davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

sss.. fsDan.sng house, = se*'ss
sg.s esnns aaefy ssrnisA<e
f-sa Il rsfss. good fsfhftiN* - -
Il ge IL fsane loss se<~f
&C.. si'r rs.,aarAn, ssy 90; sayAN
fssa F~tt.f.3a sssAn fer &ttr ...<71111
tsres. ssfa slishss p&gsn< 49,
fsA F@aaifsd .ssu11I1<
usee lt-of -feup nstst - =
cen interest yea. ~--a<w ~
Latest style National fss1 a
ss *, az sssr.arrs.s ixvsxTxxx1 g
lfssss,s {. ard q A. uI1esss< -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
MARINE NEWS.

SAN yuAxs'fecO~ Arrived, Nos. =, sfr Aliiencr
e.rs p-.fl,rd, az Bonita. FINN Ne~prff sailed
xc~ x ~ Minecls, fs< Ssnzi'uei sehr webfpos-
gor Wifisps. -.
rsassais Lradnn. Sailed, AmssefdAm. Bculcxne
~,.d rtnstesfnn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

t<<si Rsrort-- Rainfall drips tie last tufnts foul
hoar- " n an irth nstimum Temperature,
0sr1sss oslnimum %. nfan. 8 sA0faty w fote
,.oor ard partly IN sfteruoGn Brisk uuthess; rilc
h. inc morning and fresh sopfh vtHt ~ the sf'eF
GEORGE \ SALISBURY,
section pfferinf. Weather Bnfeau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

CONNOLLY The remain. of the hate Msischy Con-
molly will arrive the Columbia a Puget sound
relrcat al SO a. IA. The body viii bs tsarn 10
the chaseh ~ our LADY a Coed Help. where
services viii BE- held this sncsntug at 10 oeiosk
lntssment IN Galway eemesssy
REYNOLDS The funeral services ever tho remains
n Mrs MARY Hsyrasds vii saks place tomorrow
morning Tuesday al 10 seiosh from the Church
q Oar Lady a Coed Help. fnternsnt in Galway
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

ftBtfsHERS NorIcE.-rrAvsiins assnss are
p barnett. A. hccislisa. o. n Losmk and
v uianehsrd Ctr collector n r usvisy.
sphn y she<hsn. A. tsoedfslIo~. A. H. niiis
and Heb<rt Aksnl Postmssssss eTsrywhssv are our
SCENTS Fay money oni3 70 these aud 70 rod
aras sxen,s ia the Various cities and % the
Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
so, sEr, NOTICES


TNFEtNN nA&UfSa t.NsSnNS
g. ~ leaINs knd @sstAssaea, ss4rsrtse
wHUR tsassfeP ara aH TO- latest bali
Hner1 HFHtEs HaH Fsst ffr EenAsnsFa
ffniar rEsa rtaszxa Nsa Nn~HsE Au.s
Fwtsg ssn2nxa, SO sAivan t9anzirg
Aca&eaBy, f'txs street. Raake risck
lrtVa5s feFfsfvs Ss&y
EaN~T tAN e. &.eA4 tNs teHta anas2i
heN Aa HAakes van e3aa ~ stngs1KF
WsNAt gwen h# &hw E&Fwsa's EataeHE
tt#e8tiaM SEE bfHss ca wfe&9es ~
MA8FF a fgesertek e %sssaua ard 8pa
Ma ae afrars NAssl "a tare iA spfr-
f a8f sae 2tass frse
rkfAk nsseasssfds sail Wtfs zesc N'sy
hffnrvH tsTrss SafaTaag sVra * ~
EeaoFf 3 Nanka hall Pas street
Fritrs saF ctssfsaaes. pgtEr eakp ~raik
81 ASS arlas ssr best NeisGr. mna1r
ai WaENcr Aasssiss oe, spHctsters -.
r.as..ntrs fsra ssa
DANCING sCssgalI. ~Prsg " e cai-
tHs wti eeeu 8 eaNNs Tor Adults IA
taEriHk aext sktErs2g sveEsrE Naycgi-
be- 81, a. Sreieek. q. A. r. bah. cSallat
t4iiarE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



