davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
ERNOR ROOSEVELT.

( year. In some instances the increase is more
than 100 per cent The computations Of those
who engaged in preparing for the parade
are that probably hundred and sixty thou
sand men will march. 1t is obvious that the as
signing of each division TO a convenient assem-
bling place, making provision that each shall
fall into line and subsequently be dismissed
easily and without confusion. the preparation
Of schedule that will permit of no break in the
column, while at the same time not compelling
the men to wait on the side streets for I'M
duly long and wearying period, together with
hundreds of other details to which attention
must be given to insure perfect success, form a
task requiring long hours of arduous labor and
careful thought But those who have taken
upon themselves this patriotic burden have no
fear as to the outcome. They are confident that
everything will smoothly and as salts
factorily as in 1895 General Arson G. McCook,
who succeeds General Horace Porter as grand
marshal will have the benefit Of the experience
OF Colonel A. Noel Brakeman. The headquarters
of the civil organization. at No. Pearl-str is a
veritable hive Of activity. while the officials are
holding meetings not only in the day, but at
night also. in order to perfect the plans for the
tremendous effort
FLAGS TO OBSCURE THE SKY.
Many as are the flags and banners now flying
along Broadway and the more populous thor
oughfares of the city, they as nothing to the
display which will be seen Saturday. If
promises are fulfilled, the profusion with which
the American colors will be flung to the breeze
will make an artificial armament Of bunting that
will in places completely shut out the natural
sky From almost every window along the line
Of march; from staffs from lines stretched
across street and avenue from roof to cornice
from the historic Battery to The Bronx, from
the Hudson to the waterway which skirts Man
haitian island its eastern shore, will the Ma
tional emblem be unfured. Although none OF
the big office buildings, or the hotels or other
public places uptown have yet been decorated
in the next few days WOrkmen Will be busily
employed in arraying these structures in gala
dress Owners of big buildings prefer not to
complete their decorations until almost the last
minute for the reason that the best effects Of
the display might be spoiled by a casual down
fall of rain. which would leave the bunting limp
and sOiled. For the most part, the big office
buildings will follow the scheme of decoration
which was adopted by their owners upon the oc-
casion of the last parade. In general, the bal
comics and abutments of the structures VIII be
girdled with broad bands Of red, white and blue
while supporting pillars wherever they can be
found will be similarly encrcled. The fronts of
the buildings will be made Respondent with all
sorts of designs fashioned out of the National
colors Patriotic enthusiasm will glow in the
cross streets as warmly as in the avenues. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

in each the leading regular practitioner OF den
tstrv and insisting that all work gong out uhGS
their patents SndH DC l'Oi"Hs'4'' anu
done. .-.t.t.,.~e ~,.La and adan+
~ dentures rendered sanitary and neat 0y the
application of the gold, but they undertake TO cover
IA ni5tes no matter how old, thereby making
tharI Germ proof and causing them 10 NJ more
cioselv and Comfortably TO the mouth; The gums
~ ~ shrink away from these gold lined plates.
and heir adaptation is perpetual The process can
be applied to old plates in very snort ume-t"o
Over five hundred towns in which 10 locate offices
49,. been already selected, and It IS probable that
ttbir a reasonably short time all the inhabitants
W 'tbis country who have need OF such appliances
~ 5Jscovery which makes as strong DID Tor the
ot etr, ~ those who believe in cleanliness as II
attelt w ,hose whose chief care Is their health
Recently there has been opened magnllcent SUITE
- oeares under the personal supervision or DR..
" an the St James Building (Broadway and
6Ssh ST. which the company calls the DAILY Gold
ON % Dental Cffice and where residents OF the
aaatro1oIitan district and visitors 10 New-fork as
Vel are given an opportunity TO Observe the
practical application OF TINS auN'iiN0N F'e'R-S -
dentistrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

