davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-01-18

Prominent ministers Of the city do not
aGres with Mrs Haen y. Clark. the
missionary who declares that New York
IA 4 modern sodom and that ont Of
more than 100000 population only
per cent. arc members 81 evangelical
churches.
Which means that the number q
people Of this great commonwealth who
do not profess any religion II ereaisr
by 10000 than Toxic. the second largest
heather city IN the world.
The Rev Mino; J. Savage. Of the
Church Of the Messiah. East Thirty.
fourth street. does not believe that
Miss Clarke figures mean ANYTHING.
hut sees In the falling on In Attendance
20 the evangelical churches an indica.
ton that the classes are becoming more
and more Intelligent.
The evening world., 1900-01-18

SuPp0se6 - UaVe Bees TAVOseU
freM shop rsssess % AsAssy
R0el
epscisi to Tn. I,snins World

,specisl to The Eonins w9idl
.A8BURY PARK. y. j.. Jar. M-Ths
body ~ q male infant vas washed up
m the beach this morning at the foo,
Of Sixth avenue.
u 10 believed the body vas ihsova
from a psssins ship. whether Il vss
sscertalned. II he'd bUOO % tie vosoS
for three or four days.
The evening world., 1900-01-18
. Watch Clearance.

Il YOU wan fne Watch h1se b your chaaca
Every Watch guaranteed perfect tbsspieus. IA
Exceptional values. h some Instances these -
only to Of kind.
LOT i.--Wsoehes that formerly sold Up 10 17oa hdulg
mse'S sold silver wafch0 with American 0uvQoo4
meas solid dlvU hunting-ease watches With Swio 0ovE
meas nissety.asd spslesseooa WATCHES. u b & AZ
close OU( d UNIFORM pstce d, oea. W.
LOT aWsAehoe thni we wosth from )sono b )saGA \.
Guiding msn's sosh siiva hantlng-esss. mess oGle
watches with Amestcan movemenis, hdi0 onn6
w..eAs Win sa.ls.ns 70 maseh hdss 'oaa 4 *
god wslehB, ~ 10 euss OF d, eseh 3~IO
LOT l-Soas a which re worth = hlgh = e1nn A6l1'
Ing hdles' soiA gon WooeDoD, osNne1ied WIN pon14I
mea's so,A silver hsnstag-cse wsaeAn ~ -
wahnm o. e6ia mSve6snes mas eoak0lA hunone
ess Watches httsd With wiAhm o. ESh 90
menss ~ to be closed out Il The usi6osn k0$
psicsd ONIO
LOT 4-lacluds soae vay fae saock, sueh r La1ko ~
gcld hnaaIag-Sase We1eaes, Msss so,iA 81 hunl1lg
case Wstch& Some a We kdis wsaehs He ~ ~
pasb ~ dAmosAL my ~ mm9y ND ~ 49,.
icaa movements. Some q theee ne veseh = mo6Ao
$500 Anlo b decd ostA ft
Il.>s, lass, 1875, Ills - 10 3AM
h~. n opportunity 10 ssewss dse ti1egkses .net
The evening world., 1900-01-18

Sister 81 niehaPa Cpoboe o.
DIsisea 81 Nsisss ssso ~
Lends stsAsss.

Richard Cookers sister. Mrs. ". q
Jenkins. has won her hght aoa1nDe
0sorss ossood Lord. her nsighbss =
hossbaAk 3. !. -
xrA Jsnkins complained TO tAs 1GG111
Dspartnsnt. Of which her husband y :
Ccmnisasass. Of the noises fps0 L1ufo
stsheA Il hes bssa dses1sl e0DelAl1v
that the stable 10 q nuisance.
The evening world., 1900-01-18
DevERY DENIES IT.