c u noyie Omaha Carson. Chicago
] y Mlrsr. q Laui. Mis- Msyweod. Ny
aoha Mnns. yieteris v casTii Do
rI ssssi a sss|'y Fs sas. s ss.ssa
& c wsiss. Los Angeles r onaroY. New wh.tecm
y cano Bremsrou Mrs. dsrroy. Do
Mrs T Mcclellan .csnyoncF cIsfis. san Fran
9 'ie.fan. srossns Pr Kaufman. Olympus
ii MSs Olympus af.n Monroe san Hf Fan
Johns. Z, 4 ausd.isom. Townsend
Ne :. s s. 'sa s'' f Ses%s. Kansas sss sss
WI fOlan Aberdeen n Palmer. Spokane
TsEnpiln sestfle hos W Hinde. Chicago
y 9 Lane. Seattle Deeper, Onion Cty
Lewis Lakes Toronto
John MrKinDon. 5pokAaeMrs Emma Chase. NJ
Mary Meredith CarbnsdoJ N Morgan. snltsn
VII nsia. YORK 'sas a s1asoa' Bur a
George Ciose. do " w ssuous
X wiitse. Ksnses Paul. snrss
smith. Portland Mrs Paul sumss
Clinton. Astoria fsonis Crane. City
2 Coz, CITY srheser. jamestown
barley ' Dublin ' Hem Herman n'' smi.h. ~flrad
Leonard Mercer. wsshssn From India" Company
Littis. Mass rbn~ Hodsrum. do
ys Drew, san Fran Lnts fsohn,sn, do
2 i,as&u. New York Vim GAunt. do
hmnoSf. wsiis W Oscar Laebsfons. DO
q Roberts, Victoria Louis Peters 10
Thee beserly. Vancouver Msliafd simpson. do
Thompson, Minneapolis Walter CollIgan, do
Jas saith Monisssho
The Diller.
Carpenter. fuledo W Watson. Edmonds
u II Tucker, do u II Hehsslsin. do
Nchfofd do John Mccoy. Cedar Mia
u Ward. Carthage r Mccoy Edisou
Mrs Ward, DO Neil brown. Afiinston
. I rsisSss. ssa ps.n 4 Rowland. 20
W Howard Gamble w schuiter do
Mn Howard. do Mrs scbutss do
l. Blair. Arlington w J Gsorus. Bisksiey
Ensene Taylor, vernenjas simpson. ID
Tacoma Hotel, Tncoms.
American plan. Rates. g and up. go
Donneiiy Hotel, TacomE.
European plan. Rates, Soc and up. zoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY

FORECAST FOR MONDAY
PazIand. Or, Nsy 2. 800.
fsohstsy fair; ssasiouary Temperature
uxfrED STATES DEPsRTugyI ov Acat
CUITLHE-WEATHEK BUREAU.
DAILY RrLLETrs.
gea.fte. xos .. 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

LODGE NOTICES
ARC ANA Elaf@r M 81 y, and A. NJ
Stated tStgi uaufsfs al6a9 e fhla iostEe asii
~ nttA iN Ms Nossst F4mp'F ttiF Nor
Eatf eFrEifF @aFk fa thssi asgfeF
nsfa9tsrTs ara visiting hruthrNa iattsrA
fiN NriteF nf fA~ " ~
ARTHUR s Gibbs S4ergtAYy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26


SOMETHING rev In Seattle: q tailor
made caethtng house, made on cur own
PREMISES. What IA tailor made ciSthtux
Clothing that Is made Of the finest a..
sortgE cloth. cut by practical cutters
made BY practical faitars. No factory
work Yan'i hud style. ~. good quality
IL our tsilos. made cEothinx departments
We'll sefi yea 3 tailor made suit cheaper
than y0u can bur factory made. Wstn-
berg \ KsssleT. tsiiorE. 10 Second Az
ergse south
LADIES. have Fos9r suits made hy a
practical iadsee' tatior who thoroughly
understands hts business. rainy day
skirts a specially. ~ Marion stfast
ron sAIt-sTEAa noATs.
FOR S&E.Fs-~ Tsk tnas q feet long first.
class ceudiflpns eheap Cficpers Bros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

10 lsnssNs Frt&4t y ~ II.
bushes e1MN3sr .s4x fskf 7n11 ~
4qpftE 80 ssNt'lsAN ~. - -
f.yEsrg xsfsN q. ~ rsss ~ ~, q
=. 800 ,rsofs<y weFk tef ~. ,s;g y
flrrese asws peyrssnss - ~ r
sssn ssfs. satisfied sll<.1 49,
tioas N ths r1sasfs -
Iars d 3 a4rkey . Co.
New TnFE ----<------~-. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

tn. fe,iewtns lsttsss avail advertisers
Al this aftCs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
nEi.r w.~Trp--a,t.E.


