davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
NEW-TORK

NsT-EoSS N-E-oS S.. Q q
First base by errors1Ptsou-g : Ne~-Tork, / Left
4s-s--S@1 Wedde5, 2 on EawIey, l. Struck out-By
WscdeAs :: BY HGwley, 3 Sacrifice hirs-Beauraort,
Ey. Van HalJren- stolen base-Mu-phy. Double play
LILY enc o B-en- Home ruEs-E-IChie. SeibGch Three
base hlt-WtLl-su1s. Two httE-Wtarns selbach,
Murphy by pitcher-By EawIey. /. Passed ball
Bowernan. Cupire-Sny1er. Time OF g2ue-2:OO;
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
PHILADELPHIA, 6: CINCINNATI. !.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1s-To-day's game betwee1
PhtIad delphia and Cincinnati was close 70 the finish
and the victory Of the locals was due principally
70 Newtons wildness. After the second inning
Fraser kept the visitors hits well scattered.
Score!
P H. E
G.ael4sa4 ......-..o g a = ?
Bsttariss-Sewton and Peltz; Frazer and Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

.ls o Noals played rings around Brooklyn at Wash
lngton Park yesterday and won easily vvsvbIrz
started the pitching. but after McGraw had walked
DG1Aert had lined out home run and Heidrick re-
cei'eo pass Kennedy was substituted II made
I}y,t5 tIeI5eFence. The visitors batted hard Young
bLILC-e5o GOOD ball at all times. and the errors
SSeetLho hin were not costly. McCTraw made four
Hlts IN nve times at bat Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
DE4TH OF uEIIC4y var FETER4y.

Aaahsirn. cal. Sept IS tSpeciaD.-Janes c HayS
a veteran OF the Mexican war. and once prominent
in New-York. died yesterday He was member OF
the NeW-Eork Police Commission under Mayor
Wood and Ia the occupation % the City os Mexico
served Provost Marshal he was a member o.
the I4tn Tennessse EeglrnenL
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
GOLF.
MORRIS COUNTY WOMEN PLAY AGAINST
BOGIE-THE STATEN ISLAND
CHAMPIONSHIP

The women Of the Morris County Golf Club begaT
a match play bogte tournament yesterday for ?
medal presented by r. D. F0ote. In the FIST round
at eighteen holes Miss Marsh was defeated by Miss
Kip up and I to play; Miss SHADES beat Miss Il
Howell up; Miss Marie G. Bryce beat Mrs. s. H
Plum, ! Up; Miss Elsa Hurlbut beat Miss c G.
Willis up and 3 TO play and Mrs William Ship
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
SANE TANMANY BALL

F1rrsburg beat New-York at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon by hitting the ball the proper
time while the New-York men were unable TO bat
al critical stages Hawley was hit safely sixteen
tines MaooeL pitched eXceLenL ball The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

golf links Mrs Alfred B Miller OF the Midlothian
club CHICAGO, won the days prize and secured
enough points to lead for the seasons cup. Only
one more tourney will be played 70 decide the
seasons cup contest Seven persons have chance
OF winning IL The scores today were:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept 1S-Zachary Taylor has
been nominated for Congress by the Republicans
OF the Xth Congress District.
Cincinnati. sept IS.-Cougressulan W B shat
tuck OF the Isl District. and Jacob Fl. B-ornwelL
OF the I'D District. were reuoninated to-day for
Congress BY the Eenuollcans.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

CHALLENGE MATCH AT SEA CLIFF
Sea Cliff Long Island. Sept 1s.-A large and
enthusiastic crowd saw Everett Caldwell and T. D.
Potter winners OF the Labor Day tournament de-
feat the Powers brothers in a challenge match On
the club courts here this morning. Caldwell and
Potter won in straight sets, 81, s.. 81
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

The two silver loving cups which have been Of
fered by the Century Road Club Association for the
clubs having the largest number OF survivors on
the lobster century 70 be held Sunday, Sep
tember 80, are now ready. The committee desires
to inform the many clubs already entered In this
run that the Century Road Club Of America can
not compete for the prizes offered by This associa-
the prizes
The League OF American wheelnen is consider
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

