davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-30
AN OPPORTUNITY

~ ISL tNaA+NasAN ~ l.
Take special train Via Santa Fe. leaves
Wichita a. m. arrives Kansas. city az
noon. returning leaves Kansas City II
p m. arrives Wichita SIS a. m Kansas
city WA entertain you. Band concerts.
fireworks. Vaudeville. Two games base
bail MilVatKes IS Kansas City TAKE
day OF recreation and 'oin the sxear-
sion. Hundreds are goinE Train leaves
Union Depot ; O'Clock morning OF The s,h
L. Il. DELANEY. Passenger agent
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-06-22
Governor Roosevelt's behalf:

governor Roosevelt Uenal1:
1--WE can nominate him if he will
only say he wants the Office, but his
halting and coyish attitude renders the
task difficult. If Governor Roosevelt
is the politician he is credited with be-
ing he will come in plain terms as a
candidate. Standing as he does now
between the lines, he is liable to get
shot at by both armies, and it is quite
probable that if he fails in the vice
presidential nomination he will also
fail in securing the New York govern
orship."
On the other hand there is sharp
criticism of the selection of Secretary
Long as the administration candidate
Oh the ground that it looks as if the
friends Of the president thought there
was no capable man to be found outside
the circle Of his immediate official
coterie.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-06-22
.M'KINLBY Is THE CHOICE
He Is Renominated for President
Amid TumuIt and Cheers.
ROOSEVELT VICE PRESIDENT
The Rough Rider Receives Great Ova-
ton Oh His Arrival-He Is Nomi
mated by Acclamation- First
Days Proceedings.

Philadelphia, June 21.-The republi-
can national convention was called to
order at 1870 a. m. by Chairman Lodge.
Alabama yielded the floor to Ohio and
Senator foraker nominated William
Mckinley. A roll call was had at 12:4s
p. m. and President Mckinley was re-
nominated by reclamation.
Theodore Roosevelt of New York was
nominated for Vice President by accla-
nation.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-06-22
Photo by Bell.

SENATOR EDWARD o. woLCoTT.
white bearded old veteran, was recog-
nized and he, too, got cheer Cor
nelius N. Bliss of New York got scat
tering of applause as he came in and
took his seat with the New York dele
cation, and Senator Platt of New York
got greeting. AS the hour of noon
approached the delegates entered in a
solid stream and spread out over the
seats reserved for them.
Demonstration For Roosevelt.
At 1907 the first pronounced demon
stration of the convention occurred.
Governor Roosevelt came in and moved
down the center aisle. He wore his
rough rider nat and was instantly recog-
nized. A deep reverberating cheer
greeted him. Men jumped to their
chairs to cheer and men and women
futtered their handkerchiefs. Delegates
crowded forward to greet him as he
moved through the crowd, and his en-
trance, theatrical though it may have
been, was like that Of a conquering
hero. He took his seat Immediately in
the rear Of Senator Platt and in front Of
Senator Depew.
"Our Chauncey," who has aroused
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-06-22
FAIRBANKS IS CHAIRMAN.
Republican Committee on Resolution
Organizes.

Republican Committee on Resolutions
Organizes.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-The com.
mittee on resolutions organized imme-
diately after the adjournment of the
convention and then adjourned to meet
at the Walton Hotel at o'clock.
On motion of Senator Foraker, SEN
ator Fairbanks Of Indiana was chosen
chairman of the committee and E.
Rosewater, the Nebraska member, sec
retary. In suggesting MIR. Rosewatec' S
nomination, Senator Foraker stated
that the place should be given to him
as a compliment to his profession of
journalism. The suggestion was re.
ceived with general approval.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-06-22
HIS FRIENDS FIND FAULT.

Governor Roosevelt Criticized for His
Published Statement.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-The fault
finders and critics were astir early, as
were the partisans on both the Roose-
velt and anti-Roosevelt sides. The
friends Of the governor were disposed
to find some fault with his pronuncia-
mento. Said one of the United States
senators, who started the movement in
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-06-22
Wll Not BE TOWne.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2o.-J. w. Kern.
Democratic candidate for governor, was
asked whom the Democrats would nom
lla,o for vice president at Kansas City
and replied: II do not know. do know
1t viii he Democrat and not Towne.
have heard q number of persons men,
toned "
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-06-22

New York, June 20.-There was no
appreciable change in the condition of
j. Clarke Ridpath, the historian, during
the day. Mr. Ridpath is now regarded
as ina serious condition.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-06-22
Duluth Wheat Supply Large.

DULUTH, June 20.-Wheat stocks
here are not decreasing as is usual at
now II, 1887, 900 bushels. which is almost
double the quantity at the correspond
ing date year ago. Stocks last week
actually increased $4,000 bushels. Of
other grains there are in store 1875, 900
bushels
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-06-22
Celebrate Gutenberc's Birthday.

BERLIN, June 20.-The 5OOth ami
versary of the birth of John Gutenberg,
the inventor of movable type, was cele-
brated in Berlin by an immense gather
ing of printers and type founders in the
Circus Schumann. Celebrations were
also held at Frankfort and Leipslc.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-06-22
Remarks OF VIM. Reely.

Published by request of a delegation
of Garnetites:
LAS personal request, we ask YOU
not to send John H. Cole 70 Kansas City
as delegate, as we cannot get along
without him in Garnet
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-06-22

ST.. CLAIRsvILLE, o., June 20.-Bur-
glars blew open the safe in the county
treasurer's Office and secured 5000
worth of stamps belonging to the post
Office and 1925 in cash. They failed to
reach the strong box, which contained
$50,000
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-06-22
EXCHANGE OF BONDS,
Has Already Passed the Three Hundres
Million Mark.

Million Mark.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The exchange
Of old bonds under the recent act of
congress for new bonds bearing 2 per
cent interest, has passed the $500 ooo,-
900 mark, and SO far has resulted in a
net profit of about s., ,00O,0 900. The exact
amount exchanged is $500, 49, ,250, and
of this amount $72 S91, 800 We're received
from individuals and institutions other
than national banks. The amount ex-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-06-22
PRICE: $500 A YEAR.

changed exceeds the expectations of the
officials OF the department. who regard
the transaction as an unqualified
success.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-06-22

PHILADELPHIA, June 20. The crowds
We're Slow in gathering at the conven-
ton hall When, shortly after II
o'clock, the band in the gallery awoke
the echoes in the vast roof space, there
were not more than 1000 persons
in the great auditorium. But it was
astonishing how rapidly the crowds be-
gan to arrive after that hour. They
poured in in steady streams until they
blackened the acres of seats. An un-
usually large number We're women.
The leaders We're slow in arriving and
it was not until Senator Hanna put in
an appearance at IL: :45 that the enthu-
siasm Of the thousands was unchecked.
He got cheer as he moved up the Gen.
ter aisle, the full length Of the hall to
the platform. General Grosvenor, the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
n Womau ,sNIo1k.

When breakfast things are cleared away
The same old problems rising,
For she again sits down TO think
OF something appetizinE.
The dinner she must soon prepare.
Or give the cook directions,
And great is the relief she feels
When she has made selections.
When dinner things are cleared away
The problem chat is upper
Is just the same with one word changed
what can ] get for SUPPER"
She wants TO give them something new.
And long is meditation.
Till choice is made. and then begins
The work of preparation.
When supper things are cleared away
Again her mind is worried.
For then she thinks of breakfast time.
When meals are often hurried.
She ponders DER it long until
The question is decided.
Then bustles round till she makes sure
That everything's provided.
That ''womar's work is never DONE
Has often been disputed
But that she's worried is fact.
And cannot be refuted. Il;
The worry over what to eat
Is greatest of these questions.
And glad she'd be if some one else
Would make the meal suggestions
-Pittsburg Chronicle-T Telegraph
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
An Emergency Box.

The philadelphia Times says that every
mother should have a box, kept in sale
and easily accessible place, containing
some of the things likely to be needed
in common emergencies, such as pieces
of soft old linen and cotton, rolls OF pan
dase from half an inch 10 an inch ana
half wide Chese may be made from
worn linen sheeD, adhesive plaster 1oE
cuts, a wide-mourncd bottle filled Win
bica rbonate Of soda-conmon baking SODA
for burns, q bottle OF witch hazel Tor
bruises, a roll of absorbent cotton Tor use
in covering the chest when there IS colo
there, pieces of flannel to wrap round
rheumatic joints, and last, but not least.
a hot water bag. To these she may ado.
If she likes to do so, such remedies as
the state Of her children's health makes
1t likely they may require AT moments
notlce-to-wit her favorite Group mixture,
toothache tInctures, camphorated oil Tor
the wee BARN who gets '.nusky at nights.
and so on She should keep her medl-
clnes in a locked box inside the other, and
give one key to trusted maid, Keeping
the other herself, and being sure not 10
1nlslay it at the very time 1t is wanted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

her thank yous' in such trumpet tones
that their echoes will go laundering up
and down the-up and down all Broau-
way, and give the lie direct TO our mali
cious maligners-
The members of the Worlan's Archangel
Club had ceased to rustic and yawn and
exchange opinions, and when the woman
in the gray gown ceased speaking there
was a storm of enthusiastic applause.
Each woman present pledged her sacred
word that she would fight until her last
breath had flown for the viudicaton OF
woman on the thank you Proposition
and then the meeting adjourned.
At Thirty-eiShth street the woman in
the gray gown and the little brunette
with the tip-tilted nose boarded q Broad
way car. 4 dozen people We're already
hanging to straps when they entered but
their regal appearance served as pass
mort to extra favorS and two men arose
Immediately and offered them seats. The
women sank down YEARLY and continued
the discussion of the proceedings OF tho
meeting.
TT was all very interesting" said the
woman in gray, but I must say, eSodstI-
cal as it may sound, that in my opinion.
the most telling part of the entire session
was my arraiSnment of''-She stopper
short then and looked at her companion
blankly. Goodness gracious. adelaide.
she exclaimed. did you thank those me
Tor these sea.s?'
The brunette blushed. "N-n-ro," 81 >
stammered. Il supposed you would. Did
you?"
Mercy, no!'' cried the woman in gray.
II never thought of it-'-New York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
Liyinr Within Ones income.

There is an art in living within ones
income. And it is one worth a womans
study. Many woman wears herself
quite out trying to live up to the de-
mands Of a big house. Yes. big house
does make demands. 1t says to ones
neighbors: II am important, and the
people who dwell within are going to
entertain as BELTS my dignity, for they
know you expect them to, and how hard
a woman will work to do what is ex-
pected of her socially"
There are a lot of houses that could
tell stories If they only would. Houses
are often chosen for their appearance
as well as comfort.
Fit your house to your income. Do
not try to fit your income to your house.
Though velvet gowns are lovely, you
will have little or no use for one unless
you are able to hold receptions OF the
stately kind. Better to have two or
three dainty, but less expensive, gowns
that you can easily pay for, and not have
to ask your tired little seamstress TO
wait for her fee for the making OF
them when they are fnished.-Phi'adel-
plia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
Hair Arrangement.

II You are a believer in the old saying
that a woman's glory is in her hair you
cannot help being surprised az the eX-
traordinary want OF artistic taste that
many women show In the arrangement
of their tresses, converting than into
disagreement instead of glory. But,
after all, the subject to everybody IS, not
SO much how other people arrange their
hair as how we arrange our own. do
we do SO in way becoming to both face
and figure? Nowadays we have plenty or
styles to choose from, and 1t is less i'm
portant to select the very newest than
the one that is most becoming. In choos-
ing a style pay heed to the following
rules: For long, thin face, the arrange
ment OF the hair should be full and round.
and. il possible, the coils Should just
show from behind the ears. The nape OF
the neck should also be filled as much
as possible, and softly waving or curling
the hair will improve the appearance. For
sharp featured face the hair should be
loosely arranged, and at the back rather
than at the top OF the head A round.
chubby face looks best with the hair ar
ranged in narrow style at the back and
carried Well down to the nape of the neck.
Unless the forehead be especially high
any kind OF bangs are not desirable. TIL
women should not dress their hair high,
but leave that style for their shorter
Sisters.-Boston Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
Nezu- York Physician Tells
Hozv to Wear the Corset.

