davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-07-16

of the region have been sending church
contributions to Aglipay. Two prominent
priests are in Jail charged with aiding the
insurrection, and will be tried by military
commission. Surveillance is being eXer-
cised over the finances Of some of the
larger parishes. Tinio and Aglipay are re-
ported to be enemies condition which will
benefit the Americans.
Evening star., 1900-07-16
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
CUTTING AFFRAY CONSIDERED IN
MAYORS COURT THIS MORNING.
Local Notes of Interest - Democratic
Convention PrOspects-Per-
sOnal Matters.
Evening Star Bureau.
No. I01 King st.
CBell Telephone No. 1867
NDeII lVIcIEFVE1S %NVs fVV'I
Va. July 16, 1900

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 16, 1900.
Emmet Jones was before Mayor Simpson
IN the police court this morning, charged
with assaulting and cutting Archibald HUI
let with knife. Hulet's wounds were of
such a character that he was unable to ap
pear in court. According to the evidence,
the affray took place Saturday night in
saloon conducted by Joseph Weideman at
the corner of King and Henry streets. Sew
eral witnesses stated that the row followed
an alteration over some cigarettes. Jones,
1t was stated, resented Q remark made by
Evening star., 1900-07-16

Some Of the American generals think
that the insurrection could be materially
crippled by banishing the Filipino leaders
to some island where they could not give
moral and financial support to the rebel
lion.
Guam is advocated as a possible and ad-
vantageous residence for captured officers
and civil officials. Archbishop Chappelle
is supporter of the idea. He believes the
policy of leniency is wasted upon Asiatics
who fail to comprehend the motives for It,
To the American officers with whom he has
talked the archbishop has said that the
heads of the leaders should be cut Off
There is little doubt that the paroled Off
GERS in Manila are in communication with
their brethren IN the field. Those who are
released from prison, many of them, at
least, take up arms again. Gen, Young
shipped to Manila 200 or 800 of his prisoners
whom he considered the most dangerous
characters. Gen. Otis reloaded them on the
steamer and sent them back north, where
they were disembarked to follow their own
wills. Most of them soon drifted back into
the insurgent camps.
ChappeIIe Defends the Friars.
Archbishop Chappelle has taken no un-
certain stand on the question of the friars,
which the Filipino people regard as the
keynote of all their troubles The arch
bishop has expressed his opinion freely to
many officers and civilians with whom he
mas taiheu, although ne ueCnileS 10 give
any formal interviews for publication. His
conclusions, summarized, are these:
That the Filipinos owe to the monastic
brotherhoods all the education and civiliza-
ton they possess; that it would be great
injustice to the friars to eXpel them from
the field wherein they have worked for
centuries or to deprive them of the estates
which they have acquired honestly and
have administered TO the public good; that
1t would be impossible to replace them with
other priests, because there is no other
clerical force acquainted with the country
and the languages Of the people, and the
Filipino priests are not competent to hold
any but the subordinate positions in the
church: that the opposition to the friars is
an artificial propaganda fostered by the in
surgents and by the Filipino priests, who
are themselves leaders in the insurrection
and are using 1t to obtain control of the
church in the islands
Evening star., 1900-07-16
VIII Filed,

The will Of Alfred ]. May. dated June 90.
1898, was filed this afternoon for probate.
The estate is bequeathed to his cousin
Eliza J. Barry Of 424 9th street, who is
named executrix.
Evening star., 1900-07-16
name his own delegates. He xlll doubtless