picion that they exhibited something more sub
stantaI than vacancy.
Eight OF Mr. Maunder's photographs taken at
AIgiers this year show the same PECULIARLY
There were three dark lines, following the same
general course as the curved streamers- Two VI
them were placed in about the same locaIlty
as the three in Mr.. Bacon's negatives, near tlle
south pole. The other was in the northern
hemisphere and bounded the great western
streamer of this years corona Mr. Wesley says
that lit seems impossible to regard them as
effects OF contrast" In one case the streak Goes
not extend to the Visible edge Of the corona put
is closed at its outer end, unlike a rift rms
marking is more conclusive than the TWO
others. .,r-.,
Mr.. Maunder is the present Editor Of KNOW
edge" has been president Of the British Astro-
nomical Association and a member Of the Green
wich Observatory staff, and not only partcl,
pated in eclipse work in 1898, but also collated
the results of the British Astronomical AssoGl-
atoms expedition 10 India for publication. he
is recognized as high authority in stellar sell
ence Mr.. Wesley quotes him as expressing the
belief that the dark markings shown on ms
photographs must be due TO the interposition OK
dark matter between the general difrused coronai
glow and the observer; that the structure
Of the feathery corona revealed by photography
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
"6wnlasaaaGsssAahfv
s;GIGGINS8SEITERs
FINE CHINA
RICH cUrcLASSs

When the question of dinner sets,
glass sets. either complete or in any num-
Der of pieces you wish, presents itself,
the time has come to think of us. The
magnitude of our dinner ware depart
ment can only be appreciated after you
have seen it. 1t is by far the grandest
display of dinner ware to be seen in this
or any other city in the United States.
We have upwards of 100 dinner ware
open stock patterns from which you can
select any number OF pieces you wish and
match at any time The following are
only selected at random and at our reg
ular prices, averaging
so less than elsewhere"
There are many styles and prices be-
tween those mentioned We ask you to
let us show you, before you spend a
single dollar for dinner ware or glass
ware, the following, simply as sugges-
tiOns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
NO MORE INK STAINS
ON PAPER AND CLOTHING.
ALSO FRUIT AND OTHER STAINS BAN
ISHED AS IF BY MAGIC, AND WITHOUT
LEAVING INJURY OR TRACE.

The originator of that apt saying accidents
will happen" must have had in mind how easy
IL is to spill ink over books and papers. The
pen may be little too full, or somebody may
unconscioUsly- snake against the table upon
which one is writing, but whatever the cause
the mischief is done. The steel eraser. until now
used for removing ink bIots, will soon be thing
OF the past, by using any sharp instrument
the paper becomes cut and scratched, and
traces of the disaster always remain behind.
This is especially the case when shedding a big
blot on your book as Illustrated. The steel eraser
must destroy the book in the effort TO remove
the stain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
STRANGE CORONAL MARKINGS.
DARK sTREAKs DISCOVERED ON SOLAR ECLIPSE
PHOTOGRAPHS

PHOTOGRAPHS
A remarkable feature in the coronal photo
graphs taken at Algiers by E. Walter Maun-
der last May has led w. H. Wesley, F. r.
A. s.. to present the facts with an account Of
kindred phenomena in knowledge" The
corona, it will be remembered, is a halo of
irregular width surrounding the sun, and ap-
parently made up of rays, or streamers. which
project almost radially from the suns edge but
are more or less curved. In places the definition
between these rays is comparatively sharp. and
the dark spaces there are called riffs" by the
astronomers.
Photographs taken during the eclipse of 1871,
Mr. Wesley says. showed dark markings OF a diff
ferent character from these riffs" There were
small dark spot and three short dark bands
parallel with each other and with the suns
limb supermposed on the soft coronal radiance.
The late Mr.. lanyard was inclined to believe
that these markings might be due to comet.
Mr.. Wesley does not appear to be satisfied with
that explanation. However. exact repetition
of the phenomenon is recorded.
In the eclipse Of 1896 one of the hydrogen
prominences showed a black border on the
Photographic plate. There were also a small
black ellpse and short hooked coronal ray OF
black. These markings were recorded on two
different pictures obtained by Mr.. Shackleton at
Nova ZemDla, ana were very conspicuous. There
be doubt that they represented something
real and not Photographic freaks. Some
times =cverexposure has wrought reversal" on
q sensitive plate at the centre of prominence,
making the latter dark. But thus far there is
no record of a prominence which was bright at
the centre and dark at the edges. The
PLANTATION which fits the one phenomenon, there
fore does not seem to be applicable to the other.
But the markings of 1896, like those of 1871,
seem to be without a parallel in form and To-
cation.
Between the photographs of 1898 and 1900,
however there is a notable resemblance in this
particular. Two pictures taken at Benares by
F. Bacon show three fine dark lines, arranged
radially to the sum- and near each other. At
first Mr. Wesley disposed TO regard them
merely as interspaces or riffs" and the effect
Of contrast But when the development Of the
plates had been carried to a stage that revealed
not only the faintest regions of the corona, but
also the feeble luminosity of the sky itself, these
three dark lines were apparently darker than the
general background. Thus was excited a sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

