davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
SOME NOBBY sUNsHADEs.

Smart new sunshades are square when
opened. or appear so nearly SQUARE that
the name may be applied. These come in
brilliant carmtne, bright blue, scarlet,
hyacinth blue, maroon and brown; and
also In crushed raspberry. They are COW
cred with taffeta, and nearly every ore
has woven border of white, sometimes
adorned with design of the body color
on white ground. One really needs q.
sunshade these days, the first burst Of
spring sunshine dazzles the eyes
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
NECKTIE MENUS.
Am Original Idea Seen at a Bach
eIOr's Dinner.

There is an organization in Philadelphia
known as the Necktie club, the members
of which have asserted their intention not
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12

Surprise Eggs-Beil fresh eggs half an
hour; then remove shell and cut a slice
from large end to admit Of scooping out
the yolk. Throw the whites in hot water
till white. sauce and, oysters are ready.
Place large oysters in hot butter seasoned
with dash of paprika, salt and minced
celery till the edges curl. Add to one cup
ful OF hot milk, one tablespoonful flour.
rubbed smooth, with one-half tablespoon
Iut butter; stir till creamy, season with
salt and pepper and add egg yolks
chopped coarsely. Drain whites free of
water. Place an oyster in each cavity
and I'LL with sauce. Replace the Slices
Put one teaspoonful of sauce In each
pate shell. Place eggs, large end down
ward, IN shells and pour sauce around
them. Decorate with parsley and fried
potato hearts.
spinach With Egg Garnish-Boil cleaned
spinach is just enough water to cover bot
tom Of kettle until tender; drain in colan-
DER perfectly dry from water; then chop
and season with tablespoonful of
melted butter; onelhaf teaspoonful salt.
dash of pepper to each peck of spinach
used. Butter a deep dish and press halves
or egg rings and egg, buttons around sides
ana bottom; pack the spinach in carefully
put hrmly and set in pan or hot water till
served; then invertI ON hot plate The
buttons are formed with an open-top sill
yer thimble. u47
Hard Sauce ButtonsrfC Cream one table,
spoonful of butter with three tablespoon
fuls OF fine sugar and beat into the mix
ture half teaspoonful Of vanilla. Form
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
FEMININE NOTES.

A dainty white petticoat of finest main
sock has a deep yoke, to which a deep
flounce of fine embroidery is attached in
curving line that takes 1t almost to the
belt of the yoke. Beneath this, applied
to the edge of the yoke, is a full under
flounce with embroidered edge, and dust
ruff1e of closely pleated lawn completes
the fluffy effect.
Yellow chrysanthemums are the new
est fad in millinery. Chrysanthemums Of
every shade and color indeed, are popu-
lar, even those of black silk petals. Fiex-
ible straw braid and horsehair lace are
among the novelties for trimming, and
are combined with mosseline de sole, vel
vet or tulle, with excellent effect
Do not fail to visit Mays floral display
at 64 East Sixth street The finest display
of blooming plants ever seen in the coun-
try. Open Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12

Very late Partisan model for a calling
gown, fashioned in white peau de sole,
with irregular clusters of black dots
scattered over the surface. The dress is
decorated with appliques Of black chan
tily lace, and has yoke of embroideI ed
white chiffon. A large rosette of pale
blue and mauve "a decidedly French color
combination) chiffon heads a knotted
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
FAMILY TREES.

Shanghai
Second Chicken-Huhl that's nothing.
Me mother was an oil stove from Parts.
-Leslie's Weekly. - ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12

The last boat in from Paris brings us
another style of parasol, with long handle
OF pure white wood, finished at the upper
end by some summer flower A rose, a
carnation, pink, or violet Is the usual
choice, and really beautiful these handles
are in their simplicity, after a long regi-
me Of handles of silver or gold, mother
of pearl, clouded amber, or of wood or
metal, set with semi-precious stones.
The white handle. with flower ornament
asa knob. is a welcome addition to the
summer toilets.
One simply can't find anything more
delicate and fetching than the butterfly
parasol
A beauty which q lucky belle is to sport
with summer dress for afternoon is of
heavy, white, crepey silk.
And It is all so very plain!
Perfectly plain. save" that four stun
ming butterflies are embroidered on every
other gore.
And such butterflies as they are. Love-
ly, large creatures embroidered in more
pastel tints than one dreamed existed.
and seemingly ready to take fight at the
faintest move
But they can't. They must stay on
to make lovely Beauty's sunshade.
The oasis., 1900-03-03