Virtues and vices of the corset form a
subject of perennial interest to the 1alr
sex, as well as to the students In health
reforms, and such statements as Ihe
Corset Must Co." GLOW to Wear Cor
sets and Reap No Harm. reach one from
all over the civilized world.
A certain German physician declares
that .'if woman will not abandon the
fashion, she should learn how to avoid
Its worst evils" while an eminent medl-
cal authority of France declares: IN the
interest of the race we must condemn
the corset. If We do not want the french
nation to die out we must put stop 70
this article OF dress.
AS in all subjects Of public interest.
great minds disagree. so one Promlnent
physician Of New York has the iboldness
to advocate the use of the corset, hy-
CHEMICALLY, of course, stating that 1t is
support to several organs: while, II worn
to excess, the results are enough 10
brighten any woman addicted to the Jolly
Of tight lacing.
"A great deal is heard about the Venus
de Nedici and the size of her waist, SAID
the New York doctor yesterday, hut no
woman Of this century looks upon her
with envy. Her figure was modelled aiter
the patrician danes of old Greece, those
sindolent placid. majestic types OF woman.
hood. who often developed more cellular
tissue than brain. The highest Ideals OF
mythology. from the Egyptian Isis to the
dancing girls and Dlanas Of Greece, all
have taper waists, and 1t IS no wonder
the modern woman desires to be modelled
after them. It has been suggested to fol-
low the floating nymphs OF Pompe1ian
frescoes, and you will see that s = ature,s
tendency. when SUFFICIENT exercise IS $ak-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
&lomeu in Persia.
Their Lived are by no Means Beds of
Roses, and if Married Their Hus-
bands May Divorce Them 1T VIII.

Life is sad in Persia, especially the
yoman's life The law Of Islam allows
each man to have four wives and as
many concubnes and slave girls as ms
hand can hold. His wives, Also he may
divorce at will. Our word "bosh' is the
Turkish word by which Moslem d.
vorces his wife.
It doesn't count If he says it only once
or twice, but if said the third time the
woman must go. and there is no recourse.
Down along the Caspian the men OFTEN
marry their wives in the spring, SO as 10
have the benefit Of their labor IN the rice
fields, and divorce them in the fall, SO
as to escape supporting them during the
winter. At Meshod, where the pilgrims
come, is a large population Of tenn
porary wives who are married to the Pill
grims. far from home and families. Tor
as long a time as the pilgrims remain at
the shrine-a day or month
The Mohametan priests draw up the
contracts for these temporary alliances
Lord Curzon. VINO has been there, says
Meshod, though the hottest city in Per
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

procession. has come to the very sensi-
HE conclusion that plain, neat gowns ana
trim little hats and dark. heavy gloves
are-if properly chosen-decldediy more
becoming and a thousand tunes more
n,o6ish than the garments that are tussy
WHO hideousness and OF little real ser
vice. Even in the house-gowns the
change is evident. Time was when nu1ly
bodices were simply fluff and hNlns
and nothing more. Now we find orlsl-
nality and character and trimness even
in the woman who few years ago was
given to sticking ribbon here ana PIN
ming on a wad Of lace there ana !aahitis
:, r.neral knick-knack peg Of herself.
Let ms ali unite in saying THANK heav-
on,,-or circumstances-or whatever may
have wrought the change-Chicaso
Times-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

