davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08
PRINCE OF WALES MEMORY.

The Prince of Wales has an astound-
ing memory for faces and names, as
has often been ]recounted by his biog-
raphers, but that is not all he can re-
member. He tells it himself, therefore
II must be true, that he perfectly re-
calls his second b~irthday-he is lust
ffty-nine-when his grandmother. the
Duchess Of Kent, brought him a Noah's
ark, and the first thing he took out was
the elephant, which he instantly d.
prived Of his trunk. That event MADE
2 great impression on his youthful min !.
and Albert Edward relates it has neve-
been effaced. How destructive children.
are.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08

A smart hat is as requisite to a Wo-
smart gown. Winter millinery has now
declared itself and the sections of the
shops in which the season. hat are
congregated are filled with admiring
visitors and ready purchasers. ~
The materials that are used this VIM
ter are quite different from those that
have been employed heretofore. Velvet,
taffeta silk and felt are the chief ma
terials, but they are used in such differ
ent ways that they are apparently not
the same. The felt is often in long
strips, like the braid that was used
for straw hats, the velvet is stitched
and shirred and plated, while the silk
is tucked and shirred and puffed al
though 1t We're chiffon. Breadth is the
main thing, it would appear, from d
survey of the seasons headwear.
Whether this be achieved by a yard of
buckle or by a featser curled caressi
ingly along the brim's very edge, or by
fold upon fold of velvet, or by elong+
ated bow-knots, it doesn't matter. The
ambition is the same-to make your hat
look broader than it is high.
SMART FUR-TRIMMED MODELS.
Fur hats are again in style this VIM
ter. Many pretty hats have velvet or
panne crowns with fur brims, and a
number of models have the brims edged
With fur or the iaring brim faced with
1t. The hats made of sable, mink or
chinchilla, are the smartest and the
most extensive, and are in the same
designs as the velvet and tuile hats,
They are generally in shapes to be
worn over the face. The heavy look
which is always to be voide in a
hat of a thick substance like fur is
counteracted oftentimes with trimmings
of feathers, pompons, draperies of soft,
white lace, or decoration of velvet flow
erS.
A pretty girl who wanted a pretty hat
has bought one of chinchilla fur. 1t
is not a toque, blu has a rather wide
rim which is draped with white lace.
1t is trimmed with s. black velvet bow.
The hat will be worn with a black baby
lamb coat with big chinchilla reveres.
Many of the chinchilla hats have mere
ly a dash Of color for trimming. Pink
is very effective with this soft, pretty
gray fur. A puffed rosette of pink
panne and a large pink rose on a chinl
emilia hat produce a charming effect.
blue also combines attractiye+
~ with chinchilla. A novel broad tail
toque is trimmed with two camelias
that look as though just plucked from
the plant. 1t is an elegant hat, but not
too dressy to be worn with a simple
tailor-made costume. French milliners
are making sealskin hats, trimmed prof.
fusely with pink and white roses.
The funny little heads and tails OF
the fur family are also used in tho
trimming of winter headwear; the littla
shower of tails is to be seen on manv
o fthe up-to-date hats. Characteristic
methods of how fur is used in the VIM
ter millinery are illustrated today. The
first hat is a fashionable combination
of sable and lace, with the smart little
sble tails dangling behind. A dressy
hat of chinchilla has the crown covered
with pink roses; this combination of
flowers and fur is one of the most pom
ular of the season.
FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE
WINTER.
Flowers are by no means banished
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08
4 FAST OCEAN liner,

The great new Hamburg American
liner Deutschland has Beaten the famous
maiden trip of the Kaiser Wilhelm DIX
Crosse, which has heretofore held thS
record. She steamed 3,042 knots in 5 dayA
~ nous, ~ minutes, averaging pap knott
an hour for asia,e whole voyage between
P~artsnouth ana New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08
A Voting Contest

