davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-23
NIGHT DRESSES.

Made Of heavy and fine fannelette, all
colors, IN plain, checked or striped, hand
somely trimmed with braid, lace and EN-
broidery, extra good length, worth ST rs
and $3.50; special for Wednesday 00r
and Thursday. wv
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-23
COLLARETTES-FURS.

1t has been said all over this city that
we carry the prettiest and swellest line Of
these goods in Vinita. A look will prove
t, YOU this true assertion. Prices are ex-
ceedingly lower than any other house in
the city can offer you No trouble to
show goods.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

The final decision in regard to the
bird law seems to be that the trade can
buy and the people wear any of the
goods offered in the market The pub
lie may not have known what many Of
the manufacturers knew-that many Of
the high priced feathers supposed to be
the feathers Of song birds and rare
birds almost extinct had graced the
homely barnyard fowl originally The
beauty and artistic finish and color are
due altogether to the skill and taste of
the manufacturer 1t may not be
agreeable to know that the high priced
feather in ones hat came from a bird
that cackled instead of warbled, but
we feel impelled to divulge the truth Of
the homely fact at any cost to soothe
the sensibilities of the whllom Audu-
bonite
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
Save us or We Sink.

The Republican Convention,
under the false name of gold
Democrats, admit in their circu.
lar that it is absolutely necessary
to gain some ReW districts and q
struggle IS necessary to SAGE many
that are nOw represented by sound
money members. The Republi-
cans fear the loss of the next Con
gress, and our business men are
appealed to to aid Pearre all the
way from indianapolis. Oh,
what desperate condition. Yes,
Mr.. Pearre is in danger and our
soldier boy will likely represent
the Sixth District in spite of the
desperate appeal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
She is a Picture nroker.

To be equal to the occasion is sure
passport TO lucrative employment. The
increasing popularity of illustration, as
every writer has discovered, tenS TO
decrease the demand for and conse-
quently the price of copy" Early
perceiying the drift of the market, a
clever, enterprising woman scribbler
began some time ago to collect photo
graphs of noted people and places
which she lends for a fixed price to
newspapers and periodicals. Having
lived in Paris and London, she is in
direct communication with the CONT
mental photographers, who send to her
regularly the latest photographs Of
court and society beauties, royalty and
all persons in the public eye. Every
Monday morning this novel picture
broker may be met in Park row max
ing her weekly round Of the newspaper
offices, submitting new pictures fer the
coming Saturday or Sunday supple
ments and collecting the pictures used
in the publications. Of the preceding
week. Generally each photograph is
accompanied by POO or 800 words Of
descriptive matter Frequently the
same Photograph is rented over and
over again Her stock in trade, like
that in Wall street. has its ups and
downs. but her income from the photo
graphs alone nets her a good weekly
income
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
The Big Strike.

The coal strike in the coal re-
gions of Pennsylvania has as
sumed terrible proportions. At
least one hundred and twenty
five thousand miners are now on
a strike, having left the mines
and now await the settlement of
their demands made upon the
mine owners. 1t is feared that
the strike will be far reaching in
its effects. We trust the miners
will quietly fight for what they
consider their just rights, but
let them respect the law and not
bring the censure of the people on
them by lawlessness or by viola
tion of the laws.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

Robert b. Roosevelt, of New
York City, uncle of Theodore
Roosevelt; c. NJ. Stafford, Chas.
+. Bacon, General Robert Avery,
Rev. Norman Pass, DR.. l.. ii.
Larocque, II. E. Barnard, NJ. V.
B. Turner. HalSey X. Rodgers
and William L. Pattison, of New
York City; eX-Justice Clarence
Willis, SilaS Look, Daniel T.
Salt, Abraham Pipher, Charles
Bond and Lewis Fay, of Maine;
Captain a. +. Lee. DR.. William
Scott, DR.. p. J. Gordy. Frank
Monnett, Rev. John Hewitt, Rev.
Byron Long and Rev. II. II. Bar
bour, of Ohio; Captain John b.
Williams, Carl Nantz, J. NJ. +.
Foster and George G.. Mercer. of
Pennsylvania; Stewart II. Holt,
S. o. Pickens. James Reach and
August Kuhn. of Indiana; Pres
ton II. Mckinley and Andrew
J. Felt, of Kansas: Lewis Bal.
lard, George G.. Thompson and
Rev d. w. Shaw, of West Vir.
ginia; Judge r. Il. Rombner, of
the Missouri Court of Appeals;
+. NJ. Houten, a prominent man
ufacturer, of Newark, New Jer-
sey, and old line Republican. and
Hon. Charles Richardson. Presi-
dent of the National Municipal
League and Civil Service Reform
Association and liyelong Repub,
lican."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

warned this government that Lii
Hung Chang was thoroughly
tricky and unworthy of trust, but
for some reason, the Chinese Min
lister in Washington, who is one
of Lii Hung Changes most devoted
followers, has had more influence
with Mr.. Mckinley than the
American Minister in Pekin. The
sequel may show why.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
Bryan and Little.