be nominated by acclamation.
In response to resolution passed by the
democratic committee Of Alexandria conn
ty comforting upon Mr.. Rixey the right to
name the Alexandria county delegates he
announced his selection as follows. For
Jefferson district. Andrew B. Graham. dele
gate: DR.. D. N. Rust, alternate; Arlington
district James E. Clements delegate. Boh-
ert r. Veitch, alternate; Washington dis
trict William N. Febrey, delegate: Robert
Walker, alternate.
General and Personal
Fitzgerald Council, Knights of Columbus,
was formally organized at Odd Fellows
Hail. on North Columbus street, yesterday,
the exercises lasting from 10 o'clock a. m.
to late hour in the afternoon.
Spalding and Carroll Councils of Wash
ington. assisted by Virginia knights. Of
ficiated at the installation of officers the
initiation Of members and the comforting
of degrees. A large number Of sir knights
from Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News
and other Virginia cities attended the cere-
monies
Several members of the Alexandria Base
Ball Club have drawn out from that or
ganiZation and formed new club called
the Original Alexandrians" They have
challenged their old colleagues, and a game
has been arranged for tomorrow evening on
the the Old fair grounds The following is the
l.
this, catcher; Taylor, pitcher; Poss first
base; l.. Bright, second base; WheatIey.
third base; Clark. short stop; c. Bright
left field; Burdette, center field, and Bren,
ner, right field.
Funeral services over the remains of John
W. Starnell, whose death occurred FriSav
in Richmond, will take place this evening
at 6 o'clock from the late residence of the
deceased on North Columbus street Mo
chanics' and Oriental Lodge, knights of
Pythias will attend the services in delega-
tonS.
A meeting of The Daughters of the Amer,-
can Revolution vas held this morning at
the residence Of Mrs, Hunter, No. sos Prince
street. when the state conference was dis
cussed. ,- IL ~
DR.. H. L. Harris formerly of this c,tv
but now of Richmond, was In Alexandra
today. the guest of Magnus L. Robinson,
DR.. Harris will ,leaVe this evening for New
York, whence he will sail for Paris as a
representative of the colored craft at the
International Masonic congress, to be held in
that city. 20:
William Johnson, colored, was before
Mayor Simpson In the police court this
morning, charged with promoting policv
The evidence showed that johnson was a
runner and a fine of 500 was Imposed.
Evening star., 1900-07-16
Marine Corps Examination. Ordered

The Secretary of the Navy has deter.
mined to order number of first lteuten-
ants of the marine corps before boards of
officers for examination for promotion to
the grade of captain, In which grade a
number of vacancies have existed for some
time, which have not been filled because OF
short time of service of the senior first
lieutenants. It Is believed that these ex-
amnations will take place some time in
August or September, unless prevented nv
the unusual demands Of the service on the
Asiatic station. where most of the senior
first leutenants are stationed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
She aha nsiru eagles aaaedndau g0rina geptenaber
Waste Not,
Want Not. =

Little leaks bring TO 9vant,
and little Impurities of the
blood, Il not attended to,
bring a Wan" of health.
Hoods SarsapariHa Is the
one and only specific that
zUfu remoOe- all blood hamors
and Impurities, thereby pat
ting you into a condition of
perfect health.
Bad Stomach" Headaches ard
tired feeling, bad condition of stomach,
caused me to take Hoodgs SarsaparaLa.
# stopped ali faint frouble." Charles
BoDer, Glcns Fails, Ny.
H6od5 SasJqb0aM
Z2. sS::Zzs1s :lJ7FgD
Hoods pills cure LIVER Ills the nirritatins and
only cathartic to take with HoOi's SaYsaparills-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
BABY BLOSS WINS
After One of the Hottest Con-
tests Ever Pulled Off Here.
1T TOOK HER FIVE HEATS
To Wrest Victory From a
Very Fast Field.

Every inch Of the tracks length and
every second of the time. the free-for-all
pace at the fair grounds yesterday was
a horse race. The pool men at the start
knew they were up against an Egyptian
sphynx and kept in sight of shore. The
best judges of horse flesh didn't know
how it was coming out and good many
of them didn't guess right. Every foot
of the contest was fought for, and in the
end that beautiful little Wichita mare
Baby Boss, was winner, her black sides
cleaning with the sweat of a race hon
estly stepped and honestly won.
There were good many things at the
fair yesterday, its opening day, but the
free-for-aH pace was the best thing
there. The attendance was good for the
first day, with a goodly number of chill
dren. There are several side-shows, an
agricultural hall and like features, but
the attraction is or the track with its
fast horses, and between times Maximus,
the little strong man. and the educated
pigs.
The result of the free-for-aH was as
follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05

The educated pig feature was fine one.
The piss do . number of wonderful
things. The children We're wild with &C.
light The marvellous work Of MaxiuGs,
the strong man. in carrying a bullock. ex-
cited applause and pleased immensely.
Today these features viii be repeated
and the race program Will be par excel
lent 1t is as follows:
$50 a m.-An OF division a. horses:
market hogs OF division D. market sheep
OF division c.
$50 p. m.-sextette, or six seat, BIZ
cycle race against a horse.
Maximus, strong man. carrying Ive
bullock.
woodmen Of the World pr-ze compeu-
tive drili. 500
$500 minute class trot. sec
Dan Rice's pig circus.
20 class trol. S510
The races for this afternoon are as
follows:
500 trot-Frank X. Silver sign. era
mute, Big Store.
2:22 tros-CorporaI Cook. Anna, II. Il.
p. wano. Arthur W. h,.
S-year-olj pace-Helen Mar. Suniove-
Robbn s. Lady Pilgrim. Docman.
Pools On the races FOR today were scl5
n~orsg,,,ays - St~.A 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
1922 NORTH NAM.