) Given by the leading Butte mer-
I, chants, by which a $3.50 Kimball
|, piano will be given away FREE to
: the church, school, lodge or society
voted the most popular by Feb
|. ruary l, 1901. The following mer-
, chants issue ballots with every 25c
( cash purchase: !
/. Hight & Fairfield, jewelers., Main, !
) corner Broadway. !
) Brownfield-Canty Carpet Co., fur 5
, nlture and carpets, 1854 w. Park. !
. Hub Clothing Co., clothing and
) shoes, 77-79 East Park.
I, B. f. Calkins, books and station !
cry. 2O9 North Main.
The Smith Grocery Co., $40 South {
Main. !
. John Caplice Co., grocers, 21o-212
North Main.
Smith & Saville, meats. 129-1s1
: East Park. !
Western Fuel Co., coal, 10 West !
Granite.
Brobeck, grocer. 1876 West Broad
way. I
The Dore Studio. photographs,
first door south of Hennessy's.
j. w. Morris & Co., con]fectioners, !
rs West Park.
DR.. ]. A. Forsyth, dentist, 7-Ss
Owsley building. :
FoX'S Candies, Il East Park. y
Lutey Bros, grocers, Al w. Park. =
Vienna Bakery, 800 East Park. =
p. c. Gillis & Co., cigars, 4 North
Main. 3
Dan Kowske. tailor, sos N. Main. =
e. A. Ford, grocer, Walkerville. =
Hendrix & Macaulay, harness, y
tents and awnings. liz S. Main. =
The California Cafe, Il E. Broad
way.
Orton Bros. pianos. =
Nellie O. Henault. French milli-/
merry, 81 West Granite. Y
Piano on exhibition at OrtonZ
Brothers Music Store. Ballot Boxz
also located there. y
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08

zimmerman of Cincinnati Although the marriage between Miss Zimmerman
n the was Unexpected. thu rela tives of the happy couple ave not only
forgiven them, put they have sent them cordial, messages OF congratulations.
The Duchess of Devonshne, h is the Duke of Manchesters grandmother
is the most powerful Won socially in IL England, I'M it is assured that
with her patronage the young duchess will hold a very enyiable place in Lon
don society,"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

paramount issue in this campaign.
Whether we shall adhere to, or aban-
don those ideas Of government which
hsye distinguished this nation. from
other nations and given to its history
Its peculiar charm and value, is a ques-
tion the settlement of which cannoe
be delayed. No other question can ap-
proach It in Importance: no other
question demands such immediate con-
sideration. It Is easier to lose a rspu-
tation than to establish one. and this
nation would find it q long and labori-
Gus task to regain its proud position
among the nations, II. under the stress
Of temptation. it should repudiate tho
self-evident truths proclaimed BY our
heroic ancestors and sacredly treasured
during q career unparalleled In tho
annals Of time. When the doctrine
that the people are the only sourcs a
power is made secure from further At
tack We can safely proceed to the sse-
tiement Of the numerous questions
which involve the domestic and eco
nomic welfare oe cur citizens.
Very truly yours,
w. J. BRYAN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
Chinese Exclusion.

The Chinese exclusion act has proSen
an advantage to the country, anG its
continuance and strict enforcement, as
well as its extension to other similar
races. arc imperatively necessary. The
Asiatic Is 30 essentially different from
the American that he cannot be as
simulated with our population. and Is,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

that the people are the only souree -
power is made secure from further ~.
tack We can safely proceed to the -.
tiement Of the numerous question.
which involve the domestic and ~co-
Very truly yours.
W. J. BRYAN.
.Envsnfe oF xS,eofo
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gers Of reappearinr tyrannv and o.
preston.
|
March 4. 1866. Second InauRurale
Hapgood. D. 1857 II may seem strancs
that any men should dare to ask q lust
Gods assistance in wringing bread
from the sweat of other mems faces.
|
(August 26, 1868. Letter to James G.
great republic-for the principle it
lives by and keeps alive-for mans
vast future-thanks to all
|
(September 30, 1859, Speech 1t MI
waukee. Wis,-Complete Works. Vol.
l, p. 577.) Farmers being the most
numerous class, Il follows that their
also follows that that interest II mose
| worthy Of all to be cherished and cul.
tivated-that II there be inevitablo
| conflict between that interest and any
| other. that other should yield,
| J
(July &. 1851 ANIMAL Mesaaea-R.v.
! National mower and .t.te r,eht. :. =
principle. Is NO other than the nrinct
ple Of generality and locality wh.t.
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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

