davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


CINCINNATI July 2-Carrick was hit hard bv
the locals today and poorly supported Scott was
invncihe until his team had a safe lead. Attend.
ancr ! 100 score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

A. a tonic. nothing In the world beats
Jess" Moore IA whisky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03
CALIFORNIA flG SYRUP co.

sAN FKANCISOO al
Louisville. ~ New York y. Y.
Fcr sac BY al DruxslsiA Price &C -
e0lsls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

ST lot'IS july , inability 20 hit Howell heat
81 Louis today BROOKLYN punched her bits when
they were needed. Attendance 800 Score
r H. Z
y lf'Nis IT
BROOKLYN ....... ............... Is
ttuira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03
BLOOD
POISON.

In some cases the external signs OF con
tagious blood poison are 50 slight that the
yictim IS firmly within the grasp OF the
monster before the true nature Of the dis.
ease il known. In other cases the blood
is aMick,N 1llci with This Loisonons virus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

Crawford 4 Conover yesterday com
pletrd the sale for Mrs e Phillips OF
aNeuu. TO \ ~ Christopher The pur-
chase price WAS $500.
RUBY rings. July's birthstone w H.
FtnCk jrwrler. Sic Second avenue.
SEE Boyle Il Dawson lowest rates 10
Nome IN New York block
A. y .a--- r-LhLnr n. On. n.n--L hoa..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

Pifr-Bt re. july Lever pitched another Eilt
.dsed game and Dmesn wAh but little hahind him ira
cferIrrncss The ono Boston hit was the scrstehi-
est ~ 'nr e.rstrhy and su error Der tn the run \
thrrc Nsgr,r and passed haN s..fsd rae and two
hts .v1red ne 'e'snd nun for Pushurs Attend
ante. 80 score
" p
rittslurg ..-....... .............. 2
Be@t.u ..... .............
naueres Lever aad thinner. pineen anI saui
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

F.NEGLASS SIS rereeul ted Ms.
WlG.nsAA IL Cksgv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

Trad
Tor a.
course
THl
Unii
oiw
vas q
to arr
ton
rf
70 N
peah'
elali,i
rlsie
ditICga
of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

rvcl
rraa.
TRrn
spoksi
Hrfla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03


falling eyebrows
blood
poison.
poisonous minerals made
blood drive
Ia o j while
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

movement against Christians, foreign
ers and native reformers was undoubt
edly a consolation to the Manchu man.
darins and the Empress. Indeed, last
January they were referred to In tones
of high appreciation by the latter au-
gust parsonage, and, in consequence,
it is impossible to withhold some meas
ure Of sympathy FOR the Boxers in
the position in which they find them
selves. They believed they were bask-
ing in the light of imperial favor, and
the Dowager Empress's edict certainly
lent color to that supposition That
edict, which 1t was understood at the
time had special reference to the Box
ers," drew at once a wide distinction
between "those reckless fellows who
band together and create riots" In
other words, seditious societies, and
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

by thousands of Indians and others,
who actually go into battle using her
name as a war-cry, but she has been
considered important enough to merit
unpleasant attentions from the Mexi-
can Government. 1t is the Yaqul In
dians Of Sonora, Mexico, who worship
this lady, Santa Teresa" who, in the
picture Is seen performing her usual
mission of healing the sick. The wom-
an herself resents all these attentions,
both from the Indians and the Mexi-
can officials, and she points out that she
really cannot help it if her people sup.
pose she is of divine origin. Never
theless she has been ordered out Of
Mexico. The writer first heard Of
Santa Teresa from a Mexican lady Of
unquestionable position, who, sceptical
enough in the first instance, was yet
afforded a remarkable demonstration
Of the womans curing powers. II
found her." says this lady, famous
throughout all Mexico, and when l
came face to face with her 1 was sur
prised to find a daintily-formed and
almost beautiful Mexican lady, who
possessed the most marvellous eyes and
most delicate hands ever beheld."
Over and over again she has left the
vicinity Of Ell Paso, Texas, whittier
she has been banished in order to
avoid demonstrations, but she has
been followed by hundreds of invalids
and others requiring assistance. Her
power is so great that it is even al
legged that she was the cause of the
late war between the Yaquis and the
Mexicans. Undoubtedly Santa Teresa
possesses the hypnotic faculty in a
marked degree. - Wide World Maya
zine.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

