davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-11

Chicago. July l0.-At the Kenvooa
country club the twelfth annual tour
nafnent for the Western tennis cham
piohship was continued to-day. In
ne preliminary round of the doubles
NoliinS ana Paret defeated Hammond
ana Chnmplin. ID e. M
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-11
BERKELEY ADVTS.
BERKELEY ADVTS.
j. r.. WILLIAMS
Funeral Director and EmbaIm,r
81 CHESTNUT STREET.
rrrrp.,o>- Office 12l'
Residence. 1928

u ANK OF BERKLEY.-CoUNTR
- trade n specially. Convenient hours
Interest on deposits fciINtf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-11
Colorcd Labor Needed.

''I'II 10 VIFgIHlan-PI
July lott is to the coIornd neor,a ~
the Southern States that the plantation
owners OF Hawaiian Islands will turn
LOT relief In the matter of the yexcd
apor question. John Hind and j. r.
IoIIlns. OF kohala plantation. leave to.
"aS lor tne Southcrn states In quest
OF negro laborers. They have assur-
,tnce that three or four hundred cnn
ne recruited at New Orleans. The
plantation will pay their expenses 70
me country and give them $50 month
H., - enough negro labor can be secured
dispensed with altogether.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-11
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn. 4: Pittsburg .
st. Louis. g. Boston, O.
Chicago. 3: New York, .
Cincinnati .; Philadelphia, .
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-11
CHICAGO. 5: NEW YoRK.

Chicago. ILL.,, July 1o.-New York errors
and Doheny's widness gave Chicago four
of their five runs to-day. Attendance.
500
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Chicago 80. ..O0021110'-5 S ]
New York -. 40 00n10 % 5 4
Batteries: Grifiith and Donahue: Dohe-
ny and Bowerman. Umpre-O' Day. Time
CINCINNATI. 5: PHILADELPHIA, Q
Cincinnati, o., July 10.-13reitenstein had
he Philies ut his mercy to-day. Orth
was poorly supported. Attendance. 500
Cincinnati .... 30 oo21o9' 5 i
Batteries: Breitenstein and PETE: Orth
and Mcfarland. Umpirc-Terry. Time
80.
PITTSBURG. .; BROOKLYN. 4.
Pittsburg. Pa. July l0.-Brooklyn won
but not 10y good playing. Attendance.
1000
Pittsburg 80. .1Ooo10OOo-2 Z
Brooklyn ..... ......l . o o o 0 o. ! II
Batteries: Lever. Chesbro and Xim-
mer: McGinnitX and Mcclure. Umpire
Hurst. Time-'rwo hours
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Detroit-DetroitK Kansas City post
poned.
At Cleveland 4; Milwaukee, o.
At Indianapolis-Indi 4; Min
neapolis, 3.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-11
Defeated the ShipbuiIders With
Comparative Ease.
bishop Made His First Appearance for the
Hard Matthew'S as Usual IA Puzzle.
THE STATE LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Newport News. 3; Norfolk. 10.
Portsmouth. Is; Hampton
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-11
FOR RENT.

No. COS D!nwiddio street. 7 rooms ant
2-story kitchen: bath sewerage. etc
Rent. s24o per annum. Immediate possos
xion-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-11
JNO. L. WATSON,
Whenthe Cook Fails to Come