wages and living. must ever prove an
injustice to American producers. as
well as a perpetual source of irrita-
ton.
Pensions.
The party expresses its pride in the
| soldiers and sailors Of all our wars,
and declares its purpose to deal gen.
erously with them and their depend
ents. A liberal policy is natural and
necessary in a government which de-
pends upon q citizen soldiery, instead
of large standing army. self-inter-
est, as well as gratitude, compels the
government to make bountiful pro-
vision for those who, in the hour OF
danger. and at great sacrifice Of bust
ness. health and life. tender their
services to their country.
The pension laws should be con-
strued according to the generous spirit
which prompted their passage. The
platform very properly reitsrates the
position taken In 1886. that the fAct o1
enlistment shall be deemed conclusive
.as1Se 'n.' '1e soI1. ~. ~.@
A certificate given now to The health of
. person 20 years ago, svsa 4 easlly
ls: sAoul. ~ ~,
wasne s. e"s - !. ~ - a !. s
o 1no nsa ~ IS. I :
~ ~ 9. - - .azss : n
w = ~ : soos:;s
+ s = !. q
|s's %
= tn. 0aq,ee@atie B1Efy -
~ 1mue6I1foi ieun9ixuefje -
IA 6666nl oe tAs Nicara6o T3f1 "
The Uhttod otntea Tie h11rVW ~
fees IN cafIylng ouk pleo4e e
- AZ p.A.lc. ~ ~. -: 49, y
80 'Ie suSs1ss..o1 as sN :. ~ 49,
lolm =. p'.aA l.so.l.s - Iss.,.a
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..S' Wv nv "Hp.esI.se '.e i.NS. e.Ass
..t. - ~. .or,%,~ xh.. 49, -.
too much con.,dorst,o, tc ~. ,rt.r...-
ed onro.,t;o, ,,,+r.r.cort,n.rt.,,, -, ,,r.,
The Havs.pauncefote treaty nov h.
tore tha .s,,t. wor,a 20 -.t;eoa
Greatly lessen The vain. =, ~. con.1
II n would NOT indeed convert II into
States in the western hemisphere. to-
gether with the obligations to defend
the republics to the south of us. makes
it necessary that our government shall
be able to close the canal against any
hostile power.
A,,,,,. N.~ u.r,.. .,a o.,...
.u.,. ~ ,.-, ,,,.,-
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''
Alaska and Porto Rico.
There Will De a popular acqmescence
IN the demand Tor home rule. and
territorial form OF government In
Alaska and Porto Rico. Both are en-
titled TO local selr-government and
representation In Congress.
Cuba.
The recognition contained in both
the Democratic and Republican plat
forms of the right of the Cubans to in
dependence, removes the general prin-
ciple involved from the domain of par
tisan politics. It is proper. however.
ment Of this purpose can be safely en-
trusted to the Republican party after
it has yielded to the allurements of the
Colonial idea, and abandoned its ear
lier faith in the natural and inalien-
able rights Of man.
Reclamation Of Aria Lands.
The time is ripe for a systematic and
extended effort to reclaim the arid
lands and fit them for actual settlers.
The last Agricultural report estimates
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
Imperialism

The subjects, however, treated in
this letter, important as each may
seem in itself, do not press so impera>
lively for solution as the question
which the platform declares to be the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

Corporations In Polieics.
The Democratic party makes no war
upon honestly acquired wealth; neither
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
Forsaen Alliances.

