

The newcomers are mostly
in wholly new designs,
new in plating and cording
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16

Elegance and exclusive
ness in this collection OF
handsomely carved ivory
handles, no two of which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

The problem confronting the Hon. Bill
Goebel today IL not whether ne IS popu-
lar enough 10 carry the Kentucky elec-
ton, but whether he IL cunning enough
10 steal 1t. The revolt OF the Kentucky
Democracy against him appears TO be
growing IL dimensions. The assault
upon him has been weII-nigh over
whelming, and a leader less courageous
and unscrupulous would long ere this
have given Up In dismay. Goebefs sole
hope lies in the perfect machine his own
Infamous law has built up throughout
the state. placing the county election
boards absolutely IN his own hands. He
has filled them with his own plant
henchmen and they are prepared to
take almost any risk to achieve their
selfish ends.
1t has been most troublesome cam
paign for Mr. Goebel. His peculiar per-
sonal methods and his total want OK
conscience in all matters political have
been most concIusively exposed. He IS
shown to have practiced most gross de-
ception on Mr. Carlisle in 1896. In order
To get into the state convention. and de-
ubera.ely betrayed him and his cause
after election. In 1899 he stole the
gubernatorial nomination By the basest
per:idy and the most unblushing vio-
iatlon Of his pledges. No wonder the
respectable Kentucky Democracy Is UP
in arms and PROPOSES to permit the sue
cess Of the Republican ticket rather
than exalt political piracy and perpetu
ate the power OF a constituencies free
booter
Henry LOOMS Nelson. staff writer
or Harper's Weekly. sums up the Ken
lucky situation In the following:
''Cioebel cannot be elected on q fair
count. lie will be defeated by a large
majority. The second reason for Dem
ocrattc confidence is the only hope that
remains to GoebeI. VIII he he able to
count himself in? He has the machinery
of the law. OF which he Is the author.
WIN his creatures Of the state board
os election commissioners. together with
the county and precinct boards dare tho
attempt to defraud tha popular viii?
And II they dare WITH tho good citi-
gers Of the state. who are organizing.
and who even talk Of arming, for the
purpose. be able To prevent the con-
summation of the outfage?"
Goebel ia determined 20 win. and the
anll-Goebei Democrats are determined
that he shall not win. Kentucky has
sore troubles IN store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
= =
Good Word From Tacoma

The Pos:-fntelieercer has n right to
complain. for the course followed hy GER
tain element here in order - spoil the sa-
attic programme iS nothing short Of DIS
graceful When the announcement was
originally made * Levi Ankeuy's generous
offer - bring the troops from San Fran
cisco 10 Seattle AT his own expense the
whole safe expressed it, applause ard
approval and n this regard Tacoma was
not hehlndhani. I-stterly. however. Ger
tain Ia eona Influences have been At work
- make the project ed celebration a. Scat
80 a failure. There IL utter lack OF
teCancy about this sort 81 business, but
TIE acknowledgement - right in rs belief
shat Etch tactics are net encouraged or
approved - al the people II Tacoma On
the contrary. there are thousands in this
city who hops the Seattle celebration will
be a magnificent Success while at the
same time prepared - join heartily IN he
enthusiastic wejaau~ planned for Taco
mas gallant Company c when 4
Teaches aoue.-Tacoma NV Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
CONCERNING CORNELIUS SANDER-
Bit.

Cornelius Vanderbilt. OF New York,
who died recently IN that city, worth
dozens q millions OF dollars. was held
IN high esteem for all those Christian
tan possess. He was very rich. but he
was not Of the class OF rich men whom
the Scriptures shut out Of the heavenly
kingdom. for he was a moral and up
right man and he gave freely 10 he
poor. as much as Slg0, 300 year going
70 -. Bartholomew church alone for
the aneli0ration Of the condition Of
those less fortunate In the possession Of
material goods than was Mr. Wander
bit. He was d quiet. modest exemplary
man, whose wealth did not mean
selflshness and sor6id greed, and his
whole life was such as 10 win the hearty
communication OF Christian mankind.
In respect OF these things, Mr.. Van
derbilt possessed the virtues all men
love to commend but let US take up an
other phase Of his Christian character,
the one particular phase upon which He
in whose name comes charity ana mercy.
the spirit and the hope Of the Chris
tian religion. based His gospel. and rea-
son awhile upon 1t. Mr. Vanderbilt had
a son, an exemplary young man. who
loved young woman In every way his
equal and he married her contrary to
his fathers wishes. That was his Of
Tending. and for this his father would
not forgive him. Efforts were made at
reconciliation, but they We're IN vain.
and when the father died, he died I'M
forgiving. and in his viii, which did
much for charity and the poor In the
shut out from the fathers benefaction
as far as possible He was not con-
Vanderbilt was a Christian man who
loved peace. He was simply ignored,
and refused recognition as a son worthy
Of so good a father
That Is the story Of il. and Mr. Van
derbilt died and has gone to his final
Judgment before that Mediator who
taught His followers TO say: Forgive
Us our trexpasses as we forgive them
that trespass against Us"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