We've pleasant surprise in store for the boy
whose School Suit is bought here, and-for his
mother who buys it. The boy will be surprised
with the gift of useful and ornamental "pocket
piece" and his mother will be surprised with the
pretty patterns, durable materials and low prices of
our Boys School Clothing. For example, are
selling School Suits for boys from to 10 years at
So that look and feel and actually are all wool,
and not manipulated sutng, and they so
strongly made that they will stand the rough and
tumble wear of school and still be presentable.
Yes, we're ready today with everything that boy
needs in fall and winter wearables. The stock in
our Chdren's department is complete
Herman s. Hess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05

CONTINUED on Sixth PAse.I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05

Continued OF sixth PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
WHY THE ATHLETIC GIRLS POPULAR
ITY Is on THE WANE j HOW
ONE WOMAN BECAME A
SOCIAL SUCCESS.
SOCIAL SUCCESS.

-Peon!e cannot realize exclaimed a popular
society girl who had been blessed with very little
n this worlds goods. how many pinpricks We
trpscunious ones suffer from when visit at the
r.ch mans house At home really do not mind
fe.nc p9or To contrive and work over my clothes
with mamma 10 get wonderful bargains at the
shops 70 evolve new hat or new costume out
Of practically nothing, 10 nave the family praise
ne for my cleverness and admire me in the result
al that Is positive pleasure, and ] often think
rch girls have idea how much enjoyment they
Jose by being able TO go 10 q dressmaker's or a
uiItner's and buy just what they want. But when
visit ny rich acquaintance. then il is that feel
The stiugs Of poverty, and oddly enough. It Is NOT
ny friends that unconsciously emphasize the diff
ference in our conditions as much their very
tip-tCppy' servants My annoyances begin as soon
as I arrive May ii ave the key OF your bag
missr SAYS the superciIious looking English maid
or VIII Madamoiseue have ze goodness TO give me
her keys from the over polite French femme de
chanbre. that I can Unpack ze things while l.
conscious of patched silk Innings darned stockings
ana the many small economies of a wardrobe that
must NOT he too closely examined. make some ex-
cusa for dispensing with their services When I
dress for the evening 1t IS the same thing. feel
conscious that the maid who fastens my bodice
recognizes that II IS home made. and that have
been discussed In the servants hall and given a
very low down place, indeed among the quality.
for servants distinctly resent the fashionable poor
who they feel have no right 70 be served with the
cake and ale of existence
IN some houses the lady's maid is very kind. far
too kind-almost patronizing-and refuses 10 take
my 'tip when I leave. Nothing. by the way.
makes ne feel so poor as that AT one house not
long ago. where insisted upon the kind creature
who helped me with my toilet taking couple of
dollars. actually found the bill pinneS to my coat
when put il on 10 go away. I suppose a fellow
feeling makes one wondrous kind said TO myself
as Pocketed the banknote ruefuIly. She probably
thinks I need il more than she does
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
WHAT NEXT N sPoRTs2