E0fo1Gn Aluoncoa.
The reasons given by Washington,
Jefferson. and the other statesmen Of
the early days in support Of the doc
trine that We should maintain friendly
relations with all nations. but enter
into entangling alliances with none.
are even stronger to-day than they
were Q hundred years ago. Our COM
meree b rapidly increasing, and We are
brought into constant communication
with all parts Of the world. Even II we
desired to do so, we could not afford to
ALLEVIATE many nations by cultivating
unnecessary intimacy with few. Our
strength and standing are such that it
is less necessary than ever before to
lean for aid upon the friendliness OF a
foreign power.
We cannot connect ourselves with
European nations, and share in their
jealousies and ambitions without los
ing the peculiar advantage, which our
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
.Saxises Of Lincoln

Following ara taken from . rsesatly
pubhshed vork, edited BY Dr.. II. 4
Taylor and D. II Fulvfler. entities
1infoln's Words O Living Iasueas
Tfuaty Publishing Co.. 41s 1nannno
baildip& chieasp.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
Election of Senator. by :he People.

Election OF Senators by :he People.
The demand for a constitutional
amendment providing for the election
of Senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie. appears for the s-st time in a
Democratic National platform, but q
resolution proposing such an amend
ment, has three times passed the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

(February II. 1861. Speech at Gin
cinnati, o. Complete Works. Vol. I. p
61e.) The workingmen are the bash
Of all governments for the plain rea'
son that they are the more auInerou2
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
Ala.k. and Porto Rico.

AI0ok0 ana PORTO BlOOs
There will be popular acquiescence
in the demand for home rule. and a
territorial form Of government in
Alaska and Porto Rico. Both are en-
titled to local self-government and
representation in Congress.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

location. our character and our insti-
tutions give US in the worlds affairs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27
Tho Blacklist,

The Blacklist
The blacklist as now employed in
some places enables the employer to
place the employe under practical
duress. for the skilled laborer loses his
independence when the employers can
not only discharge him, but prevent his
securing any similar employment.
The blacklist enables employers to Sc
cure, by mutual agreement, that con-
troll over the wage earners which a
private monopoly exercises without
contract
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

A,isons, New Mexico and Oklshoma.
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma
have long been ready to assume the
responsibilities and srioy the privi-
leges Of statehood, and 1t will be a
pleasure, az wen as duty. to carry
out the platform pledge concerning
them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-09-27

therefore, not desirable as permanent
citizen His presence as q temporary
laborer. preserving his national identi-
ty. and maintaining a foreign scale OF
wages and living. must ever prove an
injustice to American producers. as
well as a perpetual source Of irrita-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-21
SAMPSON COMMANDED.
The Court of Claims Settles a Con-
troverted Point.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The United
States Court of Claims has passed upon
the suit of Admiral w. T. Sampson an.
others under his command at Santiago
LOT prize money on account of the de-
struction of the Spanish fleet. The court
declares that Admiral Sampson was the
commander in chief and that Commodore
Sehley was the commanding officer of a
DIVISION of squadron thereof on duty-
under the orders of Admiral Sampson
Inc Spanish squadron is found by the
court TO nave been inferior to the Ameri-
can force and bounty of 500 thereof
was awarded for every officer and man
under Admiral Cervera's command
Inc total amount of bounty money al,
lowed Is Sl661OO. of which Admiral Samn-
son will receive $685.. and Admiral
Schley about $1,000. Beside finding thar
Admiral Sampson was in command dur
ing the battle. the court declares tba,
thea New York was among the vessels
engaged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-21
PRES BYTERIAN CREED.
a Short and Simple Substitute is
Asked For.