Owing TO rain Sunday last the century run Of the
Associated Cycling Clubs has been postponed until
Sunday, at which time the run Will take place.
The souvenir cuff buttons that are 70 be awarded
the survivors on exhibition at No. 10 West
Sixtiethst-. where entries viii be received until the
morning preceding the run Club prizes are on ex-
hiotiOn at No. % Maiden Lane
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
CONTESTS AT COLUMBUS.

columbus. Sept 1s.-Au Of the races on to-day
card we're decided IN straight meats lhe
a,rg IN each case The track was fast sum
marc PACING-2i7 CLAss-PlrFSH $50"
r4.roe H 2. by RoacmasieF 'i''--'i' -'-''--' .
80 cecil. blk fA alief- J.
rporvJNG-2l7 CI4Ass-PCRsE $500
, nix T. by M1ko t3enyon) -----.. ..----'.-.- j =
tfsTs cl price -------''-'' 2
RutheAa' Do T.me-a.l5ls. 2.l55. 2.151.
pArlNG-20a CI4Ass-PI-I.sE $500
--. r7iIisrd b. m. by DIlcrd t7Ho"j.----' : q
E[9sr b. III -Aelsl ------+-"-'
b. NJ. tAuraEaIIlsl ------- .
LID Tlme-2.O8. 2sOs14, 2:Oe1s.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

JAMES BUTLER BUYS SAN MATEo RANCH
san Francisco Sept 1s.-Jaues Butler wealthy
,yevr-Yorler and prominent breeder OF harness
horses has purchased the famous va Tapeh near orbe9 s
iLs-t cav wilkes and other noted sLallloL7 III
TL1.eos+1E There is a mile track on the Iarm
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
rHE RFv GEORGE wILLARD

DayI,-a Ohio. SEPT -s.-The Rev George Willard.
cf che Re-ovued Church. died here last night. agsd
aish-v--vvo wears He was for a quarter or a cen
turv president o. Heidelberg University, Tim.
ONO. and held various pasrorates IN Ohio. Penn
svlvau.a and Maryland
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

W B. Wilson PhiIadelphia; vtce-prssident vvIHanz
/ c. Ives Nev-Eorh, secrerary-Crsasure-. = z
Petit. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
ST. LOUIS
BROORLYN.
Totals .S5 . 72Tl5 s

----.sa FLne-st Louis, g. Br0okIyn J. Home run
1155--Ael- Three base hiJ-Heidr+cx. Two bass
4lonovan Mcclure Kennedy. base on errors-st
t5o--s. = foEooAlyn, = Left bases-St Louis,
s1oofya ssoGy : Suck outBy Kennsdy l. BY Young. 8.
Ba,5a Eases On 6aSIBy Weyhing. ,; by Kennedy,
5e1y, De MCurrevte Kelley. NcCann Clnassfstedl
Eassed ball-McIuirs. Tine OF gaue-2.g7 Umpire
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
CYCLING.
TO PRESERVE EASTERN PARKwAY-cEN-
TURY RUNS

Park Commissioner Brewer intends to see that
the rules OF the road IN the Eastern Parkway are
more strictly observed, IN order that the fine
macadarnized surface may be preserved for drivers
and bicycle riders. He has issued orders 70 the
policemen 10 arrest all drivers Of heavy wagons
who DO not keep to the heavy stone pavement
which Is laid each side of the Parkway. Yes
terday four men, who insisted upon keeping TO the
middle OF the road were fined by Magistrate
Kramer IN the GaJes-ave. court.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
HARNESS RACING.
TRoTTNG AND PACING CONTESTS AT THE
srFFOIK COTNTY FAIR

Rivsrhead, Long Island. Sept 1s.-The crowd at
The Fair Grounds here began TO arrive early this
morning and BY utda1ternoon the attendance was
the largest or record. The exhibit Of the Man
haitian State Hospital attracts great deal o' at
reutiou Il occupies the entire centre table IN the
vegetable Han. and consists OF palms fruit and
vegetables. The list shown includes about every
kind Of vegetable which il is possible 10 grow on
Long Island The products not entered for
premiums. Tomorrow night viii occur the elELl-
teenrh annual agricultural bail me uoItlhs con-
-zrG1- v-aT as
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

CHICAGO WOMAN WINS AT CAPE NAY.
Cape May. y. J.. Sept. IS (Speciall-In the regu-
lar women's eighteen hole contest on the local
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
Birntlrs.