WANTED tor 4 3 Army Able tsossiea
unmarried snep between axes % q and
=. rittseus u unsfea States, ~ good
Character ard Temperate habits Mo
caH speak. re2t ard write English fs-
crults arr specially assif~d ter service
- rneYmittnx nrsewr. as Pinsesr net4
ms sesttie. Wash
WANTED Yer Uastra states Matte
Nasps, Nnssed States Navy, sbis- hasiol
sam*g,isr nee e gooa habits sssSeen
sest q sna ssst ~ eitiaens 90
ecne cieiHen& FER further Information
aaNty al marine FScrgftiux N1sre. ra0ra
- =, 1eslss va S~asiss.
wANrxsrA-A Ny = 20 y wears 90 -
ufngc sQsk. ere ~aa has hs3 axperiraoe
sas.s Al axarss AeplY. sfts rstsFr-sss'
81 - n &eraaT. ceepsr q Levy
sfocesR
-RrSTWoEraY keasisasan "a faAy
esth esanaY 70 mauAge aug huatosas
sal.fy IS per aaeash asa AZ eEpsnses
1itF &ucrd Tor .zsNe v3tf-s& fgfsae8 savri-
eve NAnAseT - castan NisK cainzsa
svNSoGRAPAEn ans ~ha y asr.ar-
fcnsg8 20 warNtnE So h09kHs salary IS
peg rsnwth ~ vsfe wtth Na&fnss b II
e-fe E,es, lntsli.ssecsr
ASSISTANT beakkaerax Is iuuhss a~lre
nnst - = ran e sxpFrtsgcs Ans fsfs
esre Foss .intelsarssesr
SNOE ratgeTs Ezntea 90 nsru saoas 81
htse kfnEhsn q Haeht TeFnty elatn
art Ns'eStia streets Sac Fyzns4sca.
WANTED aey win Asrsa 10 esGvsr "a.
rsrs f5sslfe e4FS4lssfea eepzYtuaer.
Fcst-satciageaneT between - ara lt
WANTksr>~-Stsez hrisse aseu tar AlAkkz
..sc per AeGr. rAxs; Sound Bridge 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

We have several haseAirs IN ehoies irsas
tnx Aoasss EhssA ss fon'f csr~ 10 sfss.
ctfy ~ - are aagiustrs agents faf ffs
nNnsss tpas Nfl - risas4t % allafa
tnesz 81 aafhns are an tsttsnsa fbsf
ssf+rsi bssgAtas ssFsrsof 10 snY n fown
can - afEAss ua
Aaeis IA $ss York rsioek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

-. Z
-
IN
ss. A
| Mr. X
,,Nt
II umO
,sat
/,
& a.
III
49,
-
NAi
r
- =
1gTm
......,,..
-
A..
-
||S:s.,,s X
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

F0a sAI&s-MIsigAL rSsTRImKxra
-
FrtA sal y h1ms@M 1f gar ne We nsss
1Mst fra3e3 ia az ekr~ptinr&3ly ere inFas
Elmhat nFk&H IS k2a hesn 1ssH fsr
at@ut nee Rssra tNr regular prsna wher
nsw ssas e@r1e IN 81 write 70 "a AZ
ruEs. 81 IL Cheshire. tSsl S@caf.a
awsmg ~.
UPRIGHT French Ttann. ~ 90
Sa1zrc HAremen- ftN0n
SQEars feS gFsxtsre. ~ ~
: seraaz.tauS eFEAsk. 81 o.
RkHsKE8 NfEfC CO tFs E.c1rsd Az.
FoR EXCHANGE on sAIY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

Don fofEes 20 attend anftlan 1atr
% nns fgFniures n rporsH AZ siN r1ffb
avenue. tuesday. the zith. al 10 a,rtsrk
Read sscs4oa notice. T. O. Blckarsor-
2-@ts1nr.g ~"'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

