davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-02

Four short stories, the beginning of
one serial, and the concluding chapters
OF another give the August Ladies' Home
Journal claim to the title OF Midsummer
Story Number. There are besides up
ward of thirty other features: college
Girls Larks and Franks, ""The Haunted
Houses of New England "My Summer
with Some Chipmunks, ga Missionary
in the Great West" by Rev. Cyrus
Townsend Brady, GLOW Girl Can Work
Her Way Through College," "Conversa-
ton and Good Form in Public Places"
etc. Pictorially the August Journal is
made unusually sumptuous by the work
of nine illustrators and by innumerable
photographs. "Through Picturesque
America will command particular at
tention, and Howard Chandler Christy's
"American Girl in Society" is another
notable artistic feature. A waltz. "Gold-
en- Poppies," is attuned to the slumber-
Gus summer days and is exceedingly
pretty. From cover to cover the August
Journal is entertaining and attractive.
By The Curtis Publishing Company,
Philadelphia. One dollar year; ten
cents a copy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-02

The delegates to be elected to said
county convention must be persons who
intend to vote for the peoples party ticket
at the coming election, provided, how
ever, that no person now holding elective
or appointive office upon salary shall be
entitled to seat in said county conven
ton as a delegate thereto, in accordance
with the fundamental rule of the peoples
Tie peoples party committeeman for
the several precincts are hereby instruct
ed to call mass caucuses to be held ON
August l3, 1900, to elect delegates to said
county convention. All persons who in
tend to vote the peoples party ticket at
the coming election are qualified to par
ticipate in said caucuses.
Dated July %, 1900.
JOHN A. GILKEY,
A. B. Holloway. Chairman.
Secretary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-02

For fine job printing at right prices
come to the HERALD printery.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
WITHDRAWN BY GALLINGER.
The Proposition TO Create n Chino
Japan Commission Fails.

japan Commission Fails.
The Senate yesterday disposed of the
Chino-Japan Commission by throwing the
amendment creating the body out of the
Sundry Civil bill as general legislation.
There is now no hope of the commission
being established at this session. Eoth
Democrats and Republicans argued against
it in yesterdays debate. The amendment
provided for commission of five persons
to be appointed by the President to study
industrial conditions in China and Japan,
and carried $4,000 for salaries. 1t was in
charge of Mr.. Gallinger, who made hard
fight to get it through, and at one time
during the day threatened to hold the
whole bill up unless his item was adj
mitted.
When the amendment was reached Mr..
Allison raised point of order against it,
stating that being general legislation 1t
had no right in an appropriation btll.
In retaliation, Mr.. Gallinger offered an
objection to the item appropriating sa.joe.-
900 for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
He then went through the list of COM
mittee amendment in the bill and pointed
out some twenty-five cases Of general leg
islation, wherein, he said, the committee
had violated the rule. Going back 10 the
exposition amendment, he said
When the item came up appropriat!ng
600 for this affair l knew ii WIS
general legislation, but / did not say anv-
thing until point of order was raised
on my amendment to aid the commerce of
the United States by appropriating s75, 900
for a no-Japan commission. This COM
mission is of as much Importance as any
exposition, and / have been treated Tn
fairly. However, ] will withdraw my OBJ
lection and my point of order and let the
item go through.
Il demand a separate vote on the mat
ter said Mr.. Morgan.
Mr. Gallinger tken offered 4 new amend
ment to the bill, providing for the ap-
pointment of Chino-Japan commission.
1t was couched n exactly the same Lam
guage as the first.
Mr.. Allison then defended the items in
the bill said TO be general legislation. and
stated that they all came within the rule.
Il want to say a word on this matter"
said Mr.. Plat of Connecticut, re-
ferring to the st. Louis Exposition
appropriation. These expeditions are
worked up by promoters and grow
like weeds. l will say the same thing
about this Chino-Japan commission.
1t is scheme worked up by politicians
TO get positions and an easy time. l and
other Senators hgve been chased by the
place hunters and / am sick of 1t. The
President will also be importuned for these
places and 1 am done with these anxious
promoters. will vote against both
amendments"
1.-The original promoter OF this commits
sion was the President OF the United
States said Mr.. Gallinger. 'and II The
Senator from Connesticut wants 10 make
charges he knows what he Is doin,.. /
want the Chairman Of the appropriations
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
l21c dimitIes..