What next?" the sporting community IS asking
itself. Americans like the Athenians of old,
constantly longing after some new thing in the
way Of a sport which they take up with enthusi-
asn pursue with ardor, and. after time. drop
more or less entirely. Golfers. who have skinned
the cream. so 10 speak, Of the prestige attending
the leaders in any game. and have had four
or dve years Of happy exercise over the links, are
already beginning wonder what else they
take up that will renew their pleasure and excite
ment
Yes I viii join" exclaimed a former fair golf
enthusiast. when asked to sail her boat next
summer under club regulations. y never sailed
boat in my life. and shall probably upset. but I
just longing for something beSides golf"
While the number Of golf clubs has increased to
an extraordinary extent during the last year, and
the chain Of links might reach from here TO
san Francisco if placed end to end 1t is undoubt-
edly true that where golf has regned supreme for
a number Of years its younger votaries als be-
coming a little tired OF it. Tennis this
has had very decided revival, and it Is said
that croquet mot the old fashioned croquet ot our
childhood. but q wonderfully scientific and i'm
proved edition Of the game will be much in fash
ion next season
Tie truth Of the matter is that every one Of
these games, golf tennis and croquet has its place
and is here TO stay. Greatly to our advantage as
a Nation, Americans, both men and women, have
in the last few decades become as much Of an out
door people their British cousins and every
thlng mat tends TO keep them agreeably enter
tained in the open VIII keep its popularity
Inc nODle game OF BoH with It's Iar reaching,
breezy stretches Of picturesque links, over which
its devorees play day by day has done an untold
amount Of good TO thousands OF men whose for
ner sedentary lives have been completely revolu-
tioniZed by its influence.
4 calculated now far I had walked over the
links this season" remarked one of these bene-
G aciaries lately, who had done his thrty-sz holes
exercising, you understand all the time would
reach half way from here Europe
Tennis is essentially a game for the young and
strong. Those who have weak hearts and lungs
should not play t-and here comes in croquet with
its quiet allurements which MAJ be played over
the velvet sWard in the most elaborate gowns
Certainly all three games have their place. and
they should all be equally popular
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

Of her prototype Of fifty years ago It is very OBJ
yious that the quite like this sort OF girl that
they feel II pleasant change after the good com
radeship that has for the last dozen years marked
their intercourse with the fair sex They like the
soft beauty's exactions her little ways and pretty
tyrannies, they enjoy feeling. oh. strong beside
her avowed weakness; they ike 10 listen TO her
artless batteries and bask in her admiration OF
their prowess With such they feel that they
have regained their ascendency. that they once
more are lords Of creation. What wonder. such
being the case that certain clever young women
have found this out. and that they have been the
first 10 profit by this possible change in the trend
masculine taste
Why Is it." asked anxious mother OF her
daughter quite recently. that Molly B. seems TO
have al the Young men?'
'TVhy. because she wants them, I suppose an
swered her up-to-date daughter, with provoking
Indifference. When she comes up TO the club
with her picture and pretty. fresh muslin frockS
she makes Us all look like frights, and the men
evidently think so"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
HINTs To - socIAL AsPIRANrs


Those who are socially ambitious might score
point by noticing that it is distinct advantage
70 do thing well. especially if II happers TO be
some game or sport which for the moment has
decided vogue. Even if they cannot excel by
taking up the newest fad among the first enthu-
fasts they acquire a certain position. A pretty
widow. whom nobody knew rented q cottage this
summer IN smart and exclusive neighborhood.
She was exceedingly ladrlike in her appearance
and the appointments Of her household. so far as
nleanor, were unexceptionable stin. no one hap
her. Just about this time the craze for bridge
whist seized its votsries and the arstocratic little
watering place, wlich always took up with enthu-
siasm everything that tashionabe started a
class, and 60, Mr. -. the famous teacher. TO come
10 them for f9rtnighrs lessons. his engagements
not permitting him 10 stay longer He arrived and
the first thing he asked for was tnat Mrs. X the
interesting little widoB shouIJ be invited Join
the class
Il taught her in Londoa last spring" he ex-
planned, and she was one OF my best pupils. II
YOU car get her 10 Join she will DO ycG more good
than ] can. = she viii be here all summer"
The women consulted. Of course IL would not
do 10 attempt obviously make use Of stranger
whom tney feit they has neglected. The only pos
slhle lhlHE "olia be TO call invite her TO tew
dinners ana then ask her TO join their class. This
done, and Mrs. X was really nice little
person, with nothing her family herself
that could be found fault with (her only disadva-
women of Summer Beach like sll converts became
enthusiastic over their acquisition, who, out
was clever enough 70 seize her opportunity. No
party complete without Aer, and before the
season was over she v as an acknowledged member
Of one of the most exclusive sets OF Summer
Reach.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