LOST.
ANYONE finding pockethook containing
money and check made out to Mrs. NJ.
u. Pease. keep the money. and return
check TO 1870 Second avenue.
LoST--Piain gold bracelet with inscrip-
ton on inside. liberal reward 20 re-
turned to the Red Front. 6l5 Second
avenue.
Loer-B Black, white and tan setter dog:
black strap collar, license tag. Reward.
~ L.. Allen. D7 Second avenue south.
LOST oung Irish terrier dog. Reward
at liz Marion street
FOUND.
LIBERAL advances on watches, diamonds
and tewe,ry NJ low rates. all business
confidential. Uncle Jocs loan once. s7
Second. near James.
LONDON LOAN OFFICE Money loaned
on yaluahles. watches. diamonds. jewell
~. no sfcond avenue south.
LACE CURTAIN isAUNDRY--M osher.
------..-. - - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

A sag. &-raefs raaralnE Auus@ r. aals
ci,ssa Astress D ~ care P0si-i ntrlii-
ssa1sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

pAlIY nrLLETrx.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
SCENES IN SCOTLAND.
Stirling and It's Magnificent Castle
Edinburg and It's Glories.

Mr. Richard j. Briggs, Jr.. OF Baltimore,
who is continuing his travels through
Europe, writes interestingly of his visit to
Scotland as follows:
After finishing my travels through the
Emerald Isle in the midst OF much rain
and mud, il was with feeling of relief
that I drew near TO the shores OF historic
Scotland. My first stopping place was
AYR, the Land Of Burns A few years
ago there was erected to the memory OF
the poet a handsome monument, the four
sides of which contain panels representing
various scenes from his works 1t was
with much interest that visited the .~Twa
Briggs the cottage in which Burns was
born, the haunted church at Alloway and
the brig O'Doon.'' over which Tam
OShanter escaped with such difficulty
Besides its university. Glasgow contains
little to interest tho traveller, but the same
is by no means true of Stirling. Its mag
nifcent estate, once tho abode Of royalty,
il! situated upon the top of a huge rock
rising almost perpendicularly on one side
to height of $40 feet. Here is to be had
what Is perhaps thu finest view in Scot
land In the neighborhood are the battle
fields Of Stirling and Bannockburne Cam
buskenneth Abbey and. upon a neighbour
ing rock, the imposing monument OF Sir
William Wallace In the distance Ben
Lomond rears his snowy head. However,
by far the most enchanting scene is pre-
sented by tho winding Forth.
OF all the cities have visited in Great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15

myself with a starlight view of the East
window" The tomb of the wizard, Michael
Scott, is still pointed out, as also the spot
where was inferred the heart OF Robert
Bruce. Not far from Melrose is Dryburg
Abbey, where the poet and novelist is
buried, and his palatial residence at Abb
bottsford, beautifully situated upon the
Tweed
Upon the whole, I am quite favorably
impressed with Scotland. Wherever l at
tended church every pew was filled, and
tho people are strict observers Of Sunday.
In most OF the cities the street cars stop
on this day. and there are no Sunday
trains on most OF the railways.
Like their English cousins, tn. Scotch
are proverbially slow. While in Glasgow
1 wished to attend lecture on Hene. and
inquired the way from a passerby. Our
conversation was as follows: Can YOU tell
me, please, how TO go to lBellahouston Par
isH Church? l am In hurry
well, sir. was born and raised in
Glasgow and have often heard mentioned
the name Of this church, but, to tell the
truth, it is impossible for me to give You
any directions, as [ haven't the remotes,
idea where IT lS."-Baltimore Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15

Britain / am best pleased with Edinburgh
For beauty its location could hardly De
surpassed. Among the many places OF IN
terest may be mentioned the Scott monu-
men,. the castle. Princess Street one OF
the finest in Europe: the house OF Joill
Knox. the Scottish Parliament House ana
ST.; Giles Cathedral. 1t was in this churcn
where Charles i. attempted to force eplsco-
pacy upon the Scots. that Jenny Geddes
threw her stool a! Dean Hanna. Both the
latter and his assailan1 arc commemoratea
by brass tablets in the church. HolErood
Palace was once the residence OF Scot
lands sovereigns. The visitor Is shown
Queen Mary's bedroom and that in which
RiZz!o was murdered by Lord Darnley.
The old Cation burial ground contains the
tomb OF the historian, David Hume, me-
mortal to the Scots who fell In our civil
War and a monument to Abraham LIN
coin. de Quincy and Adam Smith are
also buried in Edinburgh.
NIelrosa contains the ruins OF the abbey
of the same name, which Scott so charm
ingly describes in the Lay of the Last
Minstrel" AS did Sir William, OF Delo-
raine, I visited the abbey at night but, as
the moon was not shining, had to content
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15

just arrived from one of the smart shops
of the Boulevard Haussmann. Instinct
lively l turned the waist to look at the
name upon the band. But there was no
name; neither had the garment-the ma
tron told me-anything TO recommend it
in the nature Of expense.
Last season this dress was a cream
cclore3 cashmere. with round waist,
slightly bagging in front. The skirt had
a habit back. one of those plain backs
which year ago were SO fashionable.
Well, in making it over the young ma
tron had removed the collar and stock en-
tireIy; and in their place had attached
a very deep sailor collar of butchers
linen embroidered in blue silk. The front
was continued in two long stoles. which
crossed upon the bust and We're drawn
under the belt, so as TO hang nearly to
the bottom of the skirt. The ends were
scailoped and very neatly embroidered IN
blue. The collar laced in front with blue
silk cords which were latticed over tiny
buttons. The neck was low and square
the Very newest Paris style.
To make the transposition more COM.
plete the entire surface OF the goods had
been striped with narrow black satin
ribbons put on in such a way as to form
points in the front and in the back.
The waist was striped in the same way.
Small cuffs of the linen embroidered in
blue set off the wrists.
The habit back no longer in fashion.
was split right In the middle and over
the opening thus made was set large
double box plait Of the cream goods,
thus making the SHIRT decidedly fashiona-
BILE IN cut.
A rough straw IN natural color was
trimmed with 3 BLACK velvet band: and
at one side there was an Immense bow
of black velvet, dotted with blue chenille.
BOLER0 DESIGNS.
1'hs bolero designs are more and more
numerous. The smallest one was re-
Gently worn over brown foulard
stamped upon cream ground. This
little bp,erp was made OF batiste end
fitted to the figure by sistrfinss at too
ana oottou1 1t was front bolero only.
and was held by narrow black velvet
straps over the shouldsrs
NerroY black satin ribbons arc ex-
teGsirefy used. AID with good results
A charming arrangement requires yards
and yards OF ribbon. The belt. which
consists OF narrow bands OF the ribbon.
Is 80 arranged as to be attached to
broad satin piece IN the middle Of the
back This is formed by covering
piece of weR-5oned cs:noa!ns with black
satin. The strip. which b not-snore than
three inches wide. Is placed mp and Gown
IN the middle OF the back: and to each
side Of 1t the ribbons are attached -Four
OK five ribbons start in this way in the
middle of the back. ard are Brought
around 70 taa trout ghara than ara Lad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
THE TORCHLIGHT is IN ORDER.
History of a Political Argument Tha'
VIII Soon Become POpular

Will Soon Become Popular.
| This is the season OF the year when
| political orators are busy getting their
| arguments In order It is the time when
old speeches are drawn out from pigeon
holes in which they have rested for four
years. and old stories are renovated and
brought down to the present time; for
it Is the time when the spelthinder and
the stump-speaker are to be turned loose
upon the land to explain to the eager
voter why ne should vote for this or that
candidate and why a vote cast for the
other man means ruin and desolat.on for
the nation.
OF all the political arguments that viii,
be advanced during this campaign, how
ever, there is none that will touch a more
responsive chord in the popular heart than
the torchl!ght parade
It may not mean anything from the
point OF view of actual common sense,
and yet the people have come to look up
on these dong lines Of torch bearers as one
Of the most eloquent factors OF the cam
paigr. AS the result, It IS safe to say that
it will not be many weeks before the
torchlight brigade is out in al, its glory.
for in a campaign that IS to be so bitterly
fought such an argument Will certainly not
be neglected by either party.
Political campaigning IN this country has
been 2 growth wh1oa has more or less
interesting history, for In the earlier days
of the Republic there were no attempts
macs, to resort to spectacular or otherwise
sensational arguments On the seasons of
presidential elections.
In fact the first nominations were made
bv members Of Congress and other prom:-
nent citizens ct the national capital, and
the nation was nearly half q century old
before the first political convention was
held Even at that time, however, the
demonstrations Of The people were dign.fied
and circu,nspect as compared TO those of
to-day, and it was not until 1870 In the
great campaign OF 'Tippecanoe and Tyler,
ioo," that popular feeling, in the country
was 10 any great extent aroused
AS a campaign. that OF 1910 was one of
the most exciting IN the history of the
countrx, From one end OF the United
states 70 the other the people thought OF
nothing. but politics, and there was no
end Of nnbltc meetings and other demon
STATIONS in the interests OF the candidates.
This campaign Of log cabins and hard
cider seems to have absorbed an the
popular effervescence, however, Tor It was
not until twenty years mad passed 1n5s
there was another noisy campaign In be.
hais Of candidates. This was the eampaisn
that followed the nomination OF Lincoln
in 1860.
In the South. Of course. Loncoin was
not well thought of, and there were
few sections In the East where ne was
not popular. but gengally throughout the
Meath end West; the euthuStasm for him
ssswas great Huge political paradss with
-:aaa Eahta and raA.-a21ittSua e0co1nnani'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
SMALL ARTICLES
OF SUMNER DRESS
The Deep Low Sailor Collar, With
Nautical Lacings.
HOW TO MAKE A PRETTY BGA.
New and Simple Neck Arrangements
That Can Be Made at Small Cost
by the Home Woman-Tsemod-
cling Summer Dresses.

