davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
: HARVARD EXHIBIT AT PARIS.

An Interesting exhibit in the Ameri- can education and social economy class at th, Paris exposition is the display of the Cercle Francois de TUuivarsite Harvard, which has been award q g gold medal and arand prize in tha class of higher education. This award is similar to that given 10 the congress sIa-a) library at Washington and tJ Harvard. Yale and Princeton univer- sities. and is therefore q %rea. crrli. to thr cercie. Among tha exhibits f the carcle appear photographs of the Trench lecturers brought over to America by the cercle: F ne Doumic. Edouard Rod. Henri de Ragnier: also diplomas. m dIls. certificates. etc. The display drew a grea- deal If att nti T from the French literary poblir. and !he Paris prlss referred t1 it in Jha most Ilttering terms eXprassinS not onIy admiration for he work. but also wondering a. the perseverance and ability of those who possessed such perfect knowledge of thu French clas- sics and French Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

The fact should not be overlooked that inside of five minules after Joe AllXander flashed a law book in the convention hall an adjournment was taken. As peacemaksr Joseph has few equals.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
CURIOSITY INVOLVED.

Katharne-Hc didn't ask me to mar rv him and I shall feel all my life ;ha CIuel sting of disappointment
 Nancy-PouF girl. were y.ur affec- tioH~ so profoundly interested?
 No. but if kills ma to think l c1u': ask him why he didn't ask me.-I4re.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

When Chairman Tom Parish yester- day suggested that the credentials be turned over to the secretary of the con- vention he inadvertently gave the Smith people a point which :hcy were quick to seize upon. An X-ray portraiturc of the Honorable Toms mind a minute later would be an inter- csting exhibit.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

If an Inventory could have been taken of the contents of the rockets of the noted democrats on the stage of the Doris theater yesterday at II q. Tn. it is more than likely that the gun market would have experienced a sharp decline.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

The developments yesterday served to on the infirmity of a one-legged man. Some wooden legs have Eeap of go in them.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

If Reese NJ. Ling of Prescott had been a victim of stage fright the Smith peo- pie would have had things their own way from the very first. Which is why loves a fighter as well as a lover.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

Only one of Bryan's predictions in 1896 came true. He said this nation proposed to quit borrowing money. Thanks to the republican party that came true.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
body. And there you are.

body. And there you are. Republicans. viewing the disturbance at close range or from afar. may well recall The famous couplet:
 "Go it, Iniun.
 Gc il. hear!" and rest serene in the thought that the republican party in Arizona has no soiled linen to wash in public and is ready to take advantage of exist isting cOnditionc.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

There is certainly no democratic over-conlidence. nor any contented apathy among the Bryanits workers.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
EXPERIENCES ENrErTA1N THEM

A certain Massachusetts stamping ground for the summer visitor is for three months in the year uncomfortably overcroWded: for nine months it's popu- lation numbers just thirty-iive individ- uals-not that many families, mind you. but individuals. Time must hang heavily on your hands in winter" said summer visitor to one of the thirty five the other day. ID ont you find it dreadfully dull. with nothing to do nor to interest you?" "Dul?" echoed the spokesman Of the thirty-fve; why, in winter we hold expericnce meetings" '" What kind of experience meetings ?' asked the visitor. About the summer bcarders," was the answer. We meet three and four times a week all winter long and tell about our different experi- ences with the summer borders. Guess you wouldn't call cur winters dull if you could go to one or two If those ex- perience meetings
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

We trust that the republicans of Ari- zona are missing none of the points the democrats are supplying so Gbundantly.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
RECIPROCAL.

Some of the leading dem c.dJs stren~ unGsly proclaim that the l6 to l plank was injected into ;he democratic plat form just to fool tn, populists. Well. a "Cod many of the rank and file # the democratic party, just to fn.ls their leaders, will vote the republican ticket. -St. Louis S.ar
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

Fishing for the German vote with populistic bait is an amusing spectacle.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

Economy in carfara is often c.;trava- ganCe in shoe leather.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

Washington ouneau, 0OJ Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

PH&NIx. SEPTEMBER 13, 1900
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

hET UDLlkAN SUONl 1lShLl. For Councilman, JERRY MILLAY. For Assem blymen, B. A. FOWLER. SAM BROWN. A. P. SHEWM MAN. THOMAS ARMSTRONG;, JR. For Sheriff, F. W. SHERIDAN. For Treasurer, M W. MESSENGER. For Recorder, GEORGE A. MAUK. Fer District Attorney, A. J. EDWAh DS. For Assessor, c. W. BARNETT. For Probate Judge, VA. MORFORD. For Supt. Public Instruction, J.C. SSON. For Surveyor, W. A. HANCOCK. For Supervisors, F. 8. PARKEa. J. T. PRIEST.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
PHOENIX PRECINCT lICKET.