SILKS-A large purchase of Black
and Colored Silks, at very adUan-
tageonS prices, enables Us to offer
the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

We have several rich
dinner sets which are
TO be sold complete at
20cc less than the reg
ular price. This pre-
sents an opportunity
for advantageouslv
purchasing rich din"
ner sets at a re-
markable saving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

they will be radiant with flags, banners and
streamers. From the number of orders which
are pouring in upon the flag makers and dealers
il is certain that the general scheme and volume
Of decorations will be graceful and abundant
as in 1896 Many pages were devoted to descrip-
tons of the marvellous display Of that year, yet
they feebly conveyed the idea of the thrilling
grandeur of the scene presented by, as writer
described it. this vast vibratory auroral cur
tain that quivered over the city-this luminous
cloud. which. like that token of divine favor OF
old. lowered over a chosen people. their protec-
ton by day, their guidance by night"
ALL MARCHERS TO BE VOTERS.
Not less significant than the number of men
who will form the procession will be the char
acter OF those who take part in IT, Speaking
generally, every one Of them will be voter
The applications for permission to parade have
been made upon 50 large scale that II has been
the aim Of the parent organization, and of the
subsidiary bodies. 10 include only those who may
have what may be termed right 70 participate.
They will be men of an unusually high average
OF standing in business professional, political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

An article has been invented called the H. II.
Collins Ink EradiCatOr that will remove ink from
the paper almost instantaneously without injury
or leaving the slightest trace of its use. 1t has
been adopted by all clerks in the various de-
partments Of the u. S. Government, also by the
leading bank and Insurance companies and other
mercantile corporations throughout America and
England 1t will also remove fruit or other
stains on tableclOths, carpets, wearing apparel
etc For removing ink from the fingers or the
skin caused from an overloaded pen. H H
Collins Ink EradicatOr is quicker than soap or
hot water and very much better 1t saves an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

does not simply represent light emission, but
light emission overaid by more or less OBJ
sCura ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
ANTI-BACTERIAL.
SUCCESSFUL APPLICATION OF A sCIEN-
TIFIC PRINCIPLE TO THE PUR-
POSES OF DENTISTRY

AN INGENIOUS DENTAL SURGEON STUDIES BAG
THEOLOGY AND DISCOVERS THE SECRET OF
AN INsIDIoUs FORM OF DISEASE AND
THE UNFAILING REMEDY THEREFOR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
KEEP THE TEETH CLEAN

Or. Oliver, in the Texas Dental Jour
nal. in an article upon Oral Hygiene z,
believes that he teeth should be looked
after by a competent dentist from the
time when the child begins to cut its
first teeth. and says that he has seen
the first teeth ruined by rubbing thru
the gums with thimble or scalpel,
breaking the enamel before the teeth
have come to light. He cautions peo-
pie against cutting and slashing the
gums of anfinfant unless I'll is absolute
sly essential, and in any case 1t should
be done by competent person. Not
only are the first teeth liable to injury
from unwise and unskillful interfer-
ence, but the embryonic second or per-
manent teeth may be injured. He de-
fines oral hygiene to be the keeping of
a clean. sweet and healthy mouth from
youth up to old age. Apropos OF this
the Dental Journal says that many per-
sons tolerate more filth and disease in
their mouths than they would on their
feet. The mouth is the portal OF life
and health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The fellow who declared last week
that this would be dry spring is car
5rying an umbrella and wading around
in hip boots this week" according to
the Webster City Freeman-Tr
Referring to the turning down of the
request of the Nevada graduating
class for a speaker OF prominence as a
substitute for the old-time program,
the Davenport Democrat thinks ..the
members Of the school board ought to
go to a modern school long enough to
get in touch with the times"
The Burlington Hawkeye approves
the passage by the national house Of
Congressman Lacey's bird BILL and
considers that "the first important step
has thus been taken for general pro-
lection OF the feathered songsters. the
ornaments Of our woods and fields, and
the constant source Of purest pleasure.i.
Henry Watterson calls the state Of
prosperity" the surest republican state
this year ..1f this 10 20 every state IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
THE AFRICAN TFsANsCoNTtNEN.
TAIL TELEGRAPH.

THE AFRICAN TFgAIgsCoNTfSyEN.
TAIL TELEGRAPH. +
Mr.. Rhodes twin schenie-the laying
OF q Telegraph line from north to- south
OF the African continent has made
even greater progress than the railway.
"A visit to Cairo in 1878 convinced the
right honorable gentleman that 1t was
impossible, then, to advance his prof.
lect ut that end OF the continent. The
Mahdi could not be squared Mr..
Rhodes found; he was an insuperable
difficulty. The work must therefore be
prosecuted from the south. The scheme
had long been carefully thought out
and Mr.. Rhodes threw himself into its
execution with characteristic vigor
The telegraph line runs from Umtali, IN
Machonaland. to Tete, then 1t goes in
an easterly direction to Blantyre In
British Central Africa, from Blantyre
to Zomba. and thence to the western
shore OF Lake Nyassa. From Karonga
the line Is completed to Abercorn, ut
the south end OF Lake Tanganyika; and
by agreement with the German govern
3ment, the line will be carried thru Ger
man East Africa to Uganda and so
northwards. to connect with the line at
Khartoum. The authorized capital OF
the African Trans Continental fele-
graph Company is 100000, in 81
shares. Of which al7o,s2o has been sub
scribed and called up. H. knight In
Engineering Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09

and was gone. Remember that at the
base OF each leaf comes out 4 branch.
This stem is the one TO keep trimmed
on. The blossom Is on the main stem.
This leaf sprout will sometimes come
out again and must again be cut on.
Only by severe trimming are the best
results obtained. Should early frost
threaten the plant thus staked can be
protected until mature with blankets.
II not staked It would probably cover
ten feet square of space on the ground
and be lost. The flavor OF the tomato
is far superior to those grown on the
ground.y. G. Hurner. in Orange Judd
Farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
poLLlyER REHoMINATEp.

Congressman j. p. Dolliver. Of the
Tenth district, was unanimously re-
nominated for his seventh term in the
national house yesterday at Algona.
and will be reelected by a stronger
vote even than that of 1895 when he
was returned by plurality of 7,40S
votes. His districts comprises the four
teen counties of Boone. Calhoun, Car
roll, Crawford, Emmett, Greene, Hum
boldt, Hamilton, Hancock. Pocahontas,
Palo Alto, Webster and Winnebag o,and
comprises section in the state that is
rapidly developing not only in popula-
ton but in republican influence. Con-
5 gresham Dolliver has become a ma
tional figure as an orator and legislator
and has a strong hold upon the affec,
tions of the people of the state and the
entire country ard ranks among the
leading advocates of republicanism.
The resolutions commend him as an
able and safe representative" These
resolutions, by the way, drafted by
George Z. Roberts, comprise an admir-
ably drawn and succinct statement of
present political conditions and issues.
1t notices that the promises presented
by the republican party four years ago
have been vindicated, and states that
lin the light of today it is apparent
that the attempt to debase the curren-i
cy as a remedy for hard times was a
monstrous blunder.'' Yet in the face of
this the democratic party of Iowa has
the hardihood to ignore this we'll estab-
lished fact and to directly attack the
gold standard, not being content with
Its perfunctory endorsement of the Chi.
cago platform and its 16 to heresy. In
View of this fact there is great perth
nence in this sentence of the platform:
So long as a political party stands
committed to the overthrow OF the ex-
listing monetary system We cal upon all
conservative men to act With US in
keeping that party from power 1t is
the only safe course for careful and
conservative people to pursue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
INTENSIVE CULTURE OF ToMA.