paris, July 1.-The summer resorts are
suffering terribly from the effects of the
Exposition, and never was the seaside
season SO duh. in town. on the other
hand, all us life; and for once Parisians
are treated to the spectacle of French
aristocrat home in the summer time.
People who never in their existence saw
the Bots in midsummer are now daily
driving through its broad avenues and
drinking in the weather as gaily as
though they had fled TO the North in
stead Of remaining in town through the
heated term.
Paris is enjoying Itself Immensely !.
The Exposition is a success. though by
no means the grand affair of Chicago.
with true French thrift the city fathers
have taken advantage OF the Exposition
do erect buildings which shall stand per-
manently along the Seine. and have, at
the same time taken the opportunity
to convert structures that were poor pay
ing properties into Exposition buildings.
thus making money in unexpected ways.
The French r1atrens, in spite OF their
frivolity and wicked chic, are thrifty:
and never was this Shown 10 a greater
extent than the present season. Glad of
an opportunity 10 remain at home and
thus save the price of eNhorbtant sum
mer board. they are wearing their old
clothes and reuovating last seasons gag
nnents with vigor and a rhorougllaess
which are highly commemorate as well
Us most satisfactory.
A REAfODBLED GOWN.
: If you doubt that a French woman
can do wonders with garment Of las.
season you have only TO examine few
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15

that have been through her fingers In
der her careful supervision the mex
pensive little seamstress can work such
miracles that you would never recognize
the former state.
Joauhorrr ST. Germaine. that Murray
Hill of Paris, showed me gown which
at first sight looked as though were
Mohave County miner., 1900-10-06

w. q. Blakely was then placed in
nomination for chairman for the the
term aud duly elected.
j. E. Perry was selected by the con-
vention for secretary and treasurer for
the term.
There being no further business the
convention adjourned sine die, the
chairman announcing that Ktngman
delegates would meet Immediately
after adjournment to nominate a jus
tice of the peace and constable for
their precinct.
A. III. Smith and James Cowan we're
the selection of the delegates for JUS
tice of the peace and constable.
j. E. PERRY, BENZ. HASTINGS,
Secretary. Chairman.
Mohave County miner., 1900-10-06


preventive ofah byleiG
W o H every to
county
awt eh has anvel wfenhe
hn eu e l dt thH e
n W
h tw
HarisW WlburBr
Mohave County miner., 1900-10-06

We end orse the nomination of Gov
ernor Oakes Murphy for Delegate to
Congress and call upon all Republicans
throughout the county to give him
their most loyal support.
We most earnestly request the 57th
Congress to grant Arizona statehood.
We believe the present rate of taxa
ton in Mohave county to be excessive
and we call upon all good citizens to
unite with us in electing representa-
tive men of unquestioned integrity
and ability, so that the affairs of the
county ,uay bs, more economically ad-
ministered.
Mohave County miner., 1900-10-06
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

We, the representatives of the Re-
publican party of Mohave county, Ari.
zona Territory, in convention assem-
bled, do hereby most heartily endorse
the wise and patriotic administration
of William Mckinley, and regret sin
cerely that we are debarred by reason
OF residence, from casting our ballots
at the coming election for our gallant
standard bearers, William Mckinley
and THEODORE Roosevelt.