We have saved many doctor bills since we began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our home. We keep bottle open all the time and whenever any of my fam ly or myself begin to catch cold we begin to use the Cough Remedy, and as result we never have to send away for doc tor and incur large doctor bill, fer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never fails to cure. It is certainly med. icine of great merit and worth.-D. s. MEARKLE, General Merchant and Farmer, Matte, Bedford county, Pa. For sale by L. w. Mix & Co.,, Drug gists.
The oasis., 1900-03-03

This effort will be successful if thnse interested in irrigation shall heartily cooDerate with the census office and its agents.
 Within brief period the main schedule for taking the census of irri- gation will be distributed, and Di- rector Merriam requests that all recipients prepare properly to fill them out and to return them promptly.
The oasis., 1900-03-03
NOTICE FOR runLloArlos.
UNITED STATES LAND OFF,cF.
 Tucson A i2Ona. Mart.h 1 lfOO


 Tucson. A izona, MHrrh 1. 1900 rotice Is hereby given that Rollin k. Rich ardsOn. whose postoffce address is Crittea- den, Arizona. has filed in this office m ap- plication to select the neil of nelf Of Sec &, T. 22 $, K 6E.. C &s K. B & M., in lieu of lands in the Sierra, California, Forest Re- serve. n der act of June 1, lsgs
 nithin the next thirty 30 days following the date of the frst publication Of tn no tlce. protect or contests ag inst the claim of the above named applicant to any of the tracts or subdivi ions herein described on the ground that the same Is more valuable for mineral than fJr a- rcultural purposes, or by reason of a prio- right or claim to any portion of sald land, will te received and noted for report to the Hon. ( omm ssloner of the General Land office
 MILTON k MOORE,
 Register First publication March 3d. 1900
The oasis., 1900-03-03

Saturday. March }, 1900.
Census Work.

The preliminary work of the censl
 office in collecting data relative {
 the arid and sub.humid regions, show
 that during the past ten years va.
 areas have been reclaimed by irrigi
 ticD, both by ditching from runnin streams and drilling for subterranea
 waters.
 Where only few years ago the sag
 brush struggled for existence in mid. of waste of alkali and sand, toda are fields of waving grain and blo. soming orange groves. Hundreds c
 miles of canals and ditches have bee constructed; hundreds of wells hay been sunk, and thousands of acres O land have been cultivated in gone where once the desolation of Sahari reigned.
 Moistened by fresh waters and fer tilized by the rich silt of the swift mountain streams, once trackles, wastes and desolate valleys in the aric southwest. have bee me as fertile a. the famous valley of the Nile, anC send forth crops Of endless variety and exceeding abundance.
 Irrigation is intensive farming Where the water supply is ample, il is sure arming. There are no failures and crops are enormous Tue ex perieDced irrigator is like the trained engineer with bis hand on the lever. The movements oi his hand regulate the amount of water supplied t0 his fields as those of the engineer control his engine.
 h most of the irrigable sections of the west fertilizers have never been used, although the land has been con- stantly cultivated for over two cen turies. In many sections fields may be seen which have yielded successive crops of wheat for forty years and show no diminution of productive strength.
 Y onderful progress it shown in the methods of constructing canals, dams and pumping machinery, and in the manner of distributing water. Modern inventions in machinery have greatly lessened the time, labor and cost of construction and management and made possible many gigantic enter prises of land reclamation and water utilization.
 Mountains have been tunneled and whole rivers have been lifted from their beds and spread over the valleys precisely as wanted. High up in the ranges and on the elevated plateaus immense storage reservoirs have been constructed to impound the flood waters of the streams so that the thirsty land below shall not suffer during the long rainless summer.
 As the successful solution of the problem of conservation of flood waters means the reclamation of mil Hons of acres Of public land, the peO- pie naturally ask the government to promote measures having this end in view. To this demand the govern ment responds. Lands containing ex <. cellent reservoir sites have been set aside and thorough study of the sources and permanence of the water supply of arid regions has been made to enable congress to legislate with intelligence upon this important sub- ject.
 In aid of this work the Twelfth census will endeavor comprehensively to show the present condition and values of agriculture in the arid and sub'humid regio 6; the length, irri- Uq hlQ pYfanf and oncf of tl.a ,,a,f,,,,
The oasis., 1900-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED ST TIES LAND OFFICE. Tucson. Arizona. Mn.ch 1. 1909.