eminent lady with 4 grand life. But it
occurs to me that we ought to at least
have sent a word to the struggling Beers.
I'VE might have sent n despatch TO
every lady who had reached the age OF
eighty years in the United States. |
would not object. But 3ir. Choate donned
his regalia and knee breeches and hurried
to tell the Queen that the President OF
the United States officially congratulated
her.
But only day or two ago Mr.. Cham
berlain threw off the mask of hypocrisy
and stated that the object of the war was
to destroy the Republics and change the
name of the Orange Free State to the
Orange River State.
"Of course we have tears OF sympathy
for the Beers, and that ends 1t. I'm
official America sympathizes with the
Beers, but it seems that this is not
permitted at the White House. The
Beers are not outlaws nor wrong-doers.
They only did what we did. and yet they
are cast down when they look to US for
aid. Had it not been for Holland, and
their ancestors, we today would be ruled
by Queen Victoria t-'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
SYMPATHY FOR THE BoERs.
Mr.. Allen Speaks on the Question In
the Senate.

MIR. Allen Speaks on the Question In
the Senate.
During the consideration Of the Sundry
Civil bill in the Senate yesterday, Mr.
Allen delivered an address on the question
of extending sympathy to the Beers.
I'VE have spent this entire winter IN
lodging resolutions OF sympathy for the
Beers" said he land today we learn that
Pretoria has fallen. In that city we have
young man named Hay, who is a dlplo-
matte agent, despite the decision of the
Senator from Wisconsin (Mr. Spooner).
We have recognized the Republics by send
ing this man there and yet when the Boer
ENJOYS came here we were too timid to
recognize them, and told them they were
not wanted here. The ENJOYS called on
the Secretary of State as private citizens
and were entertained by him as SUCH
While they were in his office the British
Ambassador came in, and as soon as the
Beers had departed his lordship and Mr.
Hay had long talk. One week later Mr.
Hay wired congratulations 10 the queen
on her birthday. ] looked fer it, but saw
no telegram of sympathy to President
Kruger. / have no objection TO congratu-
hitting Queen Victoria; because she is an
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

Committee to make a point of order
against all general legislation"
Il Will try TO be impartial in my rulings
on these questions" said Mr. Frye.
I'VE want no more commissions" said
Mr.. Pettigrew, and this latest one is
fake. There is no need of it, and want
to object TO 1t. The commissions appointed
by the President are of no value whatever.
except as political machines to advance
his purposes. He has created too many
of them, and we ought to cali halt. We
have furnished places to too many poll
ticians, and the junketing ought TO stop
now. This is more patronage for the Ad-
ministration and a fine trip for five place
hunters"
Mr.. Frye. the President pro tempore,
stated that he had decided that as the
amendment created new commission, it
was general legislation and out of order.
The ruling finally disposed of the amend
ment creating the commission and 1t was
withdrawn from the bill by Mr.. Gallinger.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
THE SENATE ROUTINE.
Matters Taken Under Consideration
During the Morning Hour.

During the morning hour In, the Senate
yesterday the House bill to establish
Calais, Me-, as SUPPORT of entry. and to
extend to Calais and PASSPORT, Me-, the
privileges Of the act of June 10, 1880, for
immediate transportation of dutiabie mer-
chandise, without appraisement. Was
passed. i-L
Mr.. Beveriige introduced resolution
providing for the appointment OF woman
commissioner from the Daughters of the
American Revolution to be present at the
unwilling of the statue of Lafayette, in
Paris. In response to an objection that
one such appointment had been made, Mr.
Beverage said that while this was true
theSe were two organizations Of the
Daughters, and that this resolution was
meant to give representation to the one
not now represented. hf
Mr.. Daniel sought to secure considera-
ton for the bill providing for the payment
of the Hawaiian debt but Mr.. Allison OBJ
iected, saying he did so in the interest of
early adjournment, and that there would
be time to take up the Hawaiian bill after
the passage of the appropriation bills of
which only the Sundry Civil, General De-
ficiency, and Military Academy bills re-
manned to be disposed of.
The Senate agreed to conference on the
Alaskan. Civil Code bill and Messrs. ShOup,
Carter, and Bate were named as con-
ferees.
The motion to reconsider the vote of the
Senate by which House bill 2S26, author
iZing certain extensions of the Capital
Traction Company, was passed. was with
drawn, and the bill was sent to the House.
The bill as it passed the Senate authorized
extensions south of Pennsylvania Avenue
and west of Seventeenth Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Pottowottnmie Indian Claims.

The House Committee on Indian Affairs
yesterday decided to adversely report the
bill providing for the adjudication of the
claim Of certain Pottowottamie Indians to
the Chicago lake front. The Indians con-
tended that under certain treaties they
had reserved the right to hunt from point
to point on the Chicago lake front. The
committee decided that the claimants were
not properly part of the Pottowattamies,
having been separated from that tribe over
half century ago, and had no claim what
ever regardless of what rights the original
tribe may possess.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
$3.50 to 81 suits, S3.4S.

so Boys Suits of Imported CASH
mere and Vicuna. These goods are the
finest weaves of foreign looms. SILK
mixed and very handsome in appear
ance. They have that sheen on them
that betokens only swell fabrics.
Checks and stripes, including the new
shade of green that men are now
wearing. Actually worth q n 40
$3.50 to 81; ages to is. NJ I'M
Introductory price. VVs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

In these different lots there are some
fall and winter weights. which we ware
compelled to buy to get the spring
goods included Heavyweight overcoats,
REFERS, vestee, and double-breasted
suits. 1t will, however. pay to invest
in these NOW, and lay aside Until next
fall. Positively no garments altered
during this sale.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
$40 suits, S4.98.

40 Boys worsted suits. made with
ble-breasted vests-very stylish and
swell, ages 10 to is. well a A M
worth worth $1,000. Introductory N4.M
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Csc boys crash pants, &c.

31s Boys Crash Pants-extra
heavy cloth and we'll made; only nc
two to a customer; age to IA. VI
Introductory price. "
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
75c and s. knee pants, 39c.

Over 1,0o0 pairs of Knee Pants, in all
wool cheviots and cass!meres, plaids,
stripes, and checks. dark effects: made
with tape seams, patent elastic loop
Wristbands: hip and two side pockets;
suspender buttons; ages 4 to 1Ac
16: worth from 75c to 81. In 1AV
troductory price. ..............O0
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

KINGS PALACE D sa's mt :, Stores %. Space
Bows and childs clothing at Soc on the 81.

The continued demand boys clothing
many suggested putting this department.
so in Fall But the unprecedented
inducements offered us by
The Combination Children's Clothing Company
Of 7OS Broadway New York. if would buy their surplus
stock to be turned down. and the result
this Of clothing
children
at SOC on the dollar of regular prices
ALI Of the very best clothing garment was
made for SALE It fact this makes the best
boys clothing to be had and that their to be seen
the reliable coters the country Back OF every gar
Kings Palace Of satisfaction which alone IS
enough that what offer is most trustworthy
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
$50 bows suits, S2.98.

131 Boys Indian Spring" Velour
Cashmere Suits-light and dark eff
fects. Pure lambs wool. and soft to
the touch, yet strong and
durable. These goods are d n no
worth $3.50. Ages 7 to 1s- MANY
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
vacations. for Naval EMPLOYEES.

Senator Kyle yesterday favorably report
ed bill granting fifteen days leave of alb
sence, with pay. in each year. to all Gov
eminent employees in navy yards, gun fac
tories, naval stations, arsenals, and ord
nance depots.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Senate Again Rejects the Con-
ference Report,

The Senate yesterday for the third time
rejected the conference report on ~ E9
val Appropriation bill and sent the matter
back to conference
Mr.. Hale moved to disagree with the
House conferees on the armor plate, ocean
survey, and length of course at Annapolis
items.
The matter gave Use to long discussion,
Mr.. Pettigrew arguing that the Government
should build its own plant anyway. Mr..
Penrose wanted better terms given to the
armor plate manufacturers. Mr. Tillman
objected to this. Mr.. Chandler objected
to giving the Secretary Of the Navy power
to make the price and said that the best
thing to do would be to limit the cost to
$545 per ton. Mr.. Stewart said that the
end Of the matter never would be found
until the Government built its own armor
plant.
Mr.. Tillman said that he would rather
have the bill fail than be robbed by the
Armor Trust.
Mr.. Penrose offered suggestion that the
armor plant, II built be erected in the
District Of Columbia
Messrs. Hale, Perkins. and Tillman we're
named as Senate cOnferees.
For PhiIadeIphin's Museum.
Mr.. Penrose, in the Senate yesterday,
offered an amendment to the Sundry Civil
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
S3.48
S. combination suits, sos.