Much wonder Is expressed IN London at
the military skil displayed by the Beers
in their strategiaai movements as well as
the manner in which their artillery Is han
died. That Gen, Joubert possesses more
than ordinary military genius IL a kuowl-
edged. hut the recent movements display d
knowledge Of modern military tactics.
which have been greatly changed since
TIE adoption OF quick-fr'ng field ar
tiIlery and magazine rifles Of long
range that Is only acquired IN the
best OF military schools There can he but
enc conclusion reached from these facts
that the Beers have with them skilled Eu-
Fopean army officers Of more than ola.-
nary ability. II IS probable that these are
drawn from the German army though the
French and Russian armies may also have
contributed 4 quota q officers anxious TO
pit their military skill against that Of the
best military talent q England Great
britain has a hard task before her, hut
with true bulldog tenacity che VIII SILK
80 ii unttl ii Is thoroughly accomplished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
A DERSITE WRITES A LETTER.
His English IL Lame. Probably BE-
cause He Hates the EnEIish.

Seattle, Oct. s9th. %.
To the Editor OF Pills there
an ignorant Chump amongst your
Subscribers what think for a mo-
rent that the Philippines are fight
ing US? IL there be one find him,
and have the Cour, appoint his Guardian
This damnable deal that was forced from
Spain. through Superior force OF Ours ~
two Dollars philippine" was simply
necessary 10 conttne the War 10 cover
Corruption. and the shortcomings of the
Mckinley & Hanna Administration l
know you will not print this, because it
Is the truth: but you might answer the
following for the benefit of some Of your
admirers viz: What is the Component
parts Of Dunn Dunn Bullet? / read that
kruger" President OF the Beers would
not allow his Soldiers to use the English
Captured Dunn Dunn Bullets at Glencoe,
on the ground OF Humanity. is this a
sample of the Anglo-Saxon Civilization
you Keep Commenting on for the oenent
OF Humanity One More question IS the
United States Army giving the Phil
ippino Liberty with the Use Of the Dunn
Dunn? 1t is very important that you
should enlighten some OF "Debs" ig-
norant hearers on the above queries.
AN UNBIASED READER
This particularly ignorant unit from
among pebs' ignorant hearers IS obvi-
ously in need OF enlightenment He
read-at least he says he can read
about those dumdum bullets captured by
the Beers, and the virtuous refusal OF
the Beers to use them. Probably he did
not read the specific denial Of the Eng
Nsh war office that the English were
using dumdum bullets, or had sent any
to Africa Blu, what II England did?
War is no picnic. Nations so 20 war to
kill. and If they can Kill more speedily
and numerously with dumdum bullets.
We suspect that their use would become
general. The Beers would use them. and
50 would the English The American
troops have not introduced them in the
Philippines, possibly because they are not
of American manufacture.
II is doubtful II the dumdum is more
destructive and terrible in its effects than
the bullets from a 45-calibered Winches-
ter. or from Springfield 1t has never
been pronounced inhuman BY any con-
vention among civilized nations. 1t is
simply a small-calibered bullet. with a
cupped soft lead tip. that spreads upon
impact and makes Jagged wound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

II is evijent that Gen Joubere has de-
termined thai all the sad tut glorious days
in South Africa shah rot te credited to his
Sc9oon:.
% %, e.
While Col. Bryan was delivering cala-n-
i'y speech in Ohio. one OF his auditors had
his pocket picked Of ss25. There is no
moral connected with this incident.
's' % %
u this thing Ike rs on. the senatorial
resolution recognizing the Independence Ct
the Beers. which Billy Mason Is preparing.
may no. be out q place in the British par
haneur.
The Hon Billy Mason and Senator Petit
gre's have an opportunity 10 get into con-
genial company. The irish members OF
parliament are hurrahing for Dom Paul
and denouncing the government
% 80 %
II is said tina, Col. Bryan Is confident
that the Democrats will carry Nebraska,
Kentucky AMI Ohio. and has strong hopes
Of winning in Iowa. The colonel must
have taken some O. his 1896 rainbows out
Of cold storage.
q
Alleged is speaking against rnilitarisn in
Nebraska. Of which Col. Bryan Is a con-
scious victim. Aliiarism is a system de-
vissd by the present administration, by
which commissions are given TO soldiers
and not 10 politicians
% 30 %
The promptness with which Great Brit
ain invested in American canned beef and
inaugarated d rigid press censorship Is a
hard blow 10 the yellow journals. whose
warning and advice are alike unheeded by
the British authorities.
20 "a -
a member OF the Spanish senate declares
shat Spain still owns three islands north Of
Luzon that We're not included in the peace
treaty. and wants TO trade th.nl off to
Aguinaldo for the Spanish prisoners IL his
hands. II Is not Likely that Asuina!do Will
invest In gold bricks of this character.
% 20 %
III answer 10 the numerous yelpiug cop
perhead Bryan organs who are fond OF
asking Republicans: And Is Tom Reed a
copperhead, too?" the Kansas City jour
IA. very aptiy replies No. Mr.. Reed is
opposed to national expansion, but he Is
not talking against his government or Try
Ing 10 give aid and comfort 10 lis enc
mics. He Is practicing law and watching
his bank account grow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