USITsD ST TIES LAND OFFICE.
 Tucson, Arizona. Ma oh |, 1900. Notice is hereby given that Rollln K. Rich ardson, whose postDff-e address Is Or tten- den, A'izrna. has filed in tbls office applca- tion to select what will be when surveyed he e1s If the seA of sec. 20 T. 20 s, k IS E., G & s. E. & M.. iu lieu of lands in the Sierra, California, Forest Reserve. under act of June f. 1897.
 Within the next thirty i3OD days following the date of the list qualifications of this n"tice, protests or contests against the claim of the above named applicant to any of the tracis or subdivisions herein described on the ground that the same Is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, or by reason of pfior rilht or claim 10 any portion of said land. will be received and notei for report to the Hon. Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 MILTON K. MOORE,
 Register. First publication Narch 3d. 1900.
The oasis., 1900-03-03

First publication March ad. 1900
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-09

pines were only a officers and l,54l
men from July 81, lSsS, TO May a, 1900.
The British killed have numbered as
many in two or three Of the South
African battles during a contest OF
seven months, while one OF the great
battles OF our rebellion furnished a
greater list than years OF this Philip
pine fighting could produce. II we
must have war at all we cannot expect
It on more lenient terms.
The figures are furnished by Secre-
tary Root in response to senatorial
inquiry. and they are accompanied by
an effective answer to the charge that
the climate of the Philippines is re-
ducing our soldiers to desperate con-
dition mentally and physically. This
charge has been made in an entirely
ESChieSS tuoAHet oN ANNhbAeN w.
but it has some support from at least
one medical officer. who reported that
the men were becoming demorallzed
through the depletion OF their systems.
Strength and memory were going to-
gether. the mind grew confused so that
the victim was utterly unfit for SER
vice. and insanity and suicide were.
OF course. the natural outcome. But
after giving the number Of the insane
soldiers and Of those who have COM
mitted suicide. Secretary Root says:
Whereby it appears that the num-
Der Of insane cases and the number
OF suicides have not been increased by
service in the Philippines. but remain
substantially the same number per
thousand as in the period Of peace prior |
to the war with Spain"
This is another sensation spoiled and |
a new chapter added to the sorrows
OF Atkinson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-09
We must keep out.

Senator Hanna is still undecided
whether or not to be very active in the
campaign. Much, almost everything,
depends on his health. Some republi-
cans. but not many. however. think,
in view Of the attacks that have been
made on Mr.. Hanna, which have not
been without their effect, 1t would be
well for him not to be very prominent
in the coming campaign. 1t is not like
ly, however. that this feeling will af-
feet the question whether or not Mr..
Hanna is to manage he campaign.
That viii depend upon his health, more
than anything else.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, April 2, 1900 at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at the court house door. In the city OF
Astoria, in Clatsop county, Oregon,
pursuant to an order OF the county
court Of the state Of oregon, for Clat-
SOP county, made and entered on Feb
rUary 10, 1900, ! will, as administrator
Of the estate OF Hendrix Patree, de-
ceased, sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property belonging to said
estate, to-wlt: Lot two and the south
west quarter of the northeast quarter
of section thirteen, intownship seven
north, range ten west Of Willamette
meridian, in said Clatsop county, and,
also, a contract for sale Of the timber
upon said land, made by the said de-
ceased and one Nick Petroff with one
r. r. Cole, of date Of June 4, 1898.
Dated March !, 1900.
FRANK J. TAYLOR,
Administrator.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-09
HELp rHE CENSUS ENuMRRAToR.

The Importance of trouble and COM
plete information for the compilation Of
the twelfth decennial census cannot be
overestimated, The accuracy OF the
census is largely in the hands Of the
people. It's fidelity to facts as statis-
tlcal portrayal Of our national life and
resources depends upon the willingness
Of the people TO answer the questions
in the various schedules carefully and
truthfully.
The taking OF the first census Of the
twentieth century should find the pa
triotic citizen in communicative frame
Of mind. The disposition to regard the
questions propounded by the enumera-
tors as impertlnent and unnecessary
proceeds from a misconception Of the
real objects OF the census. The census
is for the people. 1t furnishes them
with a wealth OF industrial. social. re-
ligious and educational information
which no individual could collate. 1t
furnishes the basis for the peoples rep
resentation in the popular branch Of
congress. Under the census of 1900 III
inois viii be entitled to more than
twenty-five members in the house. and
it win have more than twenty-four
votes in the electoral college which
elects a president
The end-of-the-century census is the
most important in the history of our
national existence. 1t win show that
the United States is the most populous.
the richest and the most prosperous Of
the modern civilized nations. For the
first time it win give. Chicago its
rightful place as the second city on
the continent. and it will move the
center of population of the nation
westward toward the Illinois line. 1t
will bring about changes in congress
siOnal appOrtionment which will in
crease the power of the West in con-
gress.
Don't turn away from the census
enumerator. Tell him all you know
about yourself. your family and your
business. and tell it to him straight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-09
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
:. w. FULTON,
Administrator.

United States Land Office, Oregon City.
Oregon. April IS, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that IN COM
pliance with the provisions OF the act
OF congress Of June 3, 1873, entitled
An act for the sale OF timber lands
In the states OF California, Oregon.
Nevada. and Washington territory.
as extended TO all the public land
states by act Of August 4. 1892. Sarah
Il. Bottom, OF Jewell, county of Clat-
sop, state OF Oregon, has this day filed
IN this office her sworn statement No.
olis for the purchase OF the NWH Of
section No. Is, In township No. 6 N.
range No. W., and will offer proof 10
show that the land sought Is more val
uable Tor It's timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes. and 10 estab-
lish her claim TO said land before the
register and receiver Of this office ai
oregon City, Oregon, on Saturday. the
7th day Of July 1900. She names az
witnesses:
dohn Corcoran, Of Vine Maple, Oregon
James w. Walker, Of eweIl. Oregon.
Isaac N. Foster. Of J well, Oregon
Bernard A. Johnson Of Jewell Oregon
Any and all persons claiming ad-
Versely the above-descrlbed lands are
requested TO file their claims IN thIa
office on or before said 7th day OF Julv
lSOO' CHAs. b. MooREs,
Register.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-09
SUMMONS

In the circuit court Of the state Of
Oregon for Clatsop county.
Rebecca Hall, plaintiff. w. William
r. Hall. defendant
To William p. Hall defendant
In the name OF tha state OF Oregon
you are hereby required 10 appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
In the above entitled suit on or before
the 18th Cay OF June, 1900 that being
the time prescribed In the order OF pub
llcation OF this summons for filing said
answer. and II you fail TO 30 appear
and answer said complaint, the plain
TIM will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded In said complaint, to-
wit. for the dissolution OF the bonds
Of matrlmony existing between you and
the plaintiff and for such further relief
a. may be just and equitable. This
summons Is published by order OF the
Hon. ]. II. j. Gray, county Judge OF
clatsop county, Oregon, made and en-
tered the 28th day OF April, 1900; said
order being made by said county Judge
In the absence OF the circuit judge, and
the date OF the first publication is May
4, 1900, and the said publication Is TO
run six consecutive weeks from the
said date.
GEORGE II. DURHAM.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated Astoria. Oregon, April 2s, 1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-09
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department OF the Interior. Land or.
nce. Oregon city. Oregon, May Z.
1900.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed In this oiilcc by w. q. Howell,
contestant, against Homestead Entry.
No 1857, made November II. 1891. for
Ma OF NWA. Section II, Township N.
Range 10, By Cory o. Adams. eonlcatce.
IN which Il IL alleged that contestant
KNOWS the present condition OF the
same; also that said Cory q. Adams
has wholly abandoned said tract OF
land and changed his residence there
from. for more than four years since
making said entry and next prior 10
date OF this affidavit. and that he has
failed 10 cultivate and improve said
tract OF land aa provided by law and
that said alleged absence from the said
land was not due 10 his employment IN
the army. navy. or marine corps OF tho
United States as private soldier. OH
csr, seaman or marine, during the war
with spain, or during any other war In
which the United States may be en-
gagged" said parties are hereby notified
to appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a. m. on
June %. 1900.
before the register and receiver at the
United states land office In Oregon
city. Oregon.
The said contestant having, in a prop.
er aiiidavit, ilied February I. 1900. set
forth facts which show that after due
diligence personal service OF this notice
cannot be made. Il II hereby ordered
AlFgANHA ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-09

total foreign force sent to Pekin $50;
but on reaching the capital these
troops win be distributed among the
six embassies, thus minimizing THEN
strength,
china is hot bed of sedition and in
trlgue. In no other country Of the
world are the secret societies so pow
erfuL The people are ruled with a
despotism that renders Russian abso-
lutlsm mild by comparison. Against
this tyranny the people revolt, from
time to time. generally in small groups
Of million or more. Everything is
relative. and an emeute In China In
volvlng million of inhabitants hardly
disturbs the equilibrium OF the other
three hundred millions. A dynasty
may be abolished. every member OF a
ministry beheaded. and two-thirds Of
the population win never know the
fact In recent history, Russia subju-
gated and annexed Kuldja. a large
province on the extreme western
frontier. months before the Tsung Ii
Yamen was apprised of the loss to the
Celestial empire.
Around Pekin the conditions are diff
ferent. Tien Tsin, the port Of the cap
ital. on the Pei-ho, is as large city as
Pekin. Though separated by seventy
miles. they are Joined by the best rail-
way in China. Turbulent populations
Of more than million exist in each of
these cities, Cabals are countless.
Whenever a few Of these unite an insur-
rection results. The Boxers" are more
numerous but no better organized than
many other secret societies Their ha-
tired OF all foreigners is deep.
II the massacre of our minister or
Of the troops sent to protect him shall
occur, the United States will have to
do more than make a demonstration
in force of Tal1u. at the mouth of the
Pei-ho. in order to collect an indemni-
ty. 1t is obvious that this govern
ment is not prepared to land an army
on Chinese soil. Russia at Port Ar
thur, on the big promontory that al
most closes the Gulf of Pe-chi-n. is in
a position to menace and endanger the
success Of American or European ex-
petitions that enter those land-locked
waters. If Russia has 10000 at Port
Arthur. the meaning can only be that
she proposes to take a hand in any
crisis that arises and to settle the dis
pute in her own way. Japan showed
her what a few thousand well-armed
troops could do. But Japan must ap-
pear the next time she goes to war
in the East as an ally of her old enc
my. China.
We must keep out
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-09

1t is a fair question to ask the tax
payers of Astoria if it makes a great
amount Of difference to them whether
they are held up" by a corporation
under a 6OO-cand'e arc-light, or
whether. in the darkness, they are
commanded by masked highwayman
to throw up thsir hands" and be
robbed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-09
LEoAL :NorroEs
TRUSTEE SALE.

s.sN s-
Notice Ii hereby given that the un.
dcralRncd, na trustee OF the Columbia
Electrical and Repair Company, bank
rupt, has for sale the following de-
seribcd property OF said bankrupt, TO.
Wit First, that certain machine shop,
blacksmith shop, and tools thereof, sit
uated upon the promises formerly oo-
cupled by said bankrupt at 6ai ana bS5
ON Bond street IN Astoria, Oregon, In
Guiding all OF the property OF said
bankrupt now situated on about the
premlaea of the Seow hay Iron and
Brass Works In said city, Second, all
bicycles, bicycle tools, supplies and hl-
cycle Workshop; Third, all electrical
goods including gaa tilxturca, Fourth.
all office furniture and ilxturoa; Fifth,
one building on lot ~, n'blook b0A In
MoClurc's Astoria. All OF lists :. 5,
and are now In the said promises for.
merly occupied by said bankrupt. A
full aud complete inventory of all tho
above property will be exhibited by
the undersigned 20 intending buyers
upon request, and the said property
viii also be exhibited 10 them,
Sealed bids win be received by the
undersigned Tor all or any part OF the
above described property but II II pre-
terred that bids be made for the lot
as designated above, All bids must be
accompanied by certified check for
10 per cent OF the amount OF the bid,
with the understanding that said II
per cent shall be forfeited by success
tll bidder II he fails 10 make good his
bid.
All bids must be delivered to the un-
dcrslgncd at hla Office In Astoria. Or
egon, on or before Juno .. 1900. at thu
hour of y, m, o'clock. az which time
bids VIII be opened IN presence OF bid
bcrs. The right 20 reject all bids which
are not satisfactory In hereby reserved
and sale II 90 be made subject 60 con-
ilrmatlon ~ the bankruptcy court.
Dated May 81. 1900
c, II, THOMSON.
Tfuatao