or unexpected guests drop In" the wise
housekeeper can avoid trouble by using
from my exceptionally large stock OF
Canned Meats. Fishes and Fowls-about
FORTY varieties
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
AT PHILIPsBURG.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
P~hilipsburg, Oct. 23.-One of the largest
assemblages of. voters ever seen at Phil
ipsburg was present last evening to lis
ten to the exposition of campaign issues
by Hon. S. G. Murray and Congressman
w. C. Arnold, OF Pennsylvania. Both
are good speakers and their efforts were
frequently rewarded by hearty and spon-
taneous APPLAUSE.
Mr.. Murray, the first speaker, dwelt
chiefly upon local issues. leaving his COM
patriot to discuss the question Of ma
tlonal moment. He declared that the his
tory OF democratic rule in Montana is the
history Of infamy and disgrace. Boodling
and corruption had given the state a very
inferior standing in the commonwealth
and had reached a point where it was alb
solutely necessary for the efector to call
a halt. The republican party csn be de-
pended on to give "a clean n economical
administration of state and government
and deserves the vote of every honest and
decent citizen. Tn candidates are all
men of probity and integrity and are well
fitted to occupy the positions to which
they aspire.
Congressman Arnold attacked the DEM
ocrats for raising a false hue and cry.
He declared that the party of the false
| praphet Of Nebraska had raised the
alarm of "Wo!f!' SO often that If the
time ever arrived when it was justified
In dts cry the people would not trust Il.
The democrats had been in favor of ex-
pansion until they came to the conclusion
they could make campaign material by
taking the other side, and then they
topped.
Protection to American industries he
regarded as absolutely necessary for the
farmers more than for any other class
Of men. The wisdom of the republican
party in this respect la been well dem.
onstrated. The famners now get good
prices for their products n the flock.
| masters for their WOO II they wanted
to go back to the old conditions, why,
let them vote for Bryan.
The meeting closed with cheers for
the party and its candidates and for the
speakers of the evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
CAMPAIGN ISSUES Defined
BY ELOQUENT REPUBLICANS
Splendid Audiences Everywhere Greet the Expon-
ents Of the Party of Progress and
Prosperity.

Mr.. Forbis took his seat amid a de-
nonstration of appreciation, and the APP
pause was renewed as Mr.. Rodgers ad-
tanced to the front of the platform. The
speech of the latter was mainly devoted
% trusts and free silver.
Trusts are simply large combinations
# capital" he declared, 'and they are
not always bad combinations. either. All
the legislation cOncernin : them ever en-
acted has been enacted by the republican
Garty, and the democrats have lon. all
the bowling.
We have to be careful about fooling
with trusts, because if hasty legislation
is enacted the working classes are as
likely to be injured as is anybody else.
Our situation is the same as that of the
mar who went out in thin night gar
ments on a frosty night. and taking hold
of IA vagrant cog that had been bowling,
grittend out: Now, you cussel disturber
I'm going to hold You out here in the cold
until your ears are frostbitten;' We are
likely to be frostbitten ourselves unless
we are CAREFUL"
III discussing free silver the speaker
said that even the majority of the demo-
Gratis are opposed to resurrecting the
corpse of that theory, but bryan forced
it upon them at the Kansas City con-
populist vote. In the east free silver is
Il tabooed subject; in the west it is
"whooped up for further orders"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
AT DILLON.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Dillon. Oct. 23.-The Hon. z. D. Weed,
II Helena, and j. w. FrecInau, of Great
Falls, were greeted last evening by one
IT the aargest audiences that l1as assem-
bled to listen to campaign speakers this
EA.l. Ex-Governoc White presiled SIS
chairman and introduced NJ. Freeman
as the first s~peaarar Of the evan.nr
Mr.. Freeman dwelt on both local and
national issues and threw some pretty
large bombs into the democratic camp.
He showed the utter absurdity CT the cry
against miiitariam and Imperialism and
explained the situation regarding trusts
very clearly, demonstrating that the
democratic leaders themselves are Nh
worst sinners in pnis respect.
Hon. e. D.. Weed followed with a
sweeping denunciation of the desperate
methods employed by the democracy in
trying to pull The wool over the eyes Of
the e~lectcTs during this campaign. Ha
declared that every man who votes
against the candidates Of the republican
party will cast his ballot in favor of
~deanagogy and ''hard times" The pres
ent prosperous condition of the country
was shown by statistics, statistics which
put the democratic Itarty in a bad hight
when compared with the record of Cleve-
lands administration.
Free silver Vas treated at some length,
the speaker declaring his belief that four
years hence the cry of imperialism and
militarism would in their turn be sue
ceeded by some other bogie. the same as
they are now being boosted over the
silver theory.
Both speakers We're warmly applauded
during the course OF their arguments, and
after each had concluded he was ac-
corded a demonstration of approval. The
meeting adjourned after three cheers
had been given with a will for the ma
tional leaders of the republican ticket.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
AT BOHEMIAN.
Special to the Inter Alountsin.