purrcss OF ascer.a.ninx Just how
strong the Agu.aaIlo movement IS here.
The Hon. Billy Mason VIII extend the glad
hand while biusiflng for his country. and
TIE Cooper Cnion orators viii repeat their
speeches and give an illustration % Just
how hard they can pull down the flag. It
VII he glorious day for the, auntiss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
In Connecticut.

An old lady was travelling between
Br01kfed and Stamford on her first jour
ney by ran many years ago. Curtously
enough. in answer, as 1t We're. to The old
lady's grave forebodings Of die disaster.
accident. and was pitched down en-
bankmeat. Not realizing what had hap
pened she quickly crawled from beneath
the HTeckage ana asked passenger, rs
this Stanford?'
No, madam replied the man. who was
pinned down hy a piece Of timber. This
Il not St8mrord--it IS a catasJrophet'
ION. dear cried the lady, then l
hadn't ourhter get off here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
= \ =
Spok ane's NenoemeJ shaft.

II Is very sad that these young veterans
have declined 10 suffer again the rangs o.
NAL lie mer 70 make a Puget holiday. And
when one considers that the hospitable
gates q Seattle stand open FOR the expect
ell throrg ~ tollar-sn"ndins visitors. the
refusal II the volunteers % come over the
bounding pillows rises almost 20 the height
II ingfatttude. II IS d pity that Seattles
qualities IF Thrift and economy should fall
SO short or receiving the aIpre 'iation hose
virtues shonl3 always insplFe.-Sp0ka
Spokesman-keview.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

AMusEMENTs TODAY.
SEATTLE. THURSDAY, NOV. =.
THE BOON or THE TAX LAW.

THE BOON OF THE TAX LAW.
The last day Of grace has passed, and
one Of the wisest laws ever passed has
expired. The county treasurer OF King
county reports all enormous collection
Of back taxes. and the same experience
will no doubt attend every other coun-
~ la the state.
So far back as 1884, or the beginning
to lie felt. IL was naturally more oner-
GUS In "a new state than in an old state.
Property had cafelessly permit
Ted To pass unohalianged a valuation
for taxing purposes far beyond the con-
dit!ons. Upon the strength or those val
uatlons debt had been incurred for
public improvements. and when the
wave Of prosperity began 10 ebh II left
a bonded indebtedness and an expan-
sive SYSTEM OF local government. from
one Of which there was TO escape and
the other had to be modified gradually.
Under the pressure property was aban-
doned right and left. simply because
people iii not have the money 10 pay
the taxes.
Tnis was a bad state of affairs. be-
cause IL was keeping out property upon
which current taxation should have
been paid The accumulation was be-
coming serious. The legislature con-
ciudcd to hold ont All !ndncement by
taking Off the heavy penalties which
are usually imposed The good effect
was observable Immediately. There Was
enough paid In upon small properties
- relieve the strain Then times began
II mend. and the period Of grace was
extended 10 November / Of this year.
Taxes hava been paid a. far back as
1888 upon lota for Mi, h IA buyer could
scarcely be had even now People are
always reluctant IL abandon that or
which they have paid. and now they
have put cut Il little more in order to
save what Was already Invested
The cry was raised thA; the reduction
IL tho rate ~ interest offered u Pre-
rnlunl t. large land owners T. aeiay ia
paying their taxes This uay have hap
youea la a few eases. D"t the records
show that M scteat bulk II - land
upon hilh taxes were delinquent com
sisted Of town lots a considerable dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

nigh. pass The fact is that mos; peo-
pie had b. that year revised their
values ard placed them az moro reason
able figures Some such action as this
may be necessary. although. with i'm
proving conditions. TO a more limited ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
WHY lie Was Excused.

At the Dublin city sessions one morning
a Juror prayed 10 be excused. and said he
had {, doctors certificate that he was not
Il, 10 serve. He handed up a closed en-
velope to the recorder, who found It con-
taiued a letter from a well-known Dublin
medical man Amid great laughter IN
court the recorder read this letter aloud:
This man has been asking for n certiti-
cate that he Is unable u serve "a q juror.
/ dom; know whether he is a knave or a
fool but be has little brains and ne reeks
re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
The Sisters VIII He Popular.

The Washington boys are ~: exhibiting
50 much desire for reception and that sort
o. thing they are - get home once
more ana see their fathers. mothers Sis
tiers. and-other fellows sisters.-Monie-
SAM Nidctte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

This was Jul'a's fourth season at the
seaside. wasn't IT,
Yes"
ANY c0nQuests?'
one young man In a ribbon depart
meut"
OF COURSE he vas impossible"
"tf course tIe wouidu'. recognize her
when she came into the store. '-Cleve Gland
Plain Dealer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

WELCOME TO THE TROOPS.
No Doubt About Success.

II Seattle doesn't succeed In bringing all
the volunteers home by way Of the Queen
city. II VII not he IT'S fault. The Seattle
ties are showing erprise,-Fairhave
World Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

John Hay, secretary of state: Lyman ].
Gage. secretary Of the treasury; John w.
Griggs attorney general: Elihu Root,
secretary of war: John u. Long, secre-
tary OF the navy; T.. A. Hitchcock. sec
Rotary of the interior: James Wilson. sec
rotary Of agriculture: postmaster gem
erai Charles Emory Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
1.-The Dewey of Bcliingham Hay"

Mai. Weisenbureer, the Dewey Of Rel
lingham bay. viii find all other celebra-
tons dim in comparison with the reception
he Will receive upon his return 10 his home
In Whatc0m -Fairhaven Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

The Hrexidenf'S Cabinet.

Outlook. Yakima Co, Wash. Oct 81
To the Editor-W ould you please let
me know the names OF the members Of
President Nc kinley's cabinet in their
order, from secretary OF state down.
w. K. NEALE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

II is evijent that Gen Joubere has de-
sermined that all the sad tut glorious days
In South Africa shah Tot Re credited to his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

Thr Feat -snt-sgenc.r does ne. essr psymsat Tor
voluntary eonffls1f40ns And viii 10, undertake 10
Seturn unsolicited Manuscript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

sfss pos.offos address Ia FIJI. inciucins ec1H5
snd ssxts
Item. ~ express. money order. draft G. IN regis
tssd letter. Tisk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-08
HATS FOR CHILDREN.
[From the New York Press.1

[From the New York Press.1
OF all the gay colors which fashion is
good enough to allow Che children this
spring pink is the favorite. Deep rose
pink, the hue of the sunniest bud in the
garden, is the preferred shade.
And these pink hats and bonnets, like
nearly every dressy head covering for
children, are frilled and puffed exceed
ingly. So that whatsoever pretty faces
later come under them, those faces VIII
seem to be framed in swirls of pink.
Sometimes the entire brim of the hat is
finely plated taffeta silk four inches
deep. This is fastened only at the
crown, and the outer edge has a will of
its own. Other brims are of straw OBJ
scured by several ruff1es, one over the
other, of pink chiffon.
And a different sort of straw is COW
cred on the under side toward the face
with a. dozen wee ruffles of pink silk
muslin. Crowns are oftenest in ample
Tam" shapes, of pink silk, or silk and
inserting, or natural straw. And the
choicest trimming is a big hemmed bow
of rose pink silk jauntily toward the
front. Some of these hats, even the
largest, have long strings of pink NOUS
seine de sole.
Other hats are all red from straw to
ribbon. Straws USED for the best hats
are tuscan, leghorn, fine manila, satin
and an exquisite openWork sort, in blue
and pink, which suggests frosts on the
window panes in it's delicacy. Hats of
this iightness bear Innings and frills of
taffeta.
Foxes are in order for little folk The
fancier the poke the better. An exclu-
siVe design is of soft satin straw with
Tam crown and crinkled brim. A many
looped white satin ribbon bow fills in
between the crown and the brim crink-
lngs. From the back there are long
white ribbon ends. Tiny steel buckles
hold in place some ends of ribbon on
these modified pokes.
Hatpins of cut metal or colored crys
tai are used with pretty effect on these
young hats Always the pins are small
and simple, and used on the hats of
grown-up folk, to fasten knot or TO
settle.
Children's school hats are sturdy
sailors, especially in bright red and
navy blue. The reds have knots of red
ribbon and plenty of red quilts. The
blues, many of them with sugar-loaf
crown, are wreathed with wild flowers.