ne siees are slightly full tuck into the belt Of
Nhlte slik, belt cut four inches deep behind and
go a. cO"l 70 a point IN 'front.' The blouse turns
cr,ss.,ttz@ usep collar that Is covered with in
dlIohS OF Cluny lace and yellow chenille
u AoLSAS- Inc edges OF the collar finished with
a fringe. narrower than that used on the
Ihe choker and bit OF chernisettA shov-n are of
nnely pleated white gauze There are elbow sleeves
With Atle turn up cuffs edged with fringe match
the deep collar.
Evening cloaks Of cloth made in the most chic
manner and trimmed not are considered partie-
L4aIsy stShsh- A long cloak made in three parts
Is OF gray cloth lined with white satin brOcaded
with gold figures There is ABSOLUTELY no trim
ming save the gold embroidery the Aiglon collar
anu Ln[ee gold buttons placed each side below
tIlInneo with an applqued pattern Of leaves made
OF SILK and mousselne in palest pink. The leaves
are Veined with gold and scattered all over the pat
tern IKE the ngures on brocaded silk About the
shoulders Is a capuchin of white lace and pink
mouseline de sole. There is always something
very youthful about the Watteau combination of
pale blue and pink
Lace medalions framing a bit of painted or en-
oroidered silk are having considerable vogue and
make lovely trimming to evening capes. If one
HAes the Empire effects they quite appro-
pirate on garment of this sort. Very remarka BILE
Is an Empire cloak of black lace the pattern about
the bottom having inserted pieces of silk panns
falls over lining of pink silk The sleeves and short
Directoire jacket Of black satin heavily en-
Ero1dered in jets. Behind there two long ends
mat ran from the jacket, slightly shaped, like
elongated coattails.
The mixed hairy cloths that make most of the
tailor made costumes are so elaborate that little
be used on these costumes Yet one rarely sees
even the piainest walking suit without kind Of
trimming A suit of a rough CheviOt in black and
deep green with surface of long white hairs Is
trimmed with straps of green cloth edged with
narrow gold braid These with small gold buttons
are used TO trim the sides of the blouse and the
and braid make the Aislon collar and a narrow
line or vest is of red silk.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

model that many of the dressmakers recommend is
short reaching hardly to the bend Of the arm, and
its closeness is unreleved by any rufHe There
may be a suggestion of puf below the shoulders. or
slight drapery finish. with ornament in place
of cuff, a good deal Of Orna mentation in the
way Of fiat trimming. Such 4 sleeve often gives
height and dignity to the figure. but rarely lends
any softeniug effect the arm left exposed.
The long. straight lines carefully followed
elbow ruffie and preserve the style of the gown
When, however, the gown is built on the Pompa-
dour lines, is cut with square neck or yoke or
trimmed with emphasis of horizontal lines, the
elbow sleeve may end with heavy founce
All long sleeves. especially those on gowns for
orally in manner that adds little to their size.
So much stress is laid the Oruamentation OF
sleeves that il seems necessary TO emphasize
the point that this fact should add TO the size
OF sleeves II is really true that sleeves are signify
larger than they were last season
An erectlNe trimming on navy PIE serge -
made of white cloth, stripped with black and gold
gaIoOn = seven inch band of this shaped in shall
low points heads the circular 0unCe on the bottom
of the skirt On both sides of the border Is an
embroidery Of fine black and gold braid This same
trimming is used for a high belt and for a band on
the lower part Of the sleeve. On the sleeve it IS
bOrdered with the braid embroidery The bodice IS
cut in the form of q French blouse. with Directors
collar Of white black and gold.
There odd patterns in black and white SILK
that are effectively used trimming the plain
woods and cloths. white silk ground. with
splashes Of black chenille running over il. makes
Ia ndsorne reVers and vest suit OF deep green
sides OF the skirt. the bottom. The jacket
tucks into narrow belt Of white leather, with
pieated panel on the front of the skirt and
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
An INTERESTING EXHIBIT.

Among the successful ana enterprisins ladies'
tailors OF this city none popular in the
circle OF the ultra-fastidious than is the firm of
o. Haas Brothers, Of No 345 Fifth-ave., opposite
the Waldorf-Astoria. Wide interest will be felt in
the announcement Of their opening for the fall and
winter seasons, 10 be held during the present week
with the exception Of Saturday. Fully one hundred
Of the latest and most artistic models from Paris,
London and Vienna will be shown as the result
OF the European trip Of one Of the partners. No
expense was spared il securing the beautiful
examples Of high art tailoring and dressmaking,
O. Haas Brothers feel justified IN claiming that
the display has never been surpassed and rarely
equaled even in this city.
To commemorate the opening OF the season the
firm offers a tailored costume TO order for the low
price Of S4S. II IS silk lined throughout, made OF
imported materials. and the usual cost of $65.