Special to the lut~. M~Quntain.
pozeman, ct. 23.-Col J.. It. Cope
land SPOKE u one of the largest au-
'Gionces last evening that have gath
cred in this city during the
Hi address was eX .eSGingly Interesting
and all his telling points were greeted
with cheers. He scored Aguinaldo and
spoke H. v~itriolic manner of the support
given him by Bryan, which had en-
outraged him in his nefarious work.
He appealed to the voters not to haul
dcwn in dishonor the old flag which had
been raised in honor. 1t was shown by
the records that Mckinley was the first
man who had eNcr taken an aggressive
stand against the trusts and that the
democrats had simply initiated Polon-
Jus in the use of words. AT the conclu-
sion of his address three cheers were
given for the pc rty and the party lead
eIs, il many waited to Shake the
Speakers hand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
AT SACO.

Special to the Inter Alou itain.
Saco. Oct. 23.-Campaign issues were
discussed in an able and Interesting
manner here last night by Maj. j. 5
Murphy. The hall. which was the
scene of the speaking, was crowded
and the orator earned applause for his
logic and ~elnnuence and laughter for his
wit. imperialism was shown to be an
Illusion caused by stage fright at step
ping into a new and broader sphere.
Silver was declared to be a bygone is
sue. The present prosperity of the
country came in for an able disserta-
ton. and there were few whom Major
Murphy did not convince that their
cause is the cause of republicanism.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
AT A
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Neihart, Oct .23.-Hon. John F. Forbis
and Hon. w. b. Rodgers addressed a big
rally last evening and the hall was not
large enough to contain those who de-
sired to hear these able campaign speak,
ers expound the doctrines of republican,
ism and expose the fallacies of the pre-
tensions of the democracy. Enthusiasm
was at fever lea during the meeting and
it was evident that the audience, &c a
whole, was in sympathy with the utter.
ances of the speakers.
Imperialism and militarism were the
themes discussed by Mr.. Forbis. His re-
marks took in every phase of these sub
jects from the inception of the Spanish
wal until the present day.
Beginning his argument in favor of the
retention of the Stands he declared hat
1t was the fortune of war that Dewey
happened to sail into Manila bay nj de-
molish the Spanish fleet under Montejo.
It then became incumbent upon us to
preserve order in the islands. With true
American m~agnainitv mas eou@f1
paid Spain for the islands, and they now
belong to the United States by the most
binding of ties. If the army were taken
away. ~bloodshed fearful to contemplate
would follow
AS regards militarism, such a charge,
in the opinion Of the speaker, was one de-
gree more absurd han that of lmperi-
alism. The American soldier is just as
true an American with a blu coat on as
he is with the everyday garb Of a miner,
a farmer or a smelterman.
The death of the martyred Lawton was
graphically and pathetically pictured. as
| well as the end of the other heroes who
gave up their ives to advance the cause
of civilization. American blood had been
spilled upon the soil of the Philippines,
the American flag had been raised there,
and there the American fn~ s"tu'7 -
main over American soil and the sepul.
| chers of our brave soldier lads.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
pacial to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
White Sulphur Springs, Oct. 23.-The
hollow issues raised by the democratic
party in the present campaign were
punctured last evening by the Hon.
Thomas c. Aarshall and the Hon.
George w. Potter, who were greeted
by an audience so large that many per-
sons had to stand in the aisles and the
rear of the hall, while others were unable
t. 1Dtain ali entr.tnce.
The Hon. Thomas c.. Marshall, the
first speaker touched on Imperialism,
militarism. silver and the trusts. He
declared the first two simply campaign
raw heads and bloody bones." and as
for the latter two he believed that
sound money was to be preferred to
nancia disaster Inc that the repub-
lican party could be depended upon to
take care of the rus whenever they
became dangerous to the welfare of the
country at large.
'Ihe democrats are fearfully exer-
cised over the consent of the governed
in the Philippines. How about the con-
sent of the governed in South Caro-
lima anc Mississippi?" he asked.
They need O'Reilly down there to
help them out" called out somebody in
the al Hence, and everybody laughed at
this sally.
The Hon. George W. Potter followed
and dWelt generally on the same sub
jects as did Mr.. Marshall. He said
Bryan had proved himself to be nothing
but a calamity-howler and that none
of his predictions had ever materialized.
ut is all right for a prophet to be at
a discount in his own country, but he
is in a bad way when his prophetic
stoc.. is below par everywhere" he de-
clared, "an you all know that that ia
true of Bryan"
The meeting closed with cheering and
a general handshaking bee. 1t is sa fe
to say that many votes were made bv
the two eloquent speakers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23