The only possible hope the Re
publicaus have of electing Nc
Kinley and their Congressional
nominees is by the use of money
obtained from the trusts and mo-
nopolies of the country. The
people must bear in mind that
this is their fight for good gov
and all who are opposed to trusts
and monopolies should be ready
to vote for Bryan for President
and Little for Congress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
The Appetite of a Goat

is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
Stomach and Liver are out of order
All such should know that Dr. Kings
New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach
and Liver Remedy, gives splendid
appetite, sound digestion and regular
bodily habit that insures perfect health
and great energy Only pc ut a. L.
Pearre's drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

Since political parties must have lead
ers. happy is the party that has such a
leader rs Annie Digs! Her power is
her absolute sincerity and unselfish de-
yotion to principles. Whether these
principles are right or wrong, they are
her principles and those of her party.
Like John Breidenthal, Mrs. Diggs is
an extreme socialist. She had a plan
to organize the women into common
wealth clubs ana to prepare the rising
generation Of Kansas for the adoption
of socialistic principles The Kansas
women organized all other kinds Of
clubs, but did not take kindly to the
Diggs kind. Nevertheless Mrs. Diggs
continues to talk socialism and to ex.
press confidence that it is coming
Woman's Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

Always state plainly what you want.
Give the price you are able to pay for
such birds. thus giving the seller a
chance to describe them to you. In
this way there would be fewer birds
returned and more well satisfied Gus
tomers.-V. Crabtree.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

The arrangement Of the hair at the
back for evening wear requires that it
shah always he pushed as far forward
as possible straight up from the Rape
of the neck to above the crown of the
head, but it is then pulled down again
so that the soft waves will show. The
ears, says Harper's Bazaar, are almost
hidden by this arrangement of hair.
There is a part sometimes on one side
u the head or just in the middle, and
then the hair is pulled up on either side
of the part SO that it looks fun and
soft ana, of course, thick This fash-
ion Of s9fO full hair is, as rule, uasre
becoming lAau a more severe style, but
the trouble IS That the hair requires to
be- kept ia most perfect order. 1t must
De we'll brushed and washed often and
always e.ule1: otherwise 1t looks
uuiG.. au5 All UuJl1y bead is move
uataaaioaa# now tAan it ever was
Hu3wn before. Glossy, well brushed
locks with q Slight wave through them
uaEe every woman look well, but u
mass ~ ha.r a.l ru'.ed UP ANA looking
though rats had been iu if a most
mUIy way Of arranging the hair. 1t
IS uuh.calaug ANA not in The least
smart.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21


ANY girl finding a bit of antique en-
broidery, an old brooch or fob. is now
the envy Of her acquaintances," writes
Emma VI. Hooper i'm The Ladies' Home
Journal "The fob is Worn with the
chaJaiaine watch: odd brooches are set
as belt clasps and the embroidery fig
ares as a yoke, Y or reyers on waist or
jacket, mo matter how odd the silk,
cloth on velvet may be or where it
came from SIP long MS Il is antique.
New buttons lor ornamental purposes
for buttons are not supposed to be use
full nowadays resemble old fashioned
brooches, and lovely pendants are of
the ancient miniatures Grandmoth-
ers who saved such bits are now in
high favor for 1900 is a dressy year
with bizarre effects softened by good
taste and beautiful tints Black trim
mings may he worn with all colors.
Much white and cream for neckwear
and frontings are correct, and the com
bination of black and white is accepted
with favor. Quantities of garniture
IRE lavished on the corsage."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
There is no Good Monopoly |

Those 'Ch0 attempt to djcide pri-
rate mOaopOlieS into good mon0po.
lies and bad monOpOlieS wjU nerer
make aay progress toWard the orer.
thrOw Of the trusts. There is no
good monopoly IN pirate hands:
there Recer pdS and neUer ariU be
With all the advancement IN cjciH.
eati0n man is still too selfish to Be
trusted with the absolute control
with that which his feUoWs must
hare.
From Bryan's trust speech at
st. Louis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Items of News about the War
in the Transvaal-Other
Interesting Topics.
MONDAY.