compelling desire to plaster the entire
contents of her dresser onto the front
of her gown. She revels in soiled neck
ribbons, bits Of lace, dabs Of ribbon.
wads Of discouraged ostrich plumes-
everything, in fact, that should find
way to the rag-baG or the cleaners Her
hats always have feathers. ribbons
buckles. aigrettes and bows galore each
individual bit of trimming having no
particular regard for the other, and all
being strewn about on felt or straw
foundation with no other purpose in
view than making a conglomerate mix
ture OF millinery materials.
The frumpy lady has q pronounced
laundering for ragged silk petticoats and
heels that are on the bias The two
make q thrilling combination on day
when mud puddles are rife. In fact,
the frumpy woman makes an excellent
showing during Chicago's numerous
rainy seasons, for she will wear piumes
in her hat in spite of everything. and has
no choice apparently between newly
curlcd. fluffy ones ana the strlnEy,
straight horrors that fairly drip depres-
sion and gloom. There is just one rea-
son why the frumpy girl is frumpy-be-
sides the main one that she is natural
born fru1np-and that is that she has no
idea of fitness or utility. She doesn't
proper costume for shopping. and that
discarded theatre bonnet is not appro-
pirate for marketing. There is a time
for everything. But the frumpy lady
would go mountain climbing in french
heeled dancing slippers and pink chif-
fon bodice. Or she'd wear a theatre
wrap and carriage boots to Il football
game If she happened TO feel that way.
She goes in for the fussy, frilly, over
trimmed trappings and seems never to
realize that there are moments when the
soft fripperies are out of place.
But why dwell on the trump? She is
passing into the haZy background along
with the nye-storicd theatre hat that
was worn in the SOS, the seal-plush dol
man trimmed with jetted braid. and the
wax wrcaths under glass globes that
graccd hideous handicapped tables in
the stiff, tear-compellnE parlors. Wo-
men are surely, but slowly. coming into
their own. They are learning to spend
more money for good, serviceablc. we'll
tailored. properly-cut gowns, and less
money for gilt belts, chiffon necktles
that are wrecked In two wearings. and
the foolish. perishable knick-knacks, on
the sales of which the merchants grow
fat and grow rich.
The lessons of fitness and utility are
being learned. The woman of to-day.
that is the woman who keeps up with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
Hints for Table decorations.

A pretty suggestion for table deeora-
ton is the follwias. which was carried
out in pink. but other co!ors could be
used just as effectively. y long center
piece Of openwork embroidery was
spread over the tablecloth and III fire.
uuent intervals were knots OF baby rib
bon tied to resemble flower petals. Fern
leaves were scattered in between. and
at one corner was a handsome big bow
of ribbon. A cluster OF pink carnations
and ferns tied with ribbon was placed at
either end OF the table and broad low
pots OF ferns were artistically intro
duced in the general arrangement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

STA, IS the wickedest in Asia Inere are
no words for wife and home in Persian.
There are 10 homes and few wives
1t is curious to hear a handsome wo-
man say: IT have told my husband IL
he unarries another wife l shall poison
him, and intend to do it" Or to ask
a woman about her home life, and get
the answer, love my husband? Q, yes,
I love him. I love him as much as a
sieve holds water"
In the cities the Moslem wonderland
all but about 10000 Or SO of the 4G2o,oOo
women Of the land are Mosems-never
appear in public save dressed in black
and heavily yelled, the eyes looking out
through a small meshed space Of the
ven. Custom, fear. Of men, and not
modesty, impose this dress.
The poorer women. or the women in
the villages wear no wells, or throw the
wells back and leave their faces uncov-
cred. unless now and then in q coquet-
fish way they draw a. fold OF the dress
across the. mouth. The Jewish women
often dress for the street as the Moslem
women do.
The armenian, HISTORIAN and Fire
Worshipper city women give somewhat
less heed to concealment. and the vii
lage women are quite free. All of these
Aii CliS COuHlIS, dnSA l!iO LILY AS1SAASo -
their houses. dress in bright colors, red
and green and yellow, land the village
streets. and highways get their little
brightness from them or from the equal
ly gay dress of the men.
The jewish girls are adorned also with
trinlSets and jewelry, especially with the
little silver cases containing portions of
the Old Testament law. The Fire Wor-
shippers or Guebres are but few in Per-
sia now. though 1t is the land Of their
origin, but their women can be picked
out at once in Teheran or in the few
cities where they are found. by their
dress.
Outside Of Teheran is the Tower of 81
lence where. believing neither in cree
nation nor in burial. the Fire Worship-
pers expose their dead. From the htll~
side ID looks out in solemn stiffness over
the broad, dead plain. even as the dead
Of this dying people look up In solemn
stiffness from their CHASTITY burial place
to the nnanswering sky.-Robert p. Speer
IN Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
WOMAr'S PAGE-i CCpR,. 81