subjects of expansion and Imperialism
at length and pointed out the absurdity
of the democratic claims. Free silver
was declared out of the question as re-
CARDS the financial policy of this
country. Prosperity at home and pres
tige abroad were advocated as the real
issues, and it was prophesied that the
democratic hosts are doomed to defeat
worse than four years ago. The speak
err was interrupted at FIRE luent inter-
walls by applause and had the entire
sympathy of his auditors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County or
Silver Bow.
In the matter Of the estate Of Robert
McFadden. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Archibald
MeFadden and Kate McFadden have
filed in the a~bove-named court their pe-
tition setting forth among other things
that they are the father and mother, re-
spectively, OF Robert McFadden, de-
ceased. and the sole heirs at law of said
decedent, and as such entitled to residue
OF the estate Of said d~ecedent. and pray
ing that they may be decreed to be en-
titled to the residue of aid estate in the
hands OF the administrator thereof, and
that said administrator be required to
pay said residue to said petitioners, and
that said petition will be heard on Sat
urday. h 22nd day Of December. 1900,
at 2 O'Clock p. m. of said day. at the
court room OF said court, in the City of
Butte. County OF Silver Bow, and all
persons interested in said estate are no.
titled then n there to appear and show,
cause. If any they have. why the prayer
of said petitioners should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable John Lindsay,
Judge of the District Court of the Second
Judicial District. and the seal of said
Court. affixed this 22nd day Of October,
1900.
[SEAL.1
CLINTON c. CLARK.
Clerk.
BY JAMES F. WILKINS.
Deputy Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
COL. CUSTER AT BONNER.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Bonner, Oct. 23.-Col. John w. Custer
spoke to a large audience last night on
campaign issues. He went into 4As
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
SPECIAL 70 THE PUBLIC.

The plunge at Crystal Springs 10
thoroughly cleaned every Monday,
making the water in the same pure and
shallow. Dancing parties find the best
of accommodations. Dancing free ev.
cry Sunday. Stages to Crystal Springs
leave Langlois' stables: 10 a. H., 2 D.
M, 5 p. M, 8 p. m. Extra sta ges for
private parties a always be secured
at Langlois'. II dancing parties will
find his band wagons the most com.
Portable In the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
CHAPTER Xxx.
Again In New York.


Nine. LIE Due was discouraged, and
when in this state she moped, and
then one thought of canary bird a,
molting time. Her gay plumage
dropped and all her pretty little
chirpy ways deserted her. 1t is a
sore deprivation not to have any legi-
innate receptacle for ones sulky out
pourings. t
The late M. lie Due had served that
purpose admirably, and for lack of
him Madame had to bestow her COM
plants upon the handsome but cruel
ly unsympathetic furnishings of Mrs.
Monette's new New York drawing
room. The melting canary shrugged
its French shoulders and spread It's fat
little hands to include in one discon-
tented outburst the soft rugs, the rich
hangings, the harmonious whole" of
her surroundings:
WAS it for this she made young
Mrs. Monette what she was? Had
they come back to America simply
to be immured in a gilded prison?
One could look at costly bric-a-brac,
fine mirrors and Persian rugs in the
shops 1t was people, and people
alone, who gave value to life Sh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
HOW TO SELECT
WINTER HOSIERY.

In very cold weather every man, woman
or child should wear wooden hosiery. Those
hose that are of silk and wool mixed aro
better than the pure wool quality. but they
are trttie more expensive
Hosiery should be changed at least twics
a week When the pores bconpe cold One
should insist that the laundress always air
the stockings well after washing them. re
possible. after they come home from the
wash, hang them up in a warm room over
night TO air and thoroughly dry. II people
took better care of their feet. there would
be fewer colds for so long as the feet are
comfortably warm the body will be oil
right. With feet warm and comfortable
1t is possible to go out in the air with very
few wraps, fewer, at any rate. than the
cold footed individual is compelled to wear.
Fevers may sometimes be traced to that
simple cause-cold feet: in fact, cold feet
are the unsupported source of many of the
ills to which the body is heir.
Rubber shoes consider injurious TO tha
feet When the wearer is In warm room.
the heat causes the rubber to expand and
covers the surfaceof the foot with perspira-
ton: when he or she goes out into the cold
wearing the rubbers the cold robs the foot
of It's warmth, chilling the flesh with
damp stocking as the result OF the per-
spiratou.
Except in sloppy or snowy weather one
should not wear overshoes 1t all. Then
never put them on until 81 va -
the door An Improvement zggls6
fashioned overshos are the rubber solea
and heels that can now be bought in every
shoe store. They are attached TO the sola
and heel and do not touch tho side OF tho
foot. a thick leather sole keeping them
far, away from the foot. These also keep
the foot from slipping in slippery weather.
Because when once put on the shoes they
cannot be taken Off by the wearer, spe-
cal pair OF storm shoes is needed for Theses
rubber soles.
Those who wear fiat soled. thick shoes
are sensible. Have them lined with gray
flannel and then you will be comfortable
no matter how low the mercury In the
thermometer may sink
Another objection to rubber overshoes II
that they promote the growth OF corns
MARY SCOTT ROWLAND.
New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
THE MAN WITH THE WHOA.
with APOLOGIES to Poet Markham.)