Prince Ching, one of the Chi
neSe peace ENJOYS, was refused adj
mission when he called at the
German Legislation at Pekin.
Russian Troops are already be-
ing withdrawn from Pekin.
1t is said that the object of
President Kruger's coming visit
to Europe is to negotiate with
Great Britain for a settlement Of
the South African war.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
FLOCKING TO BRYAN.
rCoalinued from the an pagel.


of the great Lincoln. Sci me
down for William Jennings Bry.
an.
&c. II. Reeves, former Repub-
lican States Senator from Ply
mouth. Indiana, formally left the
Republican party on September
3 and announces that he will vote
for Bryan.
'IIon. Joseph &. Orr, of South
Bend, Indiana, one of the lead
Ing Republicans Of that State and
the foremost member of the
Northern Indiana bar, writes to
Mayor Taggert, of Indianapolis;
"After giving considerable
thought to the matter | have con
Guided that Imperialism is, as
the Kansas City platform de
clares, he paramount issue |
have decided to support Bryan.
II | can be of service to your
committee on the stump or else
where call on me.
"JameS Godfrey, of Columbus,
Indiana, a retired farmer of great
influence, who has been a leader
in Republican ranks for many
years, announces through the To-
cal papers that he has severed all
connections with the Republican
marty and will work and vote for
BRYAN
'Ilon. Bennett Mecum. of IN
diauapoIis. writes:
.Wbile a Republican for 30
wears and an old war veteran. |
cannot copscicntjously support
the Republican ticket this year
and shall vote for Bryan.n
,,c1-,..av,. n,cr ,,,r,ov
..l,.,I 49,. ~ ,1',,:
IN ~ a. ~; > " iI I.I - nv; a, iNi'
So"' ~; Wy 81 "I'' " ii'e ! i"''S !.
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y" i'a,,,I.,;l,, ,,art, ANA n.;i
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| I,,I,' un.,,. II ~ ski, or no
IA 13;o. III ,l,l +La n.olI
,.,.a,,u ,'or1ian,n',t9r;an an1 Pa
,nl,Iinon naIirican and forn,or
F,lI,. oInr,, ortLo Home If Pon
rc ",, has snvcred his com
noctia" ,yi1h fbe PnnnIl;n.ns
" "r rnno,taJ ror dnty a. +Lo
nna,acrati. stoto Loadonartnrs
- notnait ' '
~ ..TLnnSand, of Torso,n,o, uLo
ro+oa ran EInIy n1or - zoe "nI
hwy l",a' Naturalization w, WAY hoon s+o IUv po
;,mI,Iianas iaco >o an,o '''' a, -" ~ =,
prran Ills fan D'' "'on ~ y tho :"
nav ho ''' ,oon+ionnd I1orm' o
H. H.. Dn.'i'I,','t e t1,o -,
EMMY, Glu.'a,',. ~ 1ar.a,. Hit,'
and lr fo,,,or I" "ia ra W W. n 81 49,
""n ~, ~ maroI Eo7 n.Ln uaa ~ an
do,,4 u po,n "YG,o' :" " I 1ooc " :" 60
w t ~ ~, NJ G ~ oYJ % N,u.
Won't |i.r ,.;9 2 "," a ~ U"
~ pu,>a i,', Tooc o,I 'I Ipoa;,o.
~ Gna 49, g" =; =; ~ Wi an" 4"at
, "''piolc ,i"a4 10 =" III ~ ~ e.
pr,an +hi, ,,oor Ua sors.
wv ,nnst nrosar,,o onr idool
If Domocrotic solf oovornmont
~ vLatnvor ,rioo
u1Ir Sbanard also oppop,oos
A,t H. - au+I.o, i,,o 80 n4oto
that his friendS-A. Augustus
Healey, now i'll Europe, and Har'
rlngton Putnam, now on the Pa
citic Coast, will be glad to have
1t known that the welfare Of the
country, in their opinion, requires
the support of the Democratic
ticket
1.-The Chamberlain ManUfact-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
A Weekly Price List of Articles
of Commerce, Revised and Cor
rected Just Before Going
to Press.
WHEAT. FLOUR. corn. RYE. sc

BAFFT'RTFH6 Caveats, Trademarks
d KID d ad@N " by and Copyrights Sc
cured promptly for moderate fees. PATENT
GUARANTEED IN EVERY CASE.
All forms of practice relating to Bounty,
pTTCFGNG Back Pay, Prize
Z 1iAVRA0NS, Money, Additional
Homestead Claims, and all kinds of
PT?B7,fF f.ANT1 business otten-
4 y dJsziAS aalh5aas7 10 dcd to with
care.
BURTON T. DOYLE & GO.
aug. 11-3m>. WASHINGTON, d. G..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
ABOUT THE COUNTY
Something About the Current
Events Transporting in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

Correspondents viii have their reports IN
our hands not later than Wednesday morn
ing to insure publication. We would prefer
receiving same on Tuesday.
Correspondence solicited from all parts OF
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
MODEL l.. -
TELEPHONE CALL, 3S

AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR WE BEGIN TO LOOK FOR
SOME COOL WEATHER AND YOUR FIRST THOUGHT FOR
HEALTH AS WELL AS COMFORT TO YOUR BODY SHOULD
BE THAT OF MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR. WE HAVE
ADDED ALREADY TO OUR NEVER EXCELLBD, SELDOM
EQUALLED UNDERWEAR COUNTER SEVERAL NEW NUM-
BERS IN JUST SUCH WEAR. ASK AND GLADLY
SHOW YOU HOW COMFORTABLE
ON COLD DAYS, WITH BUT LITTLE STRAIN ON YOUR
POCKET-BOOK.
In Muslin stock get benefit
stock has been repenshed New designs the muslin kingdom.
appreciate others first and we feel will
a small outlay
In Genemen have also added different things
Weaabe peasabe buabe Knit and
with purse You will enjoy looking them owning
them.
New invoice Of front Percae Shirts up
JOHN HEMDRICKSON.
JAM 10 1901
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
Rocky Springs,
September II, 1900

~ + AN'4' 49, = :
On Wednesday, the 10Th OF
September, a heavy windstorm
was prevalent the greater part OF
the day. On the Montevue pike
clouds Of dust made travelling
disagreeable. The fruit crop re
ceived some damage from wind
shake.
One day last week about the
18th of September, Mr.. Charles
G.. Orrison lost a valuable COW
from founder.
The Rev. Philhower filed his
regular appointment at Mill
Haven Bethel on the afternoon
and evening Of September 10th.
Hands are now at worI, on the
foundation for the new school
house.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
TUESDAY


The British Parliament will be
dissolved September % and a
new election ordered.
The Duke of York will visit
Australia and open the first par
lament of the federated colonies.
1t is suspected in London that
President Kruger's coming trip
will be to the United States in
stead of to Europe.
Prince Albert of SaXOny was
killed in a carriage accident near
Dresden.
1t is now considered unlikely
that the United States troops
will soon be withdrawn from
China.
WEDNESDAY,.
Germany has taken the ground
that the instigators of the Chi
nese outrages should be Surren-
dered as a necessary preliminary
to peace.
A fight between the British
and Beers is proceeding at Ko-
mantipoort, South Africa.
French troops lost % men i'll
two conflicts with tribesmen in
the Sahara.
Twenty lives were lost in a col
lision in Cardigan bay, Wales,
between the steamers Gordon
Castle and Sherman.
The session Of the States Gen
eral was opened at The Hague
with a speech by Queen Wilhel-
nina.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21


Republicans who have recently
left their party to join the Bryan
ranks is altogether too long for
detailed mention. Among scores
of those who have thus placed
themselves in line for the re-
public as against the empire,
should be mentioned Sigmund
Ziesler, of Chicago; Irving Wins
low, of Boston; Herbert 5. Bige,
low, Of Minneapolis: Former
Lieutenant Jones, Of New York,
. (Jones he pays the freight); Ed,
ward Osgood Brown, Of Chic,
ago; John j. Valentine, president
Of the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany; Flayius J Van Voorhees,,
Of indianapolis; Moses b. Goblet,
Of Denver; NJ. j, HE. collector
/ Of internal revenue at Chicago
under President Cleveland; Cap
tain Thomas McNulta, of Los
| Angeles, Republican leader Of
Southern Caliiorna; Hon. VIM.
Clator, Of West Virginia; Gen.
John G. Beatty, former Repub,
lican Congressman from Illinois,
and President of the Citizens
Savings Bank, Of Columbus,
Illinois; State Senator Allen Il,
McDermott, Of Bayonne, New
Jersey; former United States
Senator John B. Henderson, OF
Missouri and Washington Moore
field Story, Charles Summers
private secretary and biographer;
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14
WONDERS OF CAPE NOME.
Sand Worth $4,000 Dug by Three
Men In Three Hours