NEW YORK, June 13.-At the ridsum.
mer meeting of the Presbytery of Nassau
at Jamaica, L. l.. Rev Samuel T. Carter
one OF the three clergymen Who started
IN this country the movement for a re.
vision of the Confession of Faith, moved
an acton far more radical than any
heretofore proposed. The mot on. which
was carried unanimously. provided fol-
the sending of the following letter tc
every Presbytery in the world:
Dear brethren: The Presbytery of Mas.
sau ventures to make fraternal sugges
uon to you in the matter Of creed
changes. We have suffered heretofore
from lack of unity and concentration
m the recommendations of Presbyteries
III you not give serious consideration
70 the wisdom of unitedly asking from
the General Assembly a short and simple
creed to be substituted for our presen,
Confession of Faith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-21

The Advertiser takes little for grant
ed in theatrical way and has not
printed yards of encomium about the
Neill Company. 1t is disposed to meas
ure the actors by what they do rather
than by what Is said of them by their
press agents. We are bound to admit,
however. that the San Francisco critics
have a good opinion of the Neil or
ganiZation and will venture the belief
that IL this is the same company that
went by the name in the Coast me-
tropolis 1t will give Honolulu what the
city has long wanted-some superior
theatricals. In this connection an ex-
tract from a private letter received at
this office from one of the editors of the
Chronicle may be of interest: The
entire company is composed of abso-
lutely correct people; they are all first
class artists and their plays are SEEM
ingly but reflex of themselves" This
Is high praise and IL the Neill people
live up to II they will not be displeased
with their Honolulu business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-21

One of the most important kilograms
that came down in the Coast files is
that about the compact between Japan
and the United States wherein the
former power agrees not to permit more
than five laborers to emigrate. per
month to America from any one pre-
lecture. The total of such emigration
from all Japan will therefore be 235 per
month or $3.50 per annum. OF course
the rule applies to Hawaii, as part
of the United States, and so our supply
OF students" and free laborers is prac-
tically shut off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-21

The parsimony of Russell Sage has
passed into a proverb in New York but
1t has often cost him dear. The latest
instance of that kind is told in the
current dispatches. Sage would not
have an electric bell at his front door
but kept the old fashioned device which
works with a pull knob and a wire.
The wire rusted and was not renewed.
SO when Mrs. Sage tugged at the bell
the correction broke and the old lady
fell backward down a flight of steps.
The doctors bill will be enough to pay
for wiring the whole block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-21

Governor Cages statement that there
Is no plague in San Francisco may de-
rive Importance from his office but not
from the man himself. Nobody believes
what Gage says on any subject where
his interest is served by deception. He
is a politician of the school of Dan
Burns and Nose Gunst and when that
Is said you have the whole story.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-21

Speaking of arrests of bicyclists for
not carrying lights, how about mounted
policemen who suddenly loom up on a
dark bicycle path right in the way of
speeding wheels? Several midnight ac-
cidents have been missed by foot or
two and one of these days there will be
a collision unless the mounted men
keep to one side of the straight and
narrow way that wheelmen follow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-21

President Steyn is at bay near Bethle-
hem with a small but desperate guard.
Bethlehem is in the Orange Free State
mountains. 1t was the object of the
President to rally a large army there
to attack Roberts lines of communica-
ton but the burghers are heartily sick
of the war ard Steyn is not likely to
achieve anything of value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-21

The United States Government In
tends to protect it's legations and mis-
sionaries in China but it means to avoid
an entangling alliance with the Eu-
ropean powers. There are perplexities
enough to meet in the Philippines with
out going further afield for more. 1t
may be accepted as the American policy
to forbear from land-grabbing in China
and to stand for an open door to all the
markets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-21

Mr.. Sewall shows traits of a good
politician by speaking pleasantly of
overnor Dole. He doubtless feels that
~ others had done so for him in times
past. his own political status might be
better than 1T Is. To those injudicious
friends who began a factional warfare
in Hawaiian Republican politics by
making daily attacks upon Mr. Dole
and the other old leaders. threatening
to force them into obscurity. Mr.. Sewall
owes the bitterest part of his discom-
future. That policy gave him enemies
where he had friends and made Mr..
Dole's appoi~-~-o~+ "o~tain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-21

superintendent McCandless will make
a record worth the while If he gives
Honolulu sound system Of sidewalks.
At present Honolulu is worse off in
that respect than any other city of 49,
900 people in the United States. What
1t calls sidewalks are mainly dirt paths
of all widths and grades. Some lateral
streets have nothing at all but road
WAYS