6OOD Tsc 81 SIS. SIS Sis All makes
Guaranteed oy nrrs Epec1al prices 10 cea4
likES srs. WILLIS. . Park Row. o. ?. Q.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS PLAY POORLY AND ARE
EASILY BEATEN BY ST. LOUIS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS

- liouls q Brooklyn - PittsbslrR 2. Nezv-vor-
boston, IA Chicago 5 F9hilsdriThfs q, (~fn-,-1s.1
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGrE.

~ Chtcago-IndlanapoIis s; Chicago, :.
At Awaukee-Cleveland 3; Milwaukee,
Kansas Ciry-kzrEas City. 3, BUIalO, o.
At Detroit-DetrOit. Z, Minneapolis first game
Detroit, e; Minneapolis, Second game
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
MONTCLAIR

The Nontclair golfers We're play the
Arislev team on Thursday but the latter will not
he able 10 appear. and the game viii 90 10 Mont
clair by default
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

c. NJ Hamilton. whose score Of 157 over the Tux
edo links last week resulted in his receiving the
Tuxedo gold medal intends 70 take an active part
in most of the big tournaments this fail and viii
probably be OF the starters IN the W Nestorooz
tournament which begins to-day at lsHp. Long Isl
and The entry list for this contest closed last
evening al Isiip and included the usual represen-
rative held r c. watson, II, who has been spend
ing the last weeks in the White Mountains
Is regarded as one OF the best entered
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
sEcoEO E4CE-HarticaD: tor an aga About SIX :

THIRD RzcE-rHE M0TARcH STAKES. with $500
AIDED. .7r rhree-year-oss, entrance fee $50 each
c=r zee $50 20 second horse $500 and 20 tird 800;
5v-zz-=s. C,ne a1S or=-eigarh miles
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

Harry Vardon will appear al Morris County TO-
dav in preparation for his match against Low and
hutchinson tomorrow. Hutchinson is also ex-
pected from ShinEecocl His. and a roursone has
been arranged in which if he arrives he and VII
fia VVfer the Morris County professional, WILL Play
Low and Dave Sumter, the Ba4lGsrol pro
Warden bv the way, was beaten at Hartford on
1r--5sT- V-rf-her he had gone TO give one OF MS
@xbihirfore He had Tom Bendelow as partner
and together they were beaten By H ; Redheld
and ] c Stirling by up
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

The Staten Island championship is rapidly near
ing an end In the second round yesterday Otis I.
Williams beat Mortimer NJ Singer by Up, and
other results in the same round were that Douglas
Bonner beat T.. r. Stout, up and TO play, j. A
jamie bear George (. Armstrong. up and TO
play. and Z O. Schuyler beat R b T Fiske. up
and TO play. The semi-fuaI rounds viii De be-
tween Williams and Schuyler and Bonner and
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

pen beat Mrs Oliver Adams up and l 70 play.
The uzirings for the semi-tiual round Miss
Hurlbut and Miss Kip Miss Bryce and Miss Slade.
Mrs Shppsu draws bye
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Rochesusr-Rochester I; Hartford larst
gzEne). Hartford g; Rochester. 3 second game.
a Observation-Disclosures :; Montreal, 3.
At Tcronto-W orcester. 8; Toronto, 2
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

osssT sasly by tvo IergEhs7 three lengths between
ssc--6 E-5 >A:-L-
-CT-g-z RACE-A15EAfA71E s-AKES-F'ur GIlles svo
ysz-s cI.. g 600 added; selling E1vs eu-4ougR
= 51-Ez--s-s blk Z ashes. y TIE.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

Among The interesting matches in which women
will pIav part to-day are handicap tournaments
a. tba Richmond County, Bayswater and Mahopac
links.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
s-C-E EEC-F0- maiden rh-ee-yesr-ods; Seoo added
F.ao-zr ru-longE-
ezAEEsExD ENTEIEs FOB TO-DAY.

Tea easily ~ length; neck between second and
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

>-,saAT- COUNTRY CLUB At MoNTCLAIR
Nfon-e1afr y j. Sept is (speclaD--In The wom-
-, ,r.,roDolfrau Golf Association tournament the
Nassau Country Club team. OF Glen Cove, Long
island defeated the Montclair Golf Club players
-bIs afternoon on the home links With this score;
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
sz- vsv 5s1 voa rtessn Ort by length t~o
le1ghs be-Ese1 second s26 third

FLF-E EACE-FoE mares q g. ages n7@-1NaSF Wv
z11=. C1e r--is Eac se7szry yn-cs
: Z LzycaEItrs ch. Z. Belle q Troy, By
Fc-E5---s Belle. US, 10 ID tF5sr-y) 1 - -
n, s7z- 'F.s. :. : o1srGsj e-1 p
NJ 7-7ssss Q : ne 1-----'-' . shaw al 21
z-.-s,- -os 49, IN ---.- -1IcJ0vn-s 0 So II
- -2.:-5s-s cs55s5} sI5ns5} - =
T-Ee-1ss5-5-
vg sszz bv -o tsngtsf a length between second and
-a.-.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

TIE entries for to-days races az Gravesend are
ss follows:
r-e-- 2 =. se..-r. to- rhrss-rear-o,es One ana
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
PTTTsRTRE
PrrsburE
orr

Totals I'll 9 Is 2T 10 :
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-08-10
SeacChlightS.

Modern science greatly modifies many
forms of danger. By means of electric
lights the interior of burning build
ing is made as plain as daylight and
firemen can tell at glance from the
window ledge whether their presence
is needed inside, says Harper's Weekly.
The lights are made detachable, SO they
can be taken from the engine and set
up on standards. They are also pro-
yided with two hundred feet Of flexible
conducting cables, which enables the
firemen to run the searchlights out on
a pier, or even into building. One of
the great fields for usefulness of this
apparatus is in lighting up the interior
of boats when on fire. When ship at
the pier gets on fire the darkness in the
hold makes it difficult for the firemen
to control the flames. Dense volumes
Of smoke further obscure the point
where the fire is burning, and some
times ship and cargo are lost simply be-
cause the f1remen are unable to locate
the exact place of the fire.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-08-10
YANKEE AND SOUTHERN GIRLS.

Naval Officer Mixed Them Up, but
Made No Enemies.
Among the visitors to the Kearsarge
were two young women, dressed band
somely. One, in patterned rose-color
1ress, had black hair, the complexion
IF a creole and bright brown eyes. She
.eminded one of the song, "She Was
Bred in Old Kentucky, Take Her. Boy,
You're Mighty Lucky She was a
Connecticut Yankee.
The other girl, in plain gray skirt
and white waist, had brown hair, light
complexion and hazel eyes. She look
ed like stunning" New Englander.
She was Kentuckian.
The officer of the deck was present
ed to them on board. He took the
Yankee for the Kentuckian, and,
speaking to the girl with black hair,
recalled the Kearsarge and Alabama
fight, saying good word by courtesy
for the Southern boat. The Yankee
girl didn't understand-couldn't under
stand. The Southern girl smiled as she
listened, and suddenly broke in with a
suggestion that she'd like to see the
magazines and the engines of the>'lat-
est thing, named for the ship that
whipped the Southerner.'' The officer
Of the deck turned and looked sharply
at the brown-haired girl with the hazel
eyes.
'Now, what does that meany' he ask.
ed. cam 1 confused? Which is the
Kentuckian?"
The brown-haired girl smiled again
and little flush came to the cheek
Of the officer.
81 come from Kaintucky," said the
girl with the light complexion and the
hazel eyes. She spoke softly, without
resentfulness.
you're on the wrong ship"
1.-THE wrong ship?" said the girl from
Kentucky. whats the difference now
adays? The Kearsarge and Kentucky
are sister ships. We're all sisters now."
Boston Herald.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-08-10
Pay PARTIES.

Last year an idea was originated in
London which promises this season to
take much wider scope Certain pop-
ular members Of society, whose friends
are legion and whose presence inyaria-
bly, secures the success of an enter.
tainment, started the '.pay party" It
is thus arranged: The popular proposer
says, for example. 'Let us make up a
party to go to dinner at Princes. the
theater afterward, and supper else
where when the play is over" The
suggestion is voted delightful, and each
member of the proposed party agrees
to pay his or her expenses. The same
idea is carried out for Ascot, for Hen
ley, for water picnic, for an after.
noon and dinner at Hurlingham, Last
year 1t was but the few who were ad-
mitted to take part in these co-opera-
tive entertainments; this season rumor
declares that they will be organized
on a mole extensive scale. Trips to the
Paris exhibition, coaching tours, Sat
urday ay-to-Monday jaunts here, there
and everywhere will be planned.-Lon.
don Express.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-08-10
STILL FAVOR THE BUYER.
Trade Conditions Do Not Warrant Any
Great Activity.


Great Activity.
Bradstreet's says: Trade conditions
still favor the buyer; general fall de-
mand, though fair in view OF the mid
summer condition, is still below expec.
tations, and below a year ago; bank
clearings are at rhe lowest for two
years past, and failures are slightly
more numerous. though no marked ten
denotes are perceptible. On the other
hand, gross railway earnings hold their
percentage of gain previously shown,
and where prices are made low enough
to satisfy buyers, IL heavy business is
uncovered, and readily booked, point
ing to demand being still present and
waiting disposal. The crop situation,
as whole, is better; the outlook as to
corn is Tor 100000, ,000-bushel
crop. Spring wheat is turning out
better in quality and quantity than ex.
pected, and there has been an unques-
tionable Improvement in cotton crop
conditions. The yield OF apples will
be the largest i'll many years. and fruits
generally are yielding literally and
commanding good prices.
1u6 ITOu duu Sl6S1 ihauSGly
the most notable example of reduced
prices, inducing a heavy business,
while the outlook is still a confused
one.
The cereals are all lower this week,
partly ON better crop reports, partly on
lower cables, but largely on the growth
of bearish feeling after the late re-
action.
Beef products are generally higher
Oh army demand, while tin is seeking
lower level in sympathy with foreign
markets and increasd supplies.
Wheat, including flour, shipments
for the week. aggregate 1927, ,003
bushels, against 2,366,743 bushels last
week.
From July l to date this season,
wheat exports are IA, ,56S, 1863 bushels,
against ls,5Os,96 bushels last season.
Business failures for the week mum.
ber ITO, as against 1873 last week.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-08-10
0yElR 2 5adebDS5

The British empire is forty times
larger than the German empire and six
teen times larger than all the French
Gominions.
Ostriches are often unruly, and when
they are shipped each of them has a
lady's stocking drawn over the head
and neck, and in that condition they
can be led like lambs.
To the Academy of Sciences Paris),
NJ. Batelli reports that when IT, heart
of animals has ceased to bea. or 4
quarter of an hour, it has been reanj
mated by abdominal massage.
There are number of deep places in
the Hudson, as every one is aware, but
few know that spots ranging from a
depth of twenty to twenty-four faith
oms are frequently met with south Of
the highlands.
There are 6,75O,OOO volumes in the
libraries of the American colleges and
universities. Harvard has five hun
dred thousand volumes, Chicago uni
versity $4,000, Columbia 275,OOO and
Cornell 225,OOO.
Because of the multiplication of gov
ernments in Chicago due to the exist
ence of seven townships in. Cook
County the per cent. cost of collecting
taxes is 6.66 as compared with 81 in
New York proper, 81 ia st. Paul and
1.12 in Boston.
In order to facilitate traffic along the
choraS of fhe Dead Sea if haS hoan do
:ided to establish regular intercourse
by means of small steamers, and the
first steamer has been purchased. 1t
will certainly be shock to many to
hear of steamer on this historic body
Of water.
In olden days, when tea was a rare
and precious luxury, silver strainers
were used, into which the exhausted
leaves were put when they had been
well watered and drained. They were
afterward eaten with sugar on bread
and butter. This fact is recorded by
Sir Walter Scott in "St. Romans
Well.' t..t.
From a lecture delivered in the Sor-
| bonne by NJ. Mangin, it would appear
| that Paris possesses about eighty thou
sand trees in the streets and public
places in the city. 1t Is calculated
there are twenty-six thousand plane
trees, seventeen thousand chestnuts
| and fifteen thousand elms, the re-
mainder consisting of sycamores, ma
ples, lindens, etc. Apparently, there is
only one oak and one mulberry.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-08-10
San Francisco Market.

Wool-Spring-Nevada, 13@ 15c per
pound; Eastern Oregon, 10@ 15c; Val
ley, 10000; Northern, 10@12c.
Hops-1s99 crop, 11@1Sc per
pound.
Rutter-Fancy creamery 22@22%c;
do seconds, 21@21c; fancy dairy,
Ice; do seconds, 16@1sc per pound.
Eggs-Store, 17c; fancy ranch,
22c.
Millstuffs - Middlings, $17.O0 q
90 90; bran, $12.50@1S.50.
Hay-Wheat $6.5O@1o; wheat and
oat $6.OO@9.50; best barley 5000
100; alfalfa, $5.00@6.00 per. ton;
straw, 25 q 4Oc per bale.
Potatoes-Early Rose, COG 75c; Ore.
gon Burbanks, Soc 80; river Bur-
banks, 35@65c; new. 70c@$1.25.
Citrus Fruit-Oranges, Valencia,
$2.75@3.25; Mexican lines, $4,000
500; California lemons 75c@$1. so;
do choice $1.75@2.00 per box.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, $1.50@
$50 per bunch; pineapples, nom
inal; Persian dates, 6@61sc Per
pound
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-08-10
CHARMS OF NEWPORT.
Fashionable Watering Place Was Fam
GUS in the Olden Days.

Fashionable Watering Place Was Fam
GUS in the Olden Days.
No watering place in the United
States, not even Saratoga, approaches
Newport in the fascination of historic
charm. For more than two centuries
and half or as far back as the time
Of Roger Williams the little island on
which it stands has been the scene of
great ambitions. There it was that
Bishop Berkeley saw in his prophetic
and poetic vision how westward the
course Of empire takes its way;;" there
it was that the quakers, who had fol-
lowed George Fox himself to Rhode
Island, established community which
at one time promised to rival that Of
Penn; there the Portuguese and Dutch
Jews so flourished that the Hebrew
name of Touro is to-day the most ia
miliar that greets the visitor.
| Before the revolution the foreign and
domestic trade Of Newport was greater
| than New York's. Nowhere else was
there social life more elegant and
scholarly. The Redwood library dates
its name and origin to a quaker mer-
chant of the eighteenth century, con-
temporary of that Col. Geoffrey NAL
bone who had house as famous in his
day as Marble house of the Vanderbilt
Belmont encourage is in ours. When
it was destroyed by fire one summer
afternoon, while his slaves were en-
gagged in cooking a dinner for bril-
liant company of his guests, the colonel
Immediately ordered the feast to be
served on the lawn. amidst the illumi-
nation from the flames of the burning
mansion. 1t was this fire and this
feast that did great deal to make
Newport famous.-Ladies' Home Jour-
nal.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-08-10
Women's Cause in Japan,

Obviously the japanese do not agree
with Tennyson that 1.-The woman's cause
is MANS" for the Tokyo correspondent
of the Nagasaki Press announces that
there will appear shortly a weekly pa
per entitled the Fujo Shimbun (wom-
ans paper, under the auspices of Well
known men and women. ...
The prospectus just issued says that
the paper will be devoted to the promo
ton of interests affecting the fair sex
In Japan, and will also conduct war
fare against social abuses, to which no
quarter will be given. Editor, report
ers and other members of the staff will
consist of women.