Chief Devery. after reading Mis-
ClArks assertions talked TO . reporter
for The Evening World.
New York Is certainly not q modern
SJloin." he declared smphatically. "lt
ism, th- woss, city In the world. II
Isn't the wicksdes, city IN the United
States.
How about the ward Of he lover
east side IN which she says the number
81 arrests equals one-ihird OF the popu-
lationy'
Does Miss Clark know What she 10
talking about" he dema nded.
Does sh. know OF In she guessing?
She undoubtedly means the district EN-
braced IN the Eldr;dss street pelise pee.
clnct. That II the most dense.y p0pu-
lated district In the city: And. further.
II has q floating pop1la!ion As large
the census men. She sh0uh oount then
IN when che talks Of arrests and proper.
ticns''
Speaking gsnessliv. the Chief said: Il
don't bi'eye Miss Clark IL well informed.
However" with q smile. she n .
woman. and you know Il Ism, courteous
10 dispute 4 womsn's word
The evening world., 1900-01-18

respect think New York 10 pre-emh nent.
IL 10 really astonishing.
i have been In many European c.tiss.
and ind that II you look for badness
YOU will ind II. And II II equally te,is
tha; II you look for goodness You viii
The evening world., 1900-01-18
Exceptional Hosiery.

We propose to ciose out an immense stock Of
Mems, Women's and Chlldren's Hosiery, and to do
50 without delay offer surprising array q bar.
gains in all these lines. Il you have shrewd fore.
sight you will lay in supply while you are able 10
DO 50 Al such an immense swing
A. se.-La1iss' tsese. bhet cotton, full Seamless. 4
extra length. At q
Ladies' Hess, fsney cotton. bek. easdios and esdst
grounds. with white poxa dots, guaranteed fast -
coloss, u -
lA6lss' heos, extra Navy hsec<tned, blset COTTON
Ls6ss' teso imported bhek lble t@esl Rem0saadt q
ribbed. -
Ladies' 49,. fine opea wosk lsk tksad IA the ssds
ot blue and black.
Ladies' Nsss, imported fancy cotton, in variety d styles
Bargains in Mems Half Hose.
Ness hst tese. fsn seamess al siiss, In bck md 4
tan, y
Moss MN Nose, imported cotton In bhd. guar. -
anieed fast color. ~
Isss NM lSoss, tine poAs dots IN variety Of colors
Msa's siel Nee. tine fancy STRIPED cotton choice ~
d,nyh -
IA r1ooriN n x~<,,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

300 900 people. but the last census. which
was carefully taken by the health de-
partment, shows only about 10000
population. of which some 10000
are Chinese. To this should be
added the inhabitants of the
villages lying within the city lin
its. who number between $4,000 and co.
600 This would make the city's total
population about 100000. The census
takers compiled statistics as to mortal7
ity which shows that the death rate is
over sixty per 1000. The deaths in Ma
mia officially reported from July to
December 81, 1899, were s.205. and in
asmuch as the city now has three cpl
denies, it is not likely that the death
rate will decrease this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09
DEWEY's CANDIDACY.

The man who never quaked at the roar
or the cannon will find that the politica
battle will make him quail, and will wish
many times he had stayed by his ship
Tacoma News.
Some way or other the announcement
that Admiral Dewey will be a candidate
for the nomination for president sounds
rather stale just now. The great naval
hero was given every opportunity to ex-
press himself long ago. and did SO, declar-
ing that the presidency had no charms for
him, and now, when the minds OF the
American people are centered upon two
men, and he has been given a home and
all that, It looks a little weak for him to
announce himself as in the field for po-
litical favor II is too late.-Fairhayen
Herald.
AS IL was prophesied months ago that
Mrs. Dewey would succeed in effeeting a
change in the admirafs upper story. the
people are likely to suspect that her infiu-
ence is more largely at the bottom of the
new turn Of affairs than is the influence
Of the Eastern Democrats.-W hatcom
Reveille.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09
BRYAN IN WASHINGTON.

Well, W. J. Bryan is here. There Is no
doubt in my mind that he will be the
means OF creating much enthusiasm in the
fusion ranks, but, then, here is Mckinley
coming along in July. He will fetch en-
thusiasm to a white heat in the Republi-
can party that win be a 'stand-off. -
Reklaw. in Spokane Labor Journal.
Bryan's tactics this year are attack on
the administration on its financial policy
and ON its war policy-a course that last
year laid James Hamilton Lewis in the
dust In this state. This method OF po-
litcal battle has never vet succeeded in
this country. and IL will fail this year
Morning Olympian.
III the Democrats are satisfied with Mr.
Bryan's visit to Everett. so are the Re-
publicans, and In order to make Repubh-
can votes the Republican leaders are
unanimous in saying Bring him here
again." Everett Times
Bryan has come and gone. About 5000
people listened to what he had to say. His
visit aroused all the interest OF circus or
a Fourth of July celebration. They heard
a political plea that failed to arouse them.
He did not fail TO affirm his continued adj
herence to the cause of silver. Imperial
ism is now his hobby. --Whatcom Reveille.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

at that same yard. -he navy yard which
could command the largest amount Of
political influence would secure the
bulk Of the work
1t is reasonably safe te assume, for
example. in the light OF past expert
ence, that If any government ship
building were done under the system
on the Pacific coast, Mare Island would
get every particle of II. There is one
ship-yard in Seattle which is equipped
to build any vessel which the govern
ment may require. Under the contract
system II will have an opportunity to
demonstrate its ability to do the work.
and in all probability procure contracts
which will mean the disbursement OF
millions here. Under the proposed sys-
tenn. Puget sound would never witness
the building OF naval ship.
1t is. without question. a more Geo.
nomical and businessIike method to do
the work by private contract: and IL is
certainly against the interests of work.
ingmen everywhere, save in the vicinity
of navy yards which have large po-
litieal pull, to change the present sys-
tenn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

The letter from the Koyukuk which
was published Sunday would lead one
TO believe that several important dis
coveries have been made in that coun-
try. and that, after all, the gold produc-
ton in the Koyukuk region may come
up to expectations. From the large
amount of float gold discovered and the
richness OF bar diggings worked some
years ago It has long been the common
belief in the lower Yukon country that
valuable deposits would some day be
found on the Koyukuk and make that
section one of the most famous IN
Alaska. 1t is evident that a good deal
OF the prospecting during the past two
years has been without return, but ac-
cording to Mr.. McKenzie's report sew
eral promising strikes We're made last
year, and by the end OF another season
1t would not be surprising If sufficient
development work had been done 20
demonstrate that the Koyukuk Is a gold
country of the first rank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09
The New Secretary N Success.
Washington Post.

Eurekai
The senate has found reading clerk at
last.
His name IL Charles Goodwin Bennett,
the handsomest man in forty counties
Mr.. Bennett, who Is the secretary OF the
senate. made his debut ~ a reader yes
terday. The great lack Of the senate hith-
erto has boon clerk with good. clear
voice and enough intelligence 20 read OH
cial papers with an apparent understand
ing Of the contents. Mr.. Bennett yester-
DAY filled tho bill admirably. He FIRST cs-
saved ex-senator Edmunds' letter TO Sem
ator Proctor on the Puerto Riean qucs-
tIon He was little nervous as he began,
his shapely form swaying TO and fro In
rhythm with the spoken words, hut this
trepidation soon wore away, and the
cuistle was dec,simsd as u u were one Of
the Orations OF Seneca The Senators lis
tened in rapt attention 20 the musical
tones az the secretary's voice, and when
he had concluded an Involuntary burst Of
applause SWEPT across the senate cham
Der
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09
CONSOLIDATION ACCOMPLISHED.
Puget Sound Canneries Combine
CAPITAL, g., 100000.

The consolidation of certain Puget sound
canneries, for which b. A. Seaborg. presi-
dent of the Aberdeen Packing Company, OF
this city, and Thomas p. McGovern, of
New York. have been working for several
months may be said TO be practically ac-
complished. The Puget Sound Packing
Association is the name of the new or
ganization. It's capital stock is $4,000. COZ, of
which Soo00 Is preferred and 81 800
common stock.
A. b. Hammond, OF St. Louis. Mo. will
most likely be the first president OF the
association, He IL at the head OF the Co.
lumb.a river packers combine. and is also
president OF the great Missouri Mercantile
Company, Of st. Louis. Mo. and of the
First National bank of Missoula, Mont.
Either b. A. Seaborg or George r. Mey-
ers will be the manager OF the company.
The board of directors will number all
three OF the above named persons. and in
addition James d. Hoge, jr.. president of
the First National bank OF Seattle, and
Mr.. r. b. McGovern who more than any
one is responsible for the bringing into
life of the association.
The canneries which win become the prop
erty of the association on Monday are:
The Aberdeen Packing Company, of Fair
haven, the Meyers cannery. OF Seattle, the
Anacortes Packing Company and the Ro-
sario Strait Packing Company, both of
Anaccr,es.
Two canneries on which no options have
been secured but which the new company
has the refusal of at n stated price. Witch
they will undoubtedly accept, are the
Fairhaven Canning Company and the
Chuckanut Canning Company, OF Fair
haven.
II will readily be seen that the great
bulk OF the associations holdings will he
IN Fairhaven. and that In the very nature
OF things II must be the home OF the con-
Germ. The deal had SO far progressed YES
terday that Mr.. Seaborg contracted for
10000 feet OF lumber to be used In the
reconstruction of his cannery, which is 10
he double the size originally intended.
The original articles ~ incorporation.
which will be fled this week either In New
Jersey or Washington. will state the OBJ
iect Of the company to he tho carrying
on OF salmon canning on Puget sound and
neighboring waters. "-Fairhaven Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09
The .American GirI~ a, Paris.