For Justices of the Peace, GILBERT D. CIR AY. c. w. TOMBSTONE. For Constables,
 D. P. KYLE. FEDERICO MADRID.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13

BY CARRIER. Daily. per month ...............$ .75
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
The Arizona Republican

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY. IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-13
THE
PHOENIX ARIZONA

-APITAL PAID UP ... ... slOO 60. SURPLUS %. - &k.es
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

are not always above the law They have
the strong backing OF the present i'm
perialtst administration and indeed OF the
Republican party generally; and their
control Of money for all purposes suttlces
to lead the ordinary man to the belief
that they are fmpregnable. The history
of the fight against the ice trust shows
that it is easy for even these who are
interested in trust formation and opera
ton to be badly mistaken in their judg-
trent of public opinion.
The antitrust issue in politics has been
placed beyond the realm of mere abstrac-
ton. The result of the arousing of pub
lie sentiment in New York against tie
ice trusts shows that these monsters Of
modern industry are not greater than the
law or pubic opinion, and that they can
be made amenabIe to the will Of the
people. The failure to ir6ict the officers
of the New York ice trust is not to be
taken under any circumstances as or to
any extent as even partial defeat Of
the public in the effort to bring the trust
under popular control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
MILWAUKEE's BIG CARNIVAL.
Opening Was AuspiciOus in Every
Particular.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 26.-M1lWau-
KEGS third annual summer carnival IS on.
The opening was most suspicious. The
city is filled with guests, the air Is hlIed
with music. The buildings on the lines OF
the various pageants are smothered with
decorations in the carnival colors, red,
cream and olive green. and the electrical
appointments at the court of honor and
the hundreds Of electric arches which span
the main streets and avenues give the city
a very picturesque appearance. Fun Will
have No bounds for the balance OF the
week.
The reception to Rex, king Of the car
niyal. marked the official opening at 2
o'clock this afternoon. His majesty and
retinue were taken aboard the revenue
cutter Morrill, where the lake and river
converge. and at once conveyed up the
river to the foot of Mason street, where
he was officially received by a delegation
of the army and navy. including Rear
Admiral Charles S. Cotton, the chief deSt
of the carnival
At 2:15 the procession moved TO the
court of honor. on upper Grand avenue,
where Rex presented TO the city a hand
some carnival column, constructed Of
solid stone and measuring seventy feet in
height. Mayor Rose received the column
for the city in a few happy and appropri-
ate remarks An informal reception to
Rex and his retinue followed at the
Deutcher club. concluding the afternoon
exercises
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
FIRE SCARE At CARLTON.
Warden Andrews Starts North to
Organize Fire Brigade,


Not since the great Hinckley fire have
the Northern pine woods been in as in
tammable condition as they are at pres
emit Small fires are reported burning in
many sections of Northern Minnesota
ard If a stiff wind should fan the flames
to any proportions, second Hinckley dis
aster might be recorded.
Chief Fire Warden Andrews has for sew
eTal days past been receiving alarming
reports from Pine, Carlton and Aitkin
counties. He left yesterday afternoon in
response to an urgent appeal from Carl
ton, where several fires are said to be
burning in the vicinity. The state makes
considerable appropriation each year for
suppressing and preventing forest fires
and with this fund Gen. Andrews will
within the next ten days organize for the
systematic suppression of fires as fast as
they break out Before ne returns, several
hundred additional wardens will be ap-
pointed in the counties named for the pur-
pose of preventing further waste from
fire. =
Fires that have been reported to date
are in the area just north of the burned
l1inckely district, and every precaution
IS being taken to prevent a repetition of
the Hinckiey holocaust. Much of the land
is cut over, and that which remains is
cuttings and dry stunlpS A leading lum-
herman stated yesterday that conditions
were more favorable for forest fires than
for many years The light fall of snow
and the light rainfall since spring, in some
sections practically nothing, have left the
woods as dry as finder In some localities
a spark would start a fire that would
spread rapidly.
Lumbermen and all those owning pine
are taking the utmost precautions to pre-
vert fires. The former have in many in
stances paid large crews of men to go into
the woods and fight the fires. Gen. An
Crews Will lend what assistance he can
III the vicinity of Carlton, and appoint the
additional wardens referred to.
The citizens of Virginia were given an
other bad fire scare day before yesterday.
For time it was thought that the forest
fires that have been raging in that vicin-
ity would eventually strike into the resi-
dence portion CT the city and wipe it out.
At one time the flames approached SO
close that it was thought by some that
the Eastern Minnesota, depot would have
to go but fortunately the wind shifted
Just in time to save it. Later reports in
dicate that the. dges in the vicinity have
pretty we'll burned themselves out. There
is no immediate danger. Many other
towns have also been threatened, and the
male population have had their hands full
fighting fires. ys@I
Fire WardeG Andrews has issued cir
cular to railrQadi companies asking them
to have section crews patrol on hand cars
to prevent forestofireS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