TOES.
Drive seyen-foot stake where the
plant is to grow. Then plant the seed
or set the young plant. The latter may
ripen first, but the seed plant will out
strip it in growth. Let nothing but
leaves grow below the first setting Of
tomatoes. After you have one good
setting you may let the plant fork. This
gives two main stems. Let no. more.
shoots grow until at least two more
settings of tomatoes are formed on
each branch. Then let the vine fork
again. Keep all shoots below all these
trimmed of, going over them carefully
once or twice week. After September
4 or later in the south, cut or unspar-.
Singly all shoots or tops Of main
branches. You will find good big to-
matoes at the top Of the six-foot stake
you have above the ground.
Az many as thirty-two good sized to-
3matoes have been counted on one stalk
after the bottom bunch Ind ripenedl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
UsEFuL HUNTS.

a tablespoonful OF salt IN q kerosene
lamp will prevent that disagreeable odor
which sometimes pervades a room in
spite of the utmost cleanliness.
To press flowers place thnm before
they have time to wither between sheets
of drying paper. spread the flowers out
in as natural a way as possible with
neither leaves nor petals crumpled. Lay
on the top of them several sheets Of
drying paper. then more flowers. putt
ting a stout board over all and heavy
weights. The paper must be changed
several times each day.
When making stews or soups the on-
ions should be fried before being put
into the stewpan; the Improvement in
the favoring liz surprising.
When beating whites of eggs to a
froth always add pinch OF salt. The
salt lowers the temperature and makes
them froth more easily.
An excellent remedy for sore throat
in the winter Is a tablespoonful each OF
honey and glycerine and the juice Of a
lemon mixed together.
The water in which ivy leaves have
been boiled affords the best means Of
cleansing and restoring black cashmere
that has got out of condition.
Always have stewed fruit on the ta-
BILE, and allow the children to eat as
much of good, sound, ripe fruit, either
cooked or uncooked, as they care to.
Equal parts of ammonia and turpen-
tine will take paint out OF clothing, even
if it is hard and dry. Saturate the spot
as often as necessary, and wash out in
soapsuds.
Soap was first manufactured in Eng
land in the sixteenth century.
1t is estimated that one crow will de-
Sstroy 100000 insects every year.
Strong lye or soft soap will keep pots
and pans clean and bright.
Never enter a sick room while in a,
state Of perspiration, because the min.
ute you become cool your pores close
and absorb any impurity
In opening soda water or effervescing
drinks hold a cloth round the neck OF the
bottle.
Pure butter, eaten in moderation, win
furnish the oils required by the human
system.
Doctors say that cold ankles XIII more
women than nerves ard diseases put to-
gether.
Gray wells. ii is said, keep the face
from tanning more effectively than
those Of any other tint
Clean the inside of decanters with tea
leaves or chopped potato parings.
Dyspepsia is largely the result Of
forcing square meals into round stom-l
achs
In Denmark 1t is said that there is not
a single person who can not read and
write.
An aquarium will be one of the at
fractions at the Paris exposition. A
dark incline will lead visitors to 1t, and
iEuddeniy they will feel as IL transported
to the very bottom OF the sea, in the
midst OF marine landscapes and inhabi-
5tants of the ocean. Immense glass tanks
will form the aquarium proper, while
the buttresses. pillars and girders used
as frames for the tanks and for holding
the glass together will be entirely con-.
cealed under rocks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
evening ESns jusua nrdnrsdar mn 1900

the union ought to be counted.in the re-
publican column" In the opinion Of the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
The Iowa City Republican observes
that .tho Fred White and Jim Weaver
are not on the Iowa democratic delega-
ton to Kansas City, when they pull the
string the delegation will jump"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-09
THE DEMAGoGuE M POLITICS.

With merely perfunctory approval
of the Chicago platform in Iowa, the
silverites hope to coalesce the hitherto
discordant elements of the party and
win new votaries by placing stress
upon other issues. They will make a
strenuous effort to gull the people by
reciting and denouncing evils which
they allege to be the outgrowth of re-
publicanism. These high sounding dec
larations are largely composed Of bun
combe. as witness that in regard to
tendencies. But Will
they fool the people? Not If the latter
stop to think. The T.-R. quite agrees
with the Kansas City Journal in the
statement that I'VE doubt IL there is a
citizen OF the United States with In
tellect enough to keep out Of the i'm
beetle asylum who really believes that
any political party has the. remotest
desire to change the present form Of
our government. Nor Is there any In
felligent man who can truthfully say
that he fears the growth OF a military
power such as might or could be used
sainish the liberties Of the peo-
goes on to say in g terse
4