Los Ahstieh tth'A
That statue % the American Girl" 90
be done I'm gold, which - 20 he exhibited
az the Paris exposition. and for which
Mauda Adams was the model. wil no
,iousi be a very pretty aTair-at least. "
Il Is al All Ike It's prototype. Hut ~ seems
20 us that a mistake was made IN dress
ing the model up IN chiffon. with lace r4f-
fiss gathered at the wabf. 50 a. 10 give
a kind q blouse effect a. the bosom" II
Il were absolutely necessary n put clothes
u.sau the stafua--a point whtch "a not 20 De
reached without Argument--ths shirt waist
OF commerce. ought 20 have formed a part
of the outfit What the halo - 20 the
saint. the shin walls, IL TO the American
grille
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09


The immigration movement from the
Middle Western states to the state OF
Washington is increasing in volume very
rapidly, with no prospect OF abatement
for several months. The immigrants com
ing to this country now are nearly all
intending settlers. as the Cape Nome rush
has not begun yet. For the most part
these settlers are an intelligent class OF
people and are blessed with means. many
of them having sufficient capital to buy
farms or engage in business OF some kind
upon their arrival. Others. while not so
well blessed with this worlds goods. have
health. strength and ambition. which OF
itself. Is a good working capital and is
tust the kind Of material needed to help
build up and develop new state like
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09
locations made by them as agents de-

locations made by them as agents de-
clared void
1t cannot be told for certainty just
what the law viii be as to beach dig
gings, but IL the bill now under con-
sideration passes, miners will be per-
mitted to locate and work claims be-
tween high and low water mark not ex-
ceeding 500 feet in length along the
beach, their size within this limit to be
determined by miners regulation, as
heretofore. The size Of tundra claims
will probably be governed by the gen.
eral placer mining law, and the rights
of sea dredging are to be free to all
without restrictions, save such as the
war department may enforce in the in
terest Of commerce and navigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09
Leaps OF Civilization.


Some conception Of how rapidly the
world travels g. conveyed Ia the an
uounccment that the Alaskan city q
Dawson. which three years ago vas a
cluster Of half dozen huts Ia the frozen
wilderness, So now equipped with two
steam fire engines. hose carts and four
teen patent fire extingulshers On the
other side Of the world the ruined city Of
Rhartoum. under the equator. has sprung
into life again like Magic. and now a
splendid statue Of Gen. Gordon Is TO he
erected in It's public gardens within the
next few months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

The late Archibald Forbes was great
man in his line of business, but he gain
ed fame as a war correspondent when
competition was not as keen as il is at
the present time, and newspaper offices
were not filed with active men all eager
to go to the front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

General business moves on in increas-
ing volume. and with prospects never sur
passed In the history OF the country. II
Is an inspiring outlook 4 political change
In the government scarcely enters into
the calculations Of business men. They
do not expect IL. and to expect would be
to fear. Ordinarily presidential year IS
a check to business. The fact that II IL
not 80 In 1909 is an indication that the
success OF the party Of prosperity is re-
garded as certain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

Manufacturers Of Indiana are said TO
be preparing for an approaching exhaus-
ton of natural gas, but IL the coming
presidential campaign Is anything like
the last one there will be no falling off
in the supply of this valuable article
until after November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

They are about to wage war on the
malaria mosquito in Calcutta by the
Use Of kerosene oil. and If 1t is success
ful and the method is adopted else
where. the University of Chicago can
count on another handsome donation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