has wrought with any such purpose in
mind The hunger for added territory,
which is the greatest modern national
craze, lies at the bottom OF all that the
powers are doing in China and of all they
are likely to do.
The question naturally recurs to the
American mind, what position does our
government propose to take in the pres
ent crisis? There is good deal of vague
talk about concert of action between the
United States and the other powers.
There can be no such concert of action
in anything that relates to the final dis
position of the great question of terrific
rial ard political sovereignty which Is
awaiting settlement in China. The ex-
tent, and the only extent, to which there
can be such concert is for the restoration
plished, the American people must have
it clearly understood by Chinese author
ity that we are in no sense or to any de-
gree a party to the partition or to the
LlDSIil VI IIlG eIlptiS. W nav =
nothing whatever to do with the prob
lem or its solution, except so far as our
freedom of trade with all the provinces
Of China is involved. How far We may
be called on to go to prevent the given
action of any nation whatever toward
the Chinese must depend largely, if not
entirely, on the effect of that action on
our trade interests. Beyond this We must
not interfere, either for or against
the claims OF either the foreigners or the
native Chinese
To this position our government must
adhere unless we are to involve ourselves
in serious international complications dur
ing the present generation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
GLOOMY CROP REPORTS
ALL AUTHORITIES AGREE THAT
HARVEST WILL BE LIGHT.

The gloomy crop situation is giving rise
10 considerable apprehension in railroad
circles and the Western lines which usu-
ally handle the fall harvest are beginning
70 admit the prospect of a light business.
From GAINESVILLE, Mimi, west and north
through a territory which is limited by
g line east and west through Yankton,
): D., and on the west by the state lines
OF the Dakotas, and upon the northeast
by the lake region and the pine woods,
a prominent traffic official stated yester-
day that the wheat haul will be less than
63' per cent of the volume Of last year
Freight men returning from Northwest,
ern points report general depression
among the farmers over the outlook
The weekly federal crop report, issued
yesterday, confirms the railroad reports
OF earlier date. The maximum temporal
ture during. the week was IS, with local
and general showers very light From
the middle of the Minnesota valley south,
ward and in southeastern counties lying
along the Iowa line, the drourh is not
50 keenly felt. but even in these see
tons crops are very backward. Spring
wheat seems to be standing the dry
weather better than oats and barley, bat
on sandy soil the crop is so poor as to
hardly be worth the cutting The straw
on all grains is short, the stand uneven
and the heads small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 81, 1900.
HANDS OFF IN CHINA.

It is somewhat difficult 10 determine
what the r,:,l situation in China is with
reference TO American rights and inter
ests; but the subject must necessarily be
one of pr me Importance to the people I'M
i'll such time as it has become SO well
Gorinod as 20 leave no misunderstanding
There can be no doubt whatever as to the
status of affairs in China with reference
% the other nations concerned. The posi-
ton OF the Chinese people, whether We
are 10 regard the Boxers or the imperial
authorities, or both, as representing the
popular position, is that they resent the
control of their country ana its affairs
by foreign interests and influences. OF
course much of that resentment is due
10 the profound ignorance which pre-
walls among the masses of the people con
ceIning even the most simple transac-
tons rs,atins to their own country But
underneath it all lies the sentiment which
IT. every land passes as patriotism No
nation has proven itself even worthy to
cumber the earth which was not ever
ready to fight for the control of its own
destinies, and which did not resent the
intervention of foreign peoples or govern
mants.
The only shred Of justification which the
nations Of Europe can find 10 cover the
nakedness of their robbery Of the Chinese
people Of their territory is furnished by
the determination OF the ratrogressiva
party in China from the beginning to re-
sist The iRroads of foreign influence and
TO close the door Of the empire against
fore 'gn trade. It was necessary in the
interest If modern civilization that the
vast region over which the present dow
ager empress wields jurisdiction should
be brought in touch with modern com
merce So far as foreign nations have
confined themselves 70 the accomplish
ment Of that end they have worked to thu
best welfare Of the Chinese masses; hut
no candid observer VIII say thar any
OF the European nations. or even Japan,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27

careful to keep out of the sun for a day
or two. Will usually suffice.
If bHsters form they should be prickei
with clean needle at the most dependent
part and when the water has drained
away they should be covered with a cloth
spread with one of the greasy applications
just mentioned.
Freckles occur usually on Persons of a
sandy complexion, especially those with
red hair. They are not common in very
young children. under six or eight wears
of age, or in persons of middle or adj
vanced life. They usually come for the
hrst time in summer, and are less marked.
or even disappear. in winter. Persons who
treckle do not tan, as rule.
F'reckles, like sunburn, may be prevent
ed by the wearing Of a veil. preferably
red or brown. Medical books sometimes
speak of removing freckles by electricity,
or by touching each one with a drop of
carbolic acid on a glass rod. but such Sc
we're remedies are worse than the disease.
The spots will fade out more or less com
pletely In the winter, and will disappear
wholly in time. In any case they are not
particularly disfguring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
FOR SUMMER FITTINGS.
Smart Things to Pack in Ones
Trunk for a Trip.