News from Nome to June 24 shows
that the landing of 1900 people on the
beach in one week has produced re-
suits never before seen in mining
camp. For three miles, especially
along the river and the beach, there is
a solid stretch of houses and tents,
says Il San Francisco dispatch to the
New York Sun. Beyond TO the west
ward for a long distance there are
scattering houses and tents. The same
is true Of the Land to the eastward. The
tents and cabins therefore extend fov
nearly five miles.
The white tents, which. look Like
vast field of closely packed haycocks,
bear the brands of manufacturing
firms in every important city and town
of the Pacific coast and the east. The
beach for a long distance is packed to
the waters edge with goods freshly
landed from barges. 1t is not too much
to say that millions of dollars worth
of goods are there. Lumber has been
so scarce in camp that almost none cam
be had at any price. Up and down the
beach men with new and shining gold
pans are to be seen in different places
washing for gold, while surrounding
them are groups of newly arrived gold
seekers of both sexes watching the re-
suits and full of interest as to what
the pans may show.
The tundra is proving to be one OF
the wealthest fields in the district, and
it's output will surprise the world. AT
the new beach diggings at Bluff City
three men held a piece of ground 40
feet wide which they practically work
ed out in 80 days, and during that time
they got $4,000 in gold. The most
wonderful piece of work done by them
was to shovel out $4,000 in four hours
time, although it took six days to wash
the fortune from the dump. More than
100000 has been taken from an area
of 80 Icy 700 feet. 1t is thought to be
an old creek bed.
Lucky Baldwin. the San Francisco
millionaire who for years touched nath-
ing which did not turn into gold, has
! had hard luck at Nome. He took ap a
/ large concert saloon in sections, but
found no place to put it UP. lie eX-
pecrs to go to Port Clarence, near by,
which has a good harbor and which is
bound to be lively camp Baldwin
has GOO tons of goods on the beach and
has to hire a small army of men with
shotguns 60 guard them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14
HIGH BUILDINGS FEARED.
Major MarshaIFs Explanation of the
BoXer Troubles.

Major Marshall Of Jersey City
Heights, who for some years was en-
ployed in the Chinese maritime service,
told a reporter of the New York Post
recently that the real cause of the Box
er trouble will he found in the fepgshui
and the trades unions 1T is very diff
ficult," he added, ito give an idea as to
the exact meaning of the fengshui. The
word feng means mind and shut water,
and the word means the influences of
the air. The railroads are terribly an
tagonistic to the Chinese ideas of the
respect that should be paid to the reng-
shut. The height and location of depot
and other buildings is Of great conse-
uucnce If located in one spot. it is
bad fengshui: if in another perhaps on
ly 100 yards away, ii is good fengshuL
The height is very important as pre-
venting the influences Of the air reach
ing those dwellings at lower eleya-
tons.
Il can take you to a whole Street Of
houses in Shanghai that were intended
to be of three stories, but were stopped
at two stories because they kept the
fengshui from the Chinese buildings on
the opposite side of the street. The
skyscrapers Of New York from fong-
shut point of view would drive China
men crazy, as they overlook their
neighbors. 1t was the disrespect shown
10 the fengshui by the French in 1870
IN erecting a large tower for the
French cathedral in Tien-tsin that
caused the massacre in that city in
chat year in which the French consul
the priests and the nuns lost theil
lives"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-14
FAULT OF TIE POWERS.
IIo Vow Says the Taku Battle
Caused Attack on ENJOYS.
ADMIRAL KEMPFF's PART PRAISED

Chinese Consul General Mt San Fran
cisco Relieves Members of Lega-
lions Have Been Killed by Frcnzied
Chinese Mobs--Causes OF the Upris-
ing-Chinese Well Armed.
In all the United States there is
probably no man more profoundly dis
tressed by the present situation in Chi
ma than Ho Vow, Chinese consul gen
eral in San Francisco, a diplomat only
second in Importance in the United
States to the Chinese minister in Wash
ington, whose predecessor was lilo
Vows brother-in-law Ho Vow is a
type Of the Chinese aristocrat such as
foreigners rarely see. lie is tall, state
~. scholarly, distinguished in carriage
and feature and has the most gracious
and winning manners. He speaks the
English language huently and last
mouth contributed TO n magazine an
article on tie open door in the orient
lie is an enthusiastic admircr of Amer
lean civilization, of American character
and enterprise, and he counts among
his personal friends many of Califor-