Russia and Japan may have no in
tention of going TO war. but both ma
tons are engaging in preliminaries
which would indicate that one of them
had intentions OF that sort and that the
other was not going to be caught I'M
prepared,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

Tacoma Ledger
Washington will give this year the lArs-
est Republican ma iortty ever known. and
a part Of that result viii be due 10 Mr..
Pryan's visit and insistence upon doc
trincA so utterly opposed to the Ideas and
interests % the people Of this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

It Ia going to require the use of some
powerful force TO drag ex-Consul Ma
crum from the obscurity into which
he has dropped so suddenly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

Whatever difference of opinion there
may be on the question of a Puerto
Rico tariff. there will probably be little
on the matter of abolishing garroting
as a method of executing criminals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09
one Thing the oetopu. Hasn't Done.


Says an excited Popuist editor; The
octopus Is becoming alarmed and desper-
ate. II has burned rs bridges behind n.
and. having placed its hand 20 the plow.
will not pause until ~ has either bound its
chains around us or been forced TO shed
its sleeps clothing and retire into It's
hole There Is one thing he octopns
hasn't dome yet II hasn't mixed any
metaphors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

There may be some slight delay in ar
ranging a few of the details. but there
ia little doubt that a first-class railway
depot will soon be one of the things in
our midst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

The suppression of the United Irish
man, containing Maud Comes attack
on the queen. might have been i'll ad-
vised, but not 50 much so as was the
publication of the offensive article.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09
King Cotton Again ON Deck.


Los Angeles Times.
There are indications that after an inter
regnun Of nearly forty years cotton d.
about 20 resume the throne as king in tn.
Southern states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
II the price OF hos products advances
much further even the sqgsaL which "a
now the only part Of q hog wasted, wlll
Re worth something.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

Otis has the satisfaction of knowing
that he did not quit until long after
Aguinaldo had done the same thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09
Keep an Eye on the Pay Roll.


The Nebraska jury has decided that
Miss Horiocker Is not guilty Of attempt
ing to poison the wife Of her employer.
The only thing for wives Of Lotharios to
do under the circumstances 10 TO keep an
eagle eye on the Day roiL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09
More strikc s.


Rumor has It that q baseball piavers
union is 20 be organized as a part q the
American Federation OF Labor. We may
then expect 10 have strike~ every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

One hears very little about Rev. Mr..
Sheldon these days, and less about
Topeka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

A census OF Manila has recently been
completed. ana shows that the populN-
ton Of the place is considerably below
what 1t has usually been credited with.
As uwa ses have given the CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

Give pos,ofiee address in fun. Including county
and state.
Remit BY express. money order. draft or in regis
tered letter, OF our risk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

The Post fnfeIliRencer does no, offer payment fer
voluntary contributions and will not undertake 70
re,urn unsolicited manuscript
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-09

THIRD AVENUE THEATER-"The
Queens Evidence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-26
Children Department.

Boys black and blue cheviot
suits .-....-....... ........-... > 20
Boys fancy cashmere suits. $3.50
Boys check and stripe suits. $500
Boys fine cashmere suits. check
and black ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Boys elegantly made and fine fit
ting cashmere cheviot and black
clay vestee suits. $500
Boys fine quality cheviot, made
with combination vest, and fine quail
ity cashmere vestee suits. 50. 90
Extremely fine nobby cheviot,
worsted and cashmere vestee
SUITS $O.OO
Neat brown and tan effects, checks
and stripes, in worsted, made with
silk, combination yests-the finest in
the market 5000 and $500
BOYS SUITS=Ages to Is
Good grey oxford twill 80. s 90
Black or blue cheviot suits. 5 1 rs
Boys union check suits-good
wearing --...-..-.- ...-..-..- p .OO
Boys cheviot suits, a bargain-in-
tended for $500 suits ...... $500
Boys finest suits in brown, plaid
and grey-fine wearers. $3.50
Boys cheviot and cashmere suits
good enough for anybody, at. $500
Our line of Boys Suits from $500
to $500 is worth seeing. We carry a
line as large as any of the finest
stores in the country-the only diff
ference, we charge a good deal less for
ours.
NEW LINE of Boys Overcoats re-
ceived this week.