whose intention was not evil, even II
some Of their actions could not be APP
proved. At first the foreign embassies
contented themselves with protests.
To these there came the usual form of
Oriental assent, and the usual attend
ant Oriental delay. AS Pekin. how
ever was threatened, and the possl-
bility appeared of danger to the en-
bassies. the demands became more ur-
gent. ships Of war gathered at Tien-
tsin, and marines were landed and, de-
spite the protests of the Tsungli va
men, transported to the capital.
1he Boxers" profess to be an or
ganzation for the cultivation Of gym
nastics, but, like the Turn Yerein
which 50 perturbed the retrOgrade gov
ernments Of Germany in the days of
the Holy Alliance, they conduct Sc
cret political movement and uphold
the ultra-conscrvativC and anti-foreign
tonets Of that energetic, indomitable
old lady and thorough-goinS reaction
airy, the Empress Dowager. 1t is an
open secret that the Manchus, the rul-
ing race in China, encouraged and sup
ported the Boxers" and probably it is
to their patronage that the society
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

Prophets Of a horseless age nave
failed to consider the element of sport.
They have imagined, because the troll
ley was discovered for the street car,
and the automobiles move trucks and
stages and have replaced many a
horse whose prime use was merely
getting there" from place to place,
that the man behind the trotter would
go out also. He will never go out,
any more than the sailing yacht will
he obliterated by the steamer. There
is too much fun in sail and trotter to
permit the boat End horse having
these names respectively to be
crushed beneath the iron heel of evolu-
tion and progress. If any one thinks
otherwise, let him consider the speed
ways cropping up in every well.or-
dered city Of the Union.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

Hypnotism has grown vastly in
vogue in the last fifteen Of twenty
years. The causes Of its phenomena
and the forces which regulate and
control them are as little known as
ever but this does not bar its ac-
ceptance as a form of social amuse-
ment, nor its exploration by thought
less youths and greedy charlatans,
whose only object is TO gain little
cheap notoriety, or wiring a living
from credulous populace. Tt has
been forcbly demonstrated, however,
that men Of sound judgment and ex-
perience are required to make success
full and safe operators, and it is just
as logical for the law to license this
profession and impose rigid restric-
tions as others involving a tedious
course Of study and preparation,
thinks the Atlanta Constitution.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

"the submissive and loyal subjects"
who learn gymnastc drill for the pro-
lection of their families unite the
villages in their districts for mutual
protection, in other words, the Box
ers."
But the local authorities" the edict
went on to say, make no distinction,
and, mistakenly listening to groundless
rumors, treat them all as seditious sub
jects and ruthlessly put them to death.
The instructions to the local officers
should be precise that in all cases Of
this kind they should only inquire
whether the men were rebels or not,
and should not consider whether they
belong to a society or a religious sect"
Reading between the lines, the mean
ing of the edict is plain. Free liberty
of action was to be given to any So
ciety which is loyal to the throne,
while stern suppression was to be
meted out to all those who, directly or,
indirectly, belonged to disaffected as
sociations.
Edwin Hurd Conger, United States
Minister at Pekin, under whose direc-
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

(. What may be termed a novelty
characteristic of the times was made
the feature of a club dinner of rail-
road officials in New York City the
other day. OF this club, Senator
Chauncey VI. Depew is president, but
owing to the pressure of public du.
ties in Washington he was unable to
be present and preside There was a
time when such a circumstance would
have prevented the Senator from max
ing an address 10 the gathering.
Times have changed, however, and
conditions have changed with them.
By the aid Of telephone receivers
placed at each seat the diners were
enabled to listen TO a speech addressed
TO them by their absent president, who
was talking at a distance Of over 225
miles The incident is a striking one
as illustrative of the extent 10 which
the progress Of invention has broken
down the barriers Of space.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