eft has not been my fault. ! am
sure cultivated her social training on
all occasions"
81 do not doubt that in the least"
There was an equivocal dryness in this
answer which was entirely thrown
away on the shallow little IAcipient OF
it. Madame lived essentially on the
surface, and the social delights that
were attainable to-day should never,
according to her philosophy, be thrust
out of sight for some possible future
good.
81 am afraid" said Mildred, seating
herself by Harriet's side, I'VE have
kept you waiting dreadfully long. But
madame found me in teagown and l
am such slow dresser"
81 don't mind. l had plenty to think
about, and so much passes on just
here"
Think about? There, dear Miss
Fielding, you hear her? Our young
Mrs. Monette, our charming Mrs. Mon
cite, who ought to be enjoying, living,
moving, wastes her time thinking. One
would suppose she was getting ready
for the cloister rather than New York
society"
Nine LIE Due delivered this opinion
fretfully while Harriet was giving her
orders to the groom. There came mo-
mentsninto the nyoung widows life
when she felt as if she were playing at
living. A torturing, realizing sense Of
the past made the present very un-
real that its possibilities seemed to
elude her comprehension. E
Madame is getting to be tyrant,'
she said, with smile, leaning back as
the horses started and adjusting her
parasol to include Milly in its pink
penumbra. You must help me to sup
press her."
81 am afraid l am already committed
to madame. She has engaged me as
co-tyrant."
Their hands had come together I'M
der the laprobe and Mildred gave Har-
riet's a tender little squeeze. She
thinks, and am inclined to agree with
her dear Mrs. Monette, that you are
not getting as much out of life as you
are entitled to-"
What am entitled to, my dear?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

What have I given to the world that
it should make me any return? We
are so prone to speak or what others
owe us, while we lose sight of our own
utter incompetency.
Nine. LIE Due spread her hands de-
spairingly. you see-you hear? She
grows morbid. She moralizes when
she should be humming an opera air"
by the way, speaking Of opera,
Milly asked, have you bee there since
your return?"
"a score of times, Nine. LIE Due is
slandering me- She would make you
think that l was a dreary companion
for her-a miserably poky little body.
She objects to my ever expressing a
rational view on any subject"
Madame laughed breezily. sit is my
dear Mrs. Monette who ISLANDERS me
now. Oh, see, who have we here?"
She sat with her back to the horses,
and in that way had first view of a
high, yellow-wheeled drag that was
rapidly approaching over the route
they had just come. Four hats were
raised as the yellow wheels spun by
quickly, leaving Mrs. Morette's more
sedate turnout in the rear.
chr. Fielding and Mr.. Hedges, and
who else?"
A soft blush had come into Harriet's
cheeks. Mildred noticed it with jeal-
Gus resentment, even while she was
answering. 'The driver is your
friend, Mrs Armstorngs oldest son.
I think she was not abroad with her.
and the young man sitting by Mr..
Hedges is the artist, Teddington Hol-
brook"
"Oh, yes, have heard him speak of
him. A father could scarcely be prou-
der of an own son. He says at the
coming exhibition of American artists
this young Holbrook will be heard
from"
eff | do not mistake he has already
been heard from. Is not that the
young artist Holbrook who-what was
it? But he is handsome. One can for
give much to such a face" This from
Nine. LIE Due, who had all French
woman's keen scent for scandal and all
her traditional forbearance for hand
some offender. Mildred quenched her
curiosity with a frigid reply: