davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06
CHUNG KlANG RIOTS.
consuls Leaving Upper Yang Tss
Kiang for Safety.

paris. August 6.-The French consul at
chnne Kiang telegraphs under date of
Aneust g. that the situation is becoming
more serious on the upper Yang Use
Kiane. The English consul, ne says, mas
n. Eranch consul intends to leave. with
hia Japanese colleague. The mail SER
.vE.,e has been stopped.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06
NO MORE EMIGRATION.
Ianan Wants Her Men to Be Ready for
Fighting.

washington, August GA dispatch has
tsen received at the Japanese legation
hers from the Japanese foreign Office an
nouncing that the government of Japan
hod nrohibited for the present the emf
a,at,an of all Japanese labor to the
TYnited States and Canada.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06
WANT TO SAVE EMPEROR.
REFORMERS HERE AND AT HOME
WANT TO SAVE CHINA.
Say Outside Powers Are Interlopers-
People Must Rise by Their
Own Power.

New York, Aug. 6.-The New York
branch of the Chinese Empire Reform
association is gradually gaining ground
in Chinatown. They have received q
letter from Khoo Seok Wan: chief of the
reform party in Singapore. It comes
through the San Francisco branch of
the association and bears the date of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06
CAR SHOPS START UP.
New Wage Scale Signed-Work for
Thirteen Hundred Men.

Pittsburg, Pa, August 6.-Word was
received at the headquarters of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers today that the wage
scale has been signed by the southern
Car combine for all it's mills in the
south. This means work for about 1900
men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06
CLOSE IN AROUND STEYN.
Kitchener Appears on Scene Again to
Good Purpose.

London, August GA special dispatch
from Pretoria dated August 5. says G N
eral Lord Kitchener has narrowed the
circle around General DeWct and Steyn
by the driving out of the enemy from one
of the flank positions which he held.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06
ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLE.

Puck: "Can you depend on what Bond
word says?"
You bet your life! Why. man, Iw
known him to quit poker game lose!
Just because he'd promised his wife hed
be home early"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06
Sale price Csc yard

A few pieces very fine Foulards, "a inches
wide, showing rich designs in gray and
pink, brown and pink, red, black and
white, and in blue and white. Mag
nificent textures. Regularly worth not
less than $1.75...... ...... ........ ......
Sale price Csc yard
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06
Sale price 75c yard

About twelve pieces very fine Foulards.
width "a inches, several styles and
combinations in light blue. reseda, law
ender, pink, gray and navy in French
and Persian designs. Values $3.50 and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06

Fancy
FOuldrdS
Silk Department, Maiu Floor.
Silk Department, Maiu Floor.

There's no gainsaying the oft-repeated
assertion that rich Foulard is the incest
texture made for worcan's wear in sum-
mer. Just now they are peculiarly FASH
donable and deservedly popular. All the
leading modistes in New York and Paris
are displaying new gowns made of this
fashionable fabric. We expected big
demand for them. but so far only few
Of our society leaders have bought them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06
Fancy FOulardS

Very pretty Foulards, "a inches wide,
with white figures on dark grounds.
such as reseda, black, automobile and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06
$l.OO Silks for SOC

Very handsome Foulard Silks, width "a
inches, blue grounds with small designs
and Persian figures and stripes, in
black. pink white, blue and red, with
neat figures and polka dots Several
Satin Foulards in the lot. Values $1.25
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-06-23
A Chicngo Joke.

When the customer came to pay his
check at the restaurant counter, he ex-
pressed himself as TO his estimate OF
the entertainment. The day had been
swelteringly hot. and even In the even
ing there was a breathless, gasping
sultriness on the street. The customer
had a right to think comfort could be
found In the big basement restaurant.
Everything all right, SIR" asked the
courteous cashier.
Everything hot but the coffee" said
the man.
That's a pretty good joke. Have a
cigar"
"Will 1t go out?"
mo, 1t will not go out"
"Then don't want 1t. I'm going
out"
And he did.-Chicago Post.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-06-23
DR.. DWIGHT'S STOCK STORY.
II Was Resurrected Each Year For
the Freshman Class.

the Freshman Class.
President Hadley of Yale and his
predecessor, DR.. Timothy Dwight DIFF
fer largely in personality. The new
executive is a highly nervous man
active, restless and tirelessly energetic.
The former president is calmer and far
less excitable. DR.. Dwight has great
personal dignity, and to many Yale
students he appeared to be unap-
proachable, but such was not the case.
1t is not the habit In large colleges for
the undergraduates to come closely In
contact with the president but those
few who did call on DR.. Dwight found
him to be the soul Of courtesy. sympa.
thy and kindness.
Every year 1t was the custom OF
the doctor to deliver a course OF
talks" before the freshman class. AS
the class changed each year the doc
tor repeated the same advice In prac-
tically the same language each season.
There was one story which he invaria-
bly, told. II was concerning William
NJ. Evarts and illustrated the pleasure
that a we'll trained mind derives from
itself.
"Mr. Evarts once said." the doctor
used to say. that he always liked to
talk to himself for two reasons. First
because he liked to hear clever man
talk, and, second, because he enjoyed
having a bright man for q listener"
OF course Mr.. Evarts heard from
this frequently. 81 can always tell"
Mr.. Evarts is reported to have said
once, ito what class q Yale man be-
longs when meet him. II he repeats
that anecdote In an awe inspired man
ner, l know he has just finished his
freshman year. but II he repeats II
patronizingly. as II he could have said
something very much better along the
same line himself. then l know that he
has Just finished bis senior year."
Another story current at Yale for
many years illustrates the nervousness
Of President Hadley. Professor Had
ley was riding to college one day In q
horse car when old Professor Seymour
got on and warmly greeted him. At
the same moment the conductor came
up for his fare. Mr.. Hadley for an In
slant was In a dilemma. i1e rose and,
cordially shaking hands with>.be con-
ductor gave Professor Seymour hi..
ear fare.-Saturday Evening Post
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-06-23
The Honest French Folk.

A curious document has just been
laid before the Paris municipal council.
1t consists of list of the objects found
to be missing on the morrow of the ball
given recently at the Hotel de Vile by
the councillors to their electors aud
friends. Some 1000 guests were invit-
ed, and between them they made of with
six dozen silver spoons and 6S6 miscel-
laneous articles. from plates to mustard
pots, from flower vases to napkins. re-
moved from the buffet. Not a few of
the dancers, too. took their champagne
away by the bottle in preference to
consuming it on the spot. Otherwise
the results are considered satisfactory,
''the losses being less this year than on
previous occasions.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-06-23
No Red Journalism Permitted.


Several Gays ago the manager and
editor In clilcf or the Armenian news
paper Tzaghik Of Constantinople had
an ldec. perhaps Whimsical, but, in any
case very Innoceat. TO attract the at
tention of the readers and purchasers
they printed the title Of their paper In
red. the same Us In Paris paper prints
Its title In blue. This made strange
trouble In the Turkish police. To
print the title OF a paper In red was de-
structive, the indication Of subversive
ideas. and was perhaps the announce.
ment of a uear revolution. The publ.
cation OF the paper was Immediately
suppressed, and the manager and edi.
tor were thrown into prlson.-Clnein-
natl Enquirer n
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-06-23
A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.

"At one time suffered from Sc
we're sprain of the ankle" says Geo.
E, Cary. editor of the Guide, Wash
ington, Va. AFTER using several well
recommended medicines without sue
cess,I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and am pleased to say that relief
came as soon as / began its use and a
complete cure speedily followed"
Sold by VIM. P Bell & Co., Accomac
G. H. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-06-23

tell Jesus. SOIUeIlneS Wutu We uhfc
trouble we 90 to our friends, and we
explain it, and they try to sympathize,
but they do not understand 1t. They
cannot understand it. But Christ sees
all over 1t and all through it. He not
only counts the tears and records the
groans, but before the tears started,
before the games began, Christ saw
the nmost hiding place of your sorrow,
and he takes it, and he weighs 1t, and
be measures 1t, and he pities 1t with an
all absorbing pity. Bone Of our bone.
Flesh Of our flesh. Heart OF our heart.
Sorrow Of our sorrow. AS long as he
remembers Lazarus grave he will
stand by you in the cemetery. AS long
as he remembers his own heartbreak
he will stand by you in the laceration
of your affections. When he forgets
the footsore way, the sleepless nights,
the weary body. the exhausted mind,
the awful cross, the solemn grave, then
he will forget you, but not until then.
Mighty to Save.
Often when we were In trouble we
sent for our friends, but they were far
away. They could not get to us. We
wrote to them, "Come right away" or
telegraphed, "Take the next train"
They came at last, yet were a great
while in coming or perhaps were too
late. But Christ Is always near-before
you, behind you, within you. No moth
er ever threw her arms around her
child with such warmth and ecstasy OF
affection as Christ has shown toward
you. Close at hand. nearer than the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06
THE BISHOP OF HAVANA.
MonsieBor Sbaretu speaks of His
Future Work I'm Cubn.

Future Work I'm Cubn.
The Bishop of Havana, Monsignor Do
natus Sbaretti, who was invested with that
was the recipient Sunday and yesterday OF
many congratulatory letters and kilograms
| from people in this country and abroad.
! He also received many personal calls from
the clergy and laity as well as from many
prominent Government officials and rep
resentatives of foreign powers.
Monsignor Sbaretti expressed his appre-
citation of the many indications Of good
Will be has received as he enters upon
his new field of duty. Monsignor Sbaretti
is still at the Papal Legation, where he
will remain until he leaves for Havana,
during the latter part of this month. No
information has as yet been received at
the Papal Legation as TO who will be
selected to succeed Monsignor Sbaretti as
Chancellor of the Delegation, but It is
surmised that 1t will be filled by the selec-
ton of one of the secretaries, who is an
I American.
The Bishop stated to reporter for The
! Times yesterday that the all-impoTtant
question of the property of the churches,
monasteries. and schools. which have here
tofore been under the control of the Cath
olic Church, will have to be investigated
and their titles established. The diocese
OF Havana is one of the wealthiest in the
island, and it also contains the richest
merchants and inhabitants Of Cuba The
Bishop OF Havana is under the immediate
authority of the Archbishop Of Santiago,
who is a Cuban and who not long ago
superseded the Spanish Archbishop, The
latter having resigned his office at the
conclusion OF hostilities.
The Archbishop of Santiago is under
the ecclesiastical jurisdiction OF the Arch
bishop for the Philippines. Monsignor Cha
pelle. The sees of Cuba and Porto Rico
are under the authority of Archbishop
Chapelle. who. before leaving for Manila.
conferred with President Mckinley with
reference TO the property os the Church
in Cuba. Havana. and Porto Rico. Non
signor Sbaretti stated that he would act
as any prudent business man would under
the circumstances. He would diligently
investigate the deeds and titles Of the
various properties claimed by the Church.
and would endeavor 10 retain and claim
for her what he thought was her legal prop
erty. Regarding the question of schools
and education, Monsignor Sbaretu stated
that he would act in accord with the ideas
of the United States Government and the
established local school regulations.
There will be lots Of work ahead of
me in that direction" concluded Monsgnor
Sbaretu
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06
HoNoRS FOR NAVAL CADETS.
star Wen in the First and second
Classes mt Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 5.-The recent SEMI
annual examination at the Naval &cad-
envy determined three stars in the first
class and seven in the second class OF
naval cadets. The following is the stand
ing OF the first ten cadets in each OF these,
the two highest classes:
First Class-No J. William McEntee o.
Minnesota; No. .. William p. Ferguson,
jr, of North Carolina; No 3, John Spill
man of Virginia: No. g.. Willis G. Mitchell
of Pennsylvania; No. ., Carbon r. kear
of Ohio: No. g. Charles p. Snyder OF West
Virginia: No. :. John j. HyiaHd vi Siassa-.
chusetts: No. 5. Emil p. Swarz OF Texas;
No. 9. Joseph r. Defrees Of Illinois; Ne,
TO- Harry Cage of Texas
Second Class-No. /. William r. Fo-
garty of Ohio; No. 2, Julius A. Fure- o.
Wisconsin; No. 3, Clarence \. Conway OF
Michigan; No. I. Louis 3. Mcbride %
Pennsylvania; No. 8, Ernest J. King CT
Ohio; No. 8, William Norris OF Penusyl-
vania: No. = Isaac I. Yates OF New York;
No. s. Sidney VI. Henry of New York;
No. ., Byron A. Long Of California; No.
10, Frederick L. oliver OF North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06
THE PALLBBARERs ANNOUNCED
for the Lawton Fu-
neral About Completed.


Mai Gen. Wesley Merritt, assisted by
Colonel Bingham and Major Johnston, Is
busy arranging the details for the funeral
OF General Lawton next Friday. The as
sembling and handling of 5000 troops, with
over 100 officers and about 800 horses. Is
quite task, and The officers are very busy
Colonel Bingham is engaged IN making
up the list of those who VIII be admitted
to the Church of the Covenant where
the funeral will take place and his task IL
anything. is harder than that OF General
Merritt and Major Johnston. The follow
ing honorary pallbearers were announced
yesterday; Admiral Dewey. Major General
Miles Major General Brooke. Major General
Shafter, Brigadier General Breckenridge
Senator Hawley, Senator Sewell, Repre-
sentatives Hull. Steele, and Robinson
Brigadier General Wilson Commander Of
the Loyal Legion; Colonel Farnsworth
Commander of the Grand AIRY of the Re
public; Col. Creighton Webb who was on
Lawton's STAFF at Santiago. and Colonel
Urell, who commanded the District Ma
tional Guard during the Spanish war.
The active pallbearers will be non-com-
missioned officers and men who were with
Lawton's command in the Philippines and
who accompanied the remains TO this coun-
try.
The remains OF Major Frank c. Arm
strong the surgeon, accompanied by his
wife. are expected to reach Washington
today. They win be met at the station by
a detail OF troops and will be taken TO
Arlington and placed in a vault, TO await
interment next Saturday. The Lawton flu
eral train reached Chicago Sunday. and the
remains OF Major Logan were taken from
the train at that point and Sent to Youngs-
town. Ohio. Major Armstrong; body was
forwarded direct TO Washington over the
Pennsylvania Railroad, while the special
train bearing General Lawton's remains
proceeded to Fort Wayne and indianapolis,
Ind, in each of which cities the body Will
lie in state one day, reaching Washington
Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06

THE COMPANY VICTORIOUS
Decision in the Telephone Cases
Adverse 10 Subscribers.

Justice Barnard Holds the Act of
ISoS 10 He Unconstitutional, I'M
limitations of the Powers of Com
Gress Over the District of Columbia
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06
WhOoping Cough in South Dakota.

1t isn't often the Democrat takes any
stock in proprietary preparations. but,
having had occasion to use the Chamber
lain's Cough Cure in recent case Of
whooping cough, We found 1t a most ex-
cellent remedy, and one that gives the
child immediate relief Being pleasant to
the taste, children do not object to taxi
ing it, and 1t keeps the cough loose. and
IL given freely and as directed. there is
practically no danger whatever from the
disease.-''HOward. s. ID. Democrat"
For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and
retail, and all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06
TO STUDY THE NEW CODE.
The Law side of the Supreme Court
AdiournS for Two Weeks

For term of two weeks. beginning to-
day. there will be no business transacted
in the circuit and equity branches Of the
Supreme Court of the District. This con-
elusion was reached by the justices OF the
District Court. in meeting yesterday. and
IS done for the purpose of allowing the
members of the bar an opportunity TO
examine the new code of laws for the gov
eminent of the District Of Columbia.
While the code is under consideration by
the members of the bar. three Of the JUS
tees CT the Supreme Court of the District
will advise with them on the subject
During the recess. however. Criminal
Court No. 1, Justice Ciabaugh presiding.
will be in session. Criminal Court No. 2
will not be convened except when Beees-
sary.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06

Medical advice free Address Warmers Safe Cure Co., Rocies
ter, y Y. Mcroscorical examinations application.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06

OF the occasion in the shape of some
worthless article for which he paid an ex
travagant price. These matters were all
considered at our meeting today and i'm
mediate action determined upon
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-06

when Mr.. Toole asked you to get men to
| commit perjury
mo. sir
Mr.. Rhodes was followed by A. q. Cook.
Of Helena. He had been State Auditor OF
Montana. He was a Republican. He took
no active part in the senatorial contest.
he met Mr.. Stiff at Missoula and talked
with him about his candidacy for speaker
Of the Montana House Of Representatives.
Mr. stin's Change of Heart.
The witness said: MIR. Stiff said he had
always been opposed to the DAILY faction.
but that he had been up to Anaconda and
he thought il would be best for tim to
get into the band wagon and ride. Mr..
Stir wanted 10 know IL knew anything
about the use of money and told him
did not. although Helena was full OF
rumors."
Did you offer him any money for his
vote?''s asked Mr. Foster
Il did not
The witness recited a conversation with
Stiff. The witness said: "Mr Stiff said. I
understand the Clark people are paying
$4,000 and $4,000 for votes He crew
close up to me. put his hand on my knee,
said he was man OF family. asked me IL
| stood in with the Clark people. and that
he would like to vote for Senator Clark
III tnere was enough IN II Tor him. He
said he would vote for Senator Clark for
$50 000''
Were you the agent Of Senator Clark"
Il was not"
Did you ever bring the conversations
with Mr.. Stiff to the attention Of Senator
Clark"
NO. sir
Under cross-examination by Mr.. Camp
bell. the witness admitted that the rumors
of bribery were current before December
81. 1898. or before the first publication Of
the charges in the Anaconda Standard
Mr.. Cook, in answer to Senator Turley,
said that he called on Stiff at Mlssoula in
regard to the speakership contest at the
instance of Mr. Davidson ami Mr. Neill,
whom he also said were campaign mana
gers at Helena for Senator Clark.
a. L. Jacqueth and George E. Ingersoll,
both members Of the Montana Legisla-
ture. were the other witnesses examined
While not particularly important. the tes-
timony Of each was favorable to the de-
fence and was mistaken by eross-exam-
nation The committee adjourned until
1915 this morning
Graham guardian., 1900-06-29

Quilts and blankets at Blake's.
49-tf
Deliver your wheat and barley
in Stafford to j. T. Owens, who
pays cash for it. l4t
DIR. W. e. Linldey, rear OF
post-office. tt
Graham guardian., 1900-06-29

81 did not know" here she broke
OFF as her eyes fell to studying her
lovers agonized face. Papa" she
asked coming forward and standing
between the two men, what does this
mean?"
The old man collected his senses
slowly.
Daughter" he said, after an awk-
ward pause, ''T have sent for Mr.. Fan
shaw to consult with him in regard to
the welfare of you both, and together
after talking it all over-we have
come to Il mutual agreement that the
idea Of marriage between you-ever,
at any time-wouId be unwise--is not
TO be thought Of"
Evelyn fastened questioning, hall
distrustful gaze on her lover.
"DO you think it would be better for
you to give me up?" were her words
each delivered after little incred,
ulous halt. You see, Ronald, | have
never known whether | could be a
help TO you. If you should want me
| would be ready to stand by you
through trouble, adversity--every.
thing that might come; but you are
the man; YOU know best. and if (he!
eyes went darting from one rigid face
to the other) If" abe made an
Graham guardian., 1900-06-29

Continued. on third page.
Graham guardian., 1900-06-29

other beginning, but broke down and
put her handkerchief to her eyes,
Her breast heaved high.
Hasbrooke nodded despairingly TO
Ronald and the latter took the hint.
Circumstances beyond our control
make it advisable that we should sep
arate," he said, automatically.
She uncovered her face, disclosing
no trace OF tears. Am | to be told
about the--the circumstances"
They concern only myself" an.
.wcred Ronald, with another glance at
her father. Il would rather not speak
Of them
Every. we'll, then." she drew herself
up erect ~ may as well say good
by" As she gave him her hand the
eyes Of her father flashed with subtle
pride, but the next moment he had
another glimpse of her inmost soul
Remember Ronald," she said, that
I shall never kneel down without
praying for YOU. Remember that J
shall never love another man as long
as ! liye!"
He bowed low; he tried to say some
thing, but the ball in his throat rose
and choked him. He heard the door
olase and knew she was gone.
Like AL automaton, Hasbrooke
moved forward and laid his two hands
on the shoulders OF the crushed young
man.
ut has eudod better than i could