The trustees Of Wellesley College
have made provision for new courses
in business methods and public finance.
The course in finance is Me more Sc
rious and significant, and its adOp-
tion would seem 10 show a natural
desire to keep pace with the develop
ment in mems colleges, and at the
same time to answer a need that is
felt every day more deeply by WON.
en-.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

exception, were not touched. It was
their followers that felt the blow.
Missionaries were left in safety, but
native Christians were butchered. The
movement grew. and the crowd became
more open in its manifestations. The
men drilled in the very square of Pc
kin, and not a word was spoken from
the Palace to hinder. In the provinces a
quasi effort was made to suppress
them, but with the order for suppress
sion went a private order to the Gov
ccnor to be patient with the people,
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
-
! The Boxers Of China.
! A Secret Society Whose object is to
Externinatc Foreigners.
0GGcoCoGCG0G0oo0GG03GC

THE Boxers" or righteous
ness and Peace Fist Society"
as they have been called, rep
resent the periodical revolt of
Chinese conservatism against the in
fux of foreign influence and foreign
methods. They originated with the
people Of the Western provinces, large
ly in Shantung, who looked aghast as
they saw foreigners coming in and
taking by force what they considered
their own patrimony. Murmurings
grew on every hand. This came to the
knowledge of the NIapcbu leaders, al
ready wondering how they were to
hold their own against the twenty mil
lions Of young Chinese who, during
the brief reform administration, had
acquired a taste Of Western life with
its opportunities and ambitions. 1t
was not sufficient TO gain control Of
the Government, replace the aggres-
sive Emperor by the reactionary EN-
press Dowager, secure the dismissal
and fight of the reform leaders and
hold the machinery in their hands.
The poison of reform had spread all
over the country, and was constantly
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

1866. He first practiced law at Gales
burg in 1868, and then removed to
Dexter, Iowa, where he became en-
gagged in farming, stock raising and
banking. He was elected treasurer Of
Dallas County, Iowa, in 1877, and
again in 1879. In 1880 the Republi-
cans chose him for State Treasurer Of
Iowa, and reelected him in 1882. Az
ter this he served three terms in Con-
gress, leaving his position there to
become Envoy Extraordinary and Min.
lister Plenipotentiary to Brazil. From
this his advancement to the important
post at Pekin was rapid. He is ranked
rs one Of the ablest Of American rep
rcsentatives in foreign countries.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

being instillcd into the people in num-
Derless ways. The only effective
method was TO expel the foreign ele-
ment, eradicate It altogether. Hence
:hey Looked with favor Upon the new
movement; encouraged IL secretly,
guarded it from interference. without,
however, patroo'zing II openly. Whal
the movement became so strong that
the German authorities threatened to
interfere, i: vas transferred west and
north, and appeared in Pe-chinli, the
province Of Pekin.
There must have ben shrcwd lead
ers among the insurgents. They took
special pains for the most part, to
avoid open collision VITA European
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

ton American marines have been
landed for the protection of American
interests against the Boxers" was
born in Knox County, Illinois, March
Z, 1913. Mr.. Conger is a man of will
and nerve. He was educated in Lom-
bard University, graduating in the
class of 1862. He turned from the
schoolroom to military service in the
Union Army. He began the study Of
law at the close of the war, and grad
uated from the Albany Law School in
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

1t is claimed by an English writer
that the rose Of England has been mis-
taken, loy these many moons, and is
not the ordinary rose, but the prim-
rose. The older poets, Chaucer, Spen.
ser, Drayton and others, she points
out, called it the Primeverolle, the
first rose, the rose Of spring. Prime
verolle, changed to primrolles, and
then to primrose. Certainly the flower
is more essentially English than the
rose proper which is Of foreign origin.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
The Demand For Baboons.

The baboOns and chimpanzees are
ferocious and hard to handle, but
bring good prices and there is always
a demand for them. The opening Of
new geological gardens throughout the
United States has increased the trade
in monkeys; but the American cir
Gus has always offset the greater num-
Der Of ZOOS in Europe and has made
this country a good monkey market.
The clown and the monkeys are the
two indispensable circus adjuncts. The
rest Of the outfit may be thin spread
and unsatisfactory, but IL the monkey
and the clowns are in good working
order, the children, at least, will get
their moneys worth. So the manager
Of even the smallest travelling circus
keeps his monkey cages full, and, as
the exposure kills off the animals rap
idly, he has to be constantly replenish-
ing the stock. 1t is hard on the mon
keys, but the making OF the dealers
England has exactly fifty times as
much lunatic asylum accommodation
per head Of population as Egypt.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
Lniuolalani Returns to Hawaii.

Her former Majesty Liliuokalani, Of
the Hawaiian Islands, and party re-
Gently left Washington for San Fran
cisco. From there they go to Homo
lulu, where the ex-queen win remain
till December, when she will return
to the United States to conclude her
business affairs with this country.
In the party were Robert w. Wilcox,
Honolulu, a personal friend and ad-
wiser to Liliuokalani; Charles Hamil-
ton English, NJ. D., Washington, her
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

The superiority Of the American
trotting horse abroad has become so
well established in the last few years
that European breeders have sent
agents to the United States to study
American methods of breeding, and
in Germany and France the local
horse.breeders have induced their
governments to place an embargo on
further importation.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

"A million dollars for strawberries is
the record for the season for North
Carolina shippers, and other sections
of the middle South have done rela-
lively well. The magnitude of the
trucking business is little appreciated
by the average reader. What is most
needed in this industry is a saving in
the cost of transportation, this often
going far to eat up all the profits.
This is a great problem with berry
growers and fruit shippers in New
Jersey, New York and Ohio.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR.
-AUcHTER.PRoVoKlNc STORIES FOR
LOVERS OF FUN.

rhe Polite Burgiar-Business-Another
Definition 90 His Cash - Superior In
formation - Two views - An Appren.
ship--A Modern Diagonsis, ETC., Etc.
"Will you please 70 away, sir?" she asked
in a fright,
OF the burglar she found in he dead Of
the night
A-burglng away at her plate.
And the burglar politely bowed his
shock head
And Pm quite at your service, dear
madam" he said:
Which perhaps it is needless to state"
Chicago Record.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

physician; Prince Heleluhe, Honolulu,
private secretary and a wealthy land
owner Of the islands, and the Princess
Heleluhe, matchmaking to the for
mer queen. Count Alexander Valan-
ger, of Poland, who is on his way to
Honolulu on a pleasure trip, also trav-
eled with the royal party.
Liliuokalani was attire6 in black and
around her neck wore a boa Of bright
red and yellow. She remained in her
~oOm all day, declining to see visitors.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
one Beauty of Classical NIusIe.

Miss Gush-"Do you like classical
music, Mr.. Sourdropp?"
Mr.. SOurdropp-"Yes."
Miss Cushion, l am so glad. Do
you not find it great inspiration, sub
lime thought and true beauty"
Mr.. Sourdropp-"Not exactly / like
it because no blithering idiot can beat
time to it with his foot."-Baltimore
American.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
THE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
WASHINGTON, D. C.

An English trade journal says tha:
in the last two and a half years trade
combines have been effected in thir'
teen British industries The total num-
Der of firms absorbed was 20G, and
the aggregate capital Of the consolida-
tlons was nearly S177,500000, and
there are reports Of further large COM
binations in contemplation.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
Fine Intentions.

81 am determined" said the man
who is proud of his boy, that this
youngster shall acquire correct hab'
its Of speech"
"The best way to do that is to see
that he has good examples"
"Of course. And that's what I'm
going to do. I don't intend to let him
say don't and l amt going to toler-
ate the use Of that vulgarism amt "
-Washington Star.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
Conclusive.

"What does she say?' asked the
crafty politician who had referred the
committee to his wife for information
as to his intentions.
"she refuses to talk" replied the
spokesman of the committee.
"Then it wasn't my wife you met,
gentlemen. he rejoined with great
positiveness. 1T was somebody else"
Chicago Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
RnrIaIain Hnnaen.

In certain parts Of Africa it IL
considered a mark of disrespect to
bury out of doors at all Only slaves
are treated in such unceremonious
fashion. The honored dead are bur-
led under the floor Of the house.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
Hla Onlninn.

"And what" asked the reporter, "do
you consider the secret Of success in
life"
Il should say" replied the wealthy
philosopher from the Klondike, Chat
it consists in being at the right place
at the right time Puck.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
Diplomacy,

Census Taker-"What is your age.
MADAME
Mrs. Neighbors-"Did the woman
next door give her ageY
Ceusus Taker-"Certainly."
Mrs. Neighbors - "Well, I'm two
years younger than she is."-Chlcago
News.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
Relative Onestions.

He was holding up one side of the
vestibule when he milkman arrived.
What do you mean by being so
lateY he thundered.
"W-why, SIR" stammered the milk
man, tits only g."
Doesn't matter! My wife ripped
me up for being late and 1 got here
at A."
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
Envw.

"I found four-leaf clover yesterday
while out walking with a young wom-
an" said the breezy young person.
"Do you consider that a sign Of luck"
"Emphaticaly," answered the man
who had his coat off and was toiling.
'If being able to wander around hunt
ing four-leaf clovers with a pretty girl
isn't luck l don't know what is."-
Washington Star.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
A Modern DIagnosis,

"Skinner got bill the other day for
his wife's automobile drives, and he's
been laid up ever since"
whats the matterp
"The doctor says he is suffering from
an overcharge Of electricity. Life.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
superior inflammation.

The Small One-"Even de rich folks
can't have shad in winter"
The Big One-"Oh yes, they can,
too-they eats hot-houso shad."-
Brooklyn Life.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
An Annrenllcesllin.

Prisoner-"B-but I'd be willing to
Join the bandw
Pirate-"Join the band? What do
you know about our businessW
Prisoner-"W-well, I've been in pol
itics Puck.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
His Cash.

Druggist-"Rockwel seems to have
money to burn"
Grocer--"I don't know He always
pays me the cold cash."
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
Felt Relieved.

"My dear" began the extravagant
young wife, "I've got several things
/ want to talk to you about"
"Ahl that's a relief" exclaimed the
husband"
"What is?"
ITO be assured that you've got the
things you wish to talk about You
generally discourse upon things you
need" --- 1870
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

Governments. TIE foreigners them.
solves, while aim d At, were reached
ly tho peculiarly Chinese method Of
indlrection. Their pertons, with one
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
Two Views.

First Tramp-"Ienvy dem butterflies
wit nothin' ter do but sippin' de how-
ers."
Second Tramp-"Oh! dunno. Seems
ter me dey does a lot O hustlin'"-
Puck.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
Absenee Makes the Heart Grow Fond

Mr.. Newed-'I am afraid, darling,
that while 1 am away absence win
conquer love-"
Mrs. Newed-"Pray don't think that,
my dear; the longer you are away the
more 1 shall love you"
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
Rusinees.

"Do you sell on easy terms"
Eyes, if you pay on easy terms
Chicago Record.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
A LIVING SAINT.
Teresa OF Mexico one OF the worlds Re
markable Women.

The central figure in this picturesque
and interesting group is one Of the
most remarkable women In the world.
She is nothing more or less than liv-
ing saint" who is not only worshiped
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30
Another Definition.

"What is a financierY
Usually a man who makes money
without earning it."-Chicago Post.
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

owes its remarkably rapid spread from
shau-Tung, where is was organized,
throughout the whole province Of Pc
chin-ll. The dse Of a strong popular
The suburban citizen., 1900-06-30

HE Boxers" or righteous
ness and Peace Fist Society,""
as they have been called, rep
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-30
Death of Admiral M cNalr.

Washington, Nov. 28.-Rear
Admiral Frederick q. McNair died
at his residence in this city today
from a stroke of apoplexy. He
had been in poor health for many
months. Yesterday he was taken
violently ill and today his condl-
tion became so critical that his at
tending'physican called into consul
tation DIR. Stone, one of the naval
surgeons, but the admiral slowly
sank away. He was the ranking
rear admiral of the navy, and the
officer next in line to Admiral
Dewey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-30

FUNSTON. the self-styled hero,
who has been almost forgotten, Is
again being brought into proml-
nence through the publication OF a
state history for use in Kansas
schools. In this book his alleged
exploit is described with all the
heroic details so lavishly furnished
by that redoubtahle and irrepressl-
BILE advertiser. But one E. j..
Hardy, who was captain in the
2Oth Kansas end whose father is
general superintendent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad. says the his
torical account is incorrect and
asks thar the history be revised in
accordauce with the facts. he
says thai two privates. Huntsman
and Wiley OF company FL. swan
the Marilao river in the face of in
sareent rife Are and secured boat
. III which Funston later crossed the
mfM0nm