so Combination Suits, including cap
and two pairs Of pants-in cheyiots and
cassimeres. The cheapest thing Of its
kind ever shown. Well ca 40
worth S.; age to 16. VIZ
Introductory price. .YksOO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
$3.50 vestee suits, S2.4S.

ISL vestee suits, tweed styles, dou-
BILE breasted vests, satin facing. ard
silk embroidered shield. Fleur de lis
tachable. This is the NEST select lot
ever seen for the price. They'd be
cheap at $3.50. This lot in n n 40
c. eludes blue serges, ages 3 MM
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
$3.50 and S4 yestee suits. SIG

S. vestee suits, in very handsome
checks, stripes, and plaids, cassimeres,
and chcviots, must be seen to be sp-
preciated. worth from $3.50 CO IN
and 81, ages 8 to 5. Intro ~
ductory Price ...............V6s "
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

Ileurch's beers are always welcome. because
they are pure and wholesome. Phone G3f, Ar
lington B0ttirc Co., for a rase OF Macrzen, SEN
ate or Lager. and youth drink beer brewed Of
the best malt and hops.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
SENATOR JONES' DEMAND
The President TO Be Called Upon
for IN Accounting.

The trknnsan Insists That De-
tailed Statement of the Disposition
of the $5o.ooo.ooo Spanish War
Fusd He Made-LiTht Wanted on
the Affairs Of the Paris Commission
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Sufferers from Kidney and Liver

Disease find instant relief following the use Of
Warmers Safe cure. Directions on Label. AL
Druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
39c and Soc garments, 1Ec

Garments of cambria and mus ~
lin, consisting of drawers, UNI
brella style, with cambria ruffle, trim
med with lace and embroidery, also
hemstitched. Skirts with ruffles ard
tucks. Chemise with tucks and en-
broidery. Cambria corset covers, low
and V necks. One style with lace in
neck and armhole, v neck, Val lace
trimmed, and others embroidery trim
med, worth S9c to SOC. Choose them at
Csc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Mott superb Day Train in tho world

The "Royal Limited" leaves Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad station. New Jersey Avenue and
Street. daily. p. m, arrives New York S d. m
Splendid dining and cafe car service. For Royal
Blue trains TO Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA and New
York see schedule.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
3gc chiIdren's dresses, 2

Children's White Lawn and IL
Cambria Dresses; different
styles; yoke trimmed with embroidery
-ruffle over shoulder: others with
tucks and lace; well worth 39c. Yours
at 25c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Children's drawers.

Just one lot of Children's 111c
Muslin Drawers, finished ~
with hem and tucks, at...... 10
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Sl.W garments at...... coz

These are high grade gar w
ments, in Canton, Lawn, and
Nainsook, fine lace and embroidery
trimmings. Skirts of cambria, with
knee flounce; some embroidery trim
med, others with row of lace inserting.
and wide lace. Gowns hemstitched
and cut low back and front; also all
over lace front in Empire effect. Ev-
cry single garment is worth 81. Yours
to select at Csc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
For PhiIndeIrhin,r Mus

Mr.. Penrose, in the Senate yesterday,
offered an amendment to the Sundry Civil
bill appropriating 100000 for the Phila-
delphia Commercial Museum.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

Ladies' rough straw or plain. ~
Some made on wire frames.
Others machine stitched, swell shapes,
including Gainsborough, Miss Hobbs,
Shepherdess, etc, etc, and Hats for
misses and children.
In black. white. and all leading
shapes. Leghorns for misses, ladies,
and children. all go, instead of 75c and
SLIGO, for 19c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Csc drawers.

Csc drawers..... 1Af
so dozen ladies' muslin draw
ers-umbrella style = 4-inch-
cambria ruffie, some plain hem and
tucks-all sizes-really worth 25c-for
lac.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Semi=annual sale of muslin underwear.
l2Jc corset covers.

100 dozen ladies' muslin corset U
covers-felled seams, perfect fit
ting-all sizes-worth u LIE, at &C.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
The LIST Green Ticket Sale Of the Month!

A manufacturers entire surplus stock
of White and Colored Waists are ready
today-3 tables laid out for them
to facilitate selection,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
SOC and 75c garments, ]

Mother Hubbard gowns and ~
empire style, yoke of embroi-
derry and tucks. Some lace trimmed
drawers, with lace inserting and lace
rufiles. Ruifle trimmed skirts, with
lace tucks above. Many other styles,
well made and full sizes, worth SEC to
75c-yours at 39c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

75c table cloths. ......... A0c
Lot of Bleached Damask Ia ~
BILE Cloths; with red borders
and fringed-s4 and 10-i size; worth
CSC to 75c, at 49c.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
ton, since all people know that the
oleomargarine is colored.

LlOn, since all OF know hat the
oleomargarine is colored.
Some men make light of the efforts
to stamp out tuberculosis. They claim
that the whole situation is overdrawn,
and that there is really little tubercu-
losis among our cattle-not enough to
make it worth while to worry over it.
Yet the slaughter of tuberculous cattle
is constantly going on. We believe
that If some of these sceptics will
visit the Union Stock Yards, Chicago,
when the slaughter of tuberculous cat
tie is proceeding they will never again
oppose measures tended to eradicate
the disease, and will henceforth have
confidence in the tuberculin test.
Among the COWS slaughtered last week
were twelve from a dairy herd that
supplies milk to Downer's Grove. ILL.,,
The owner had thirty-five COWS and
desired the tuberculin test applied to
them, and in fact paid a private veter-
marian to do the work. Out of the
t~hirty-five COWS tested twelve reacted.
On slaughter three Of these were found
to be only slightly affected, and their
flesh was passed for food. The other
nine were so badly diseased that they
were sent to the rendering tank,to be
made into fertilizer. The lungs Of these
animals were yellow with tubercles,
and in some cases the entire lungs were
masses of pus. One OF the COWS was
so badly diseased that when the lung
was cut into the pus spurted q foot and
the stencil was very offensive. To use
a common term, this Gov was rotten
inside" Yet the milk from them had
been used for a long time by the peo-
pie of Downer's Grove. Fortunately
the udders of all these COWS showed no
signs of being t~uberculous, and this
would tend to reduce the danger. Yet
to say there is no danger in the milk
from such COWS is going too far. The
query naturally arises in ones mind:
If this one herd had over "a per cent
of t~uberculous COWS in it, how about
the other herds that are supplying milk
to Chicago? Is it likely that this was
the only herd affected by the dreadful
disease? The answer can be given
on general principles. There must be
numerous herds supplying milk to Chi
cago where tuberculosis has obtained
a firm foothold. More han that, an
examination of these herds would show
many affected udders.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08

Porto Rico has no barns, we are told
by an American visitor, and the vision
of a harmless region, SO far as Senti-
ment is concerned, is not welcome.
How much the children Of that island
have lost! No haymow sports; no hid
ings in fragrant recesses; no leaps into
friendly depths of the harvest of the
meadows; 40 rainy-day delights, shar-
ed with swallows darling in and out;
no memories of such hours to give
their pleasant sadness to later years!
American children will regard their
contemporaries in Porto Rico as fair
subjects for sympathy. A typical barn,
duly stored with hay, with children to
illustrate its capacity for giving space
and suggestion for fun, would be an
importation which boys and girls of
the island would appreciate.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-08
Dairy Notes.

The recent decision of a Michigan
court that the Michigan law against
the coloring Of oleomargarine is void
shows how hard it is to frame a law
that cannot be picked to pieces by
lawyers and judges determined to
prove it void. The court ruled against
the validity of the act on the ground
that the heading to the act was not
Worded so that anyone reading the
headline would see that it referred to
the coloring of oleomargarine. The
title to the act reads: can act to pro-
hlblt and prevent Adulteration, Fraud
and Deception in the Manufacture and
Sale of Articles of Food and Drink"
me court held that the coloring of
oleomargarine, though forbidden by
the law, could not come under the
words Adulteration, Fraud or Decep-