The time is at hand for milady to take
her summer fitting, with trunks filled to
bursting with all the latest and choicest
of the seasons dress offerings. Probably
1t is for this reason that the shops seem
to be outdoing themselves in the beauty Of
their various offerings to fill her eleventh.
hour wants
The showtngs in the newest low shoes
and slippers are incomparably pretty, the
majority Of them having very high
tongues and large gold, old silver or
rhinestone buckles. An elastic band
across the instep to hold them close to
the foot distinguishes the best of them
and Is a convenience, besides making
them fit and look better. Very soft fin
ished kid Is given the preference, but an
occasional pair of suede or satin is seen
For evening wear jet embroidered slip
pes are great favorites, and sometimes,
when they are to be worn with very elab-
crate gowns, ruby coiored and other bril-
liant stones are mingled in the garnlture
with the Jet. Novel foot coverings from
gay Paree are on view, with black patent
leather vamp and tongue and back of
scarlet leather. The front is adorned with
a buckle of dull gold. These are a trifle
too bizarre for good taste.
A novel idea for belts has recently OBJ
tained some vogue for foulard gowns
This is the combination of the silk mate
rial with white leather Heavy metal
buckles are used for fastening. or they
are often made with a downward turning
point in front and then simply hooked TO-
gether in the center of the back The
white grain leather Is used to edge the
silken belt top and bottom.
There is no end to the variety and beau
ty of the new neck pieces. An exceeding
ly pretty Guaranteed panne velvet stock
was edged and had a border top and bot
tom of a braid1ng of white satin cords.
between which showed tan lace inserting.
The gilt tie clasp is used now universally
for all sorts of neckwear. The latest lace
and tulle neck scarfs are OF a proper
length to go once around the neck, then
come to the front and run through the tie
clasp. Ingenuity and variety seem ex-
hausted by the multitudinous WAYS of
treating the ends Of these scarfs
One of the richest of the silk under
skirts on view. described as just from one
of the most famous Partisan atelers. was
OF white taffeta lined throughout with
such thin lining as to be almost like
ooitlng cloth; yet 1t is claimed for it that
1t prevents the cracking of the outside
material. 1t was cut with five sheath
hitting cores set into perfectly shaped
small yoke. pointed front and back The
yoke was simply turned in at the top and
finished with rows of machine stitching.
thus avoiding the clumsiness OF a band
A black accordion-plaited net ruffle over
similar one Of the white taffeta, put on
with its upper edge in deep serpentine eff
feet, was its bottom finish. On the net uf-
lie were three rows of deep ecru lace APP
piques the upper and lower rows in gar
land effect, the center one scattered flow
ers. tiny ruche of black mousseline de
sole edged the ruff1e top and bottom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-27
FASHION NOTES.

Flounces are apparently in quite az
h!gh favor for thin stuff skirts as uD ard
down tucked effects
Double brlm effects. EotIccably promi-
nent among smart midsummer millinery.
Very decided cOlorings, such as poppy
red orange ripe corn, honey, flag blue
and deep rose pink. prominent for smart
midsummer Sunshades.
Porcelain and Wedgewood blues the
height Of vogue for linen and duck
gowns.
The very latest wrinkle in sleeves. fin.
stead of cutting off at tho elbow. falling
half way to the wrist, with a much
shorter under sleeve.
The latest and smartest taTetas ex-
ceedingly brilliant IN texture.
A shape something between a sailor
collar and a fichu, the most favored col
lar shape.
Paste and antique buttons much UseI
on dressy, smart silk gowns.
The sailor blouse the most fashionable
bodice model
bamboo, reed and canvas furnishings
to be had in abundance for summer cot
tages in 50 much more graceful and eff
fective designs than heretofore.
Wash silk shirt-waists, particularly
white and cream. holding a prominent
place in the shirt-waist exhibits
Lace barbs, herthas, Jokes, TeVcTs, col
lars, ties, fronts and scarfs, all after the
very newest IDEAS, the neckwear show
b1gs
Lace band insertings in deep ecru tints,
specially designed for trimming linen and
wash goods suits.
So-called jardinierc styles Of the Italian
and French school in Leghcrn and Tus-
can, with flop brim and garland trim
nhnG, the acme Of style in chapeau to aC-
company the short-sleeved. full-skirtcG.
oW-uecked, Dertha-trimmed summer
gown dictated ny Nine. la Mode.