davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04
Necessary Preliminary sstep,

Julius, we must begin to talk about
our summer trip =. #s
That's SO, Julia; the sooner we be-
gin talking about 1t the sooner I can
get you convinced that we can't afford
to go anywhere. ~ Chicago News. Il 4.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04
breaking the Rules.

Whats the matter?" asked the in
terested citizen. ''You have worried
look" = = =. -. s.E
Yes replied the president Of the
Anti-Noise society, IT am in trouble.
One of those COMPOUNDED street piano
players came. past my house last. night
grinding g. out q : ragg-time ra g tune, and
.liEa haven, been able to qnI hlstlIng 1t,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04
Only Natural.

why that pensiye, far-away look.
professor?" ,T -" =.
Il have been looking, my dear
young woman, at the clouds behind
which the eclipse of the sun took
place a little while ago Chicago
Tribune E.~ ~. < H.. =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04
] DIary,s Qi,ick Wit


sS Despite manifold contradict ictlons, It IS
common to hear people say that women
possess no subtle wit r:l -
4 Mary" remarked Angeline, II am
sorry to see you using hair dye. Do
you not know that hair dye affects the
eyes?'''
why, Angeline, dear, that's just
what am using it for,
Even if woman has nossubtle wit,
she has a great deal of intuition, and
that is Of itself great benefit.-Omaha
World-Herald. "
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04
THE PRETTY PAN HAT. +

AS in every other line of the seasons
modes there is positively no end to
the diversion in hats. The latest APP
plicant for fashions appreciation is the
pan hat, an odd but beautiful design.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04
. ~ ~
The Wherefore OF 1t,

Mrs. Naggin-Cheer up! Don't be
so grumpy. It's so strange you men
will get that way, while we women are
invariably happy and hopeful. y
Mr.. Naggin-Why shouldn't you be?
You haven't any wives to bother you
Philadelphia Press. - f.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04
! Ancient Wisdom.

Il There can be no happiness before
death, said the sage. 8: a.4. n
I Right" cried the frivolous young
Greek. I'll never be happy till that
rich old uncle Of mine is dead. Phil
adelphia North American. s#
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04

pink taffeta5s The color combination
was very pretty. The bandeau formed
the foundation for two rosettes Of the
velvet and taffeta. ~a>e% - .j,,,. 5jE,
The pan hat bids fair to- be more
thansa passing fancy, for its wide brim
makes it generally becoming, and
better still, protects the complexion
against the ravages of the summers
lsun 4s . 1.s$ HELEN GREY-PAGE. {:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04
Made Pa Sick.

Poppinjay-What did your father
say when he saw me kissing you in
the hall last night? Was he very
angry? *<>55.<.a + 49,. -.
Melissa Ann-Oh, mo; pa wasn't mad
a bit. 1t only made him 'sick-so he
told ma.-Boston Transcript
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04

sinsalternate bands of soft rough straw
and and satin. The straw is pliable and
!. makes ma dainty frame for the face Of
the the summer, girl. The brim of the pan
hat is rather wide and shows a very
decided downward curve at. the front
and sides. The back is slightly raised
bysa bandeau of flowers or other trim
miE g. 6, I s.@ q > H. :. = e AZ u. i
AG design seen "a few days ago was
made of cream co1ored straw alternat-
ed with bands Of soleil or sun-yellow
satin. The crown was low and rather
of the spreading type. At the front
there was a large bow Of crushed rose
velvet, which also had loops of blush
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04
A Testimonial

Prospe ectiVe Boarde You sat a good
table, { suppose? 81
Landlady ell, should say so.
Why, only last week one Of my board
6ers died Of gout. ghicago News. S..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04
Two Kinds.

4 ( a s Wi alkalot says he either knows
a man, or he doesn't. He has no
speaking acquainta tances.
Wagg a o q they're all listening ac-
quaintance r hiladelphis Record. s.;s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04

Batter-I git nah base. De ball dun
hit me on de haide e. E}~ ~ Il
Catcher-Yo's crazy. De ball mus
hit yo' on. de shin. go. =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04
Impressions.

555.s38D Does that new neighbor next door
,eem intellig Joseph ?'' ??''. 58.s :.4s
Nell, she strikes me as woman
Who would think she could send al
strawberry shortcake by mai ].
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04

: Yes; his wife and mine have been
exchanging cutting remarks again. 2 - :
Philadelphia Bulletin. @ss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04
Severed Connection,

Il see the telephone wire is down
between your house and 5Griggsbys s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04
Quite So.

ss Quite So.
..sshe has an open cou untenance. hasn't
5she? 3. sss 5.s
ss..Y Yes; especially when she sings - -
philadelphia Bull d. .55s. !.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04
Fen Flat l'

Vas the strike a success, Mike ??''
begorry here was niYver q
Grimm ages jurin, the whole ay it,:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-04

B Uncle Lijah-De Bible am repeatin''
itself. De Bible says Lijah was fed by
9 raven, an dis heah Lijah's gwine toe
be fed by a chicken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
CORNELIUS N BLISS
NNNNNNNNNNNeN|NeNNNNv NONNNNN~ANNNN~.SAnn,>AaAA,

Somewhere beyond Tien Tdn, either
on the way OF pe6Iu or az that city u
q mixed force OF 300 men, with made
quate supplies. ammunition and food.
AZ the legations are probably from $50
20 22O Europeans. Japanese and Amerl-
cans, refugees being added To the work
ing official force ana The military and
naval guards number about i50 men.
Every link in the chain of relief Is
weak and detached. and there IS no ac-
curate Information from any station eN-
cept Taku
Men who have lived in China assert
that the number OF foreigners 40 Tien
Tsin Is large. since the city has a
Chinese population OF over a million
and "A commerce of over $4,000. l00
'rien Tsin is The chief distributing CEN
ter for trade in northern China and
Manchuria. and is the natural outlet
for a half dozen OF the most populous
provinces There are four foreign
banks. a large body ~ English. Ger
man, Russian. japanese and American
merchants and several groups OF mis-
sionary stations.
The situation of the foreigners at
Tieu Tsin o. regarded by former Brit
ish officials iu China as deplurable. and
doubts are expressed respecting the
adequacy OF the relief force which is
liable at Taku. unless Russia takes
decisive measures as Indicated last
night In official communications from
the foreign Office at 81. Petersburg Tor
the invasion OF Chinese territory by q
really formidable army The European
and American fleets MAJ Doe working
harrnOuiOusly under the leadership OF
the senior rear admiral al Taku, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
TOO MUCH RED TAPE,
The British Admiralty Is Sail 20 be
EumcShcd with IL.

New York. June ga dispatch 20 the
Tribune from London SAYS:
The British admiralty being enmeshed
with red tape, does not give out dis
patches as promptly as the navy de-
partment at Washington. but II has
confirmed the previous accounts of the
repulse Of the relief column which at
tempted To enter Tien Tsin on Friday.
The bulletin Is short and depressing.
The foreign settlement az Iien ism
was almost entirely destroyed and the
Europeans We're lighting hard.
There Us nothing about a relief col
umn of Russians and Americans being
cut 90 pieces, but the repulse Is de-
scrbed as attended with some loss.
Only one runner had entered Taku
from Tien rsin in Eve days, and not a
word had been received from the relief
columns which started for Pekin two
weeks ago. nor from the legations
themselves.
The foreign relief force may be de-
scribed as q chain consisting mainly of
missing links. There is "a mixed force Of
between 1000 and 1900 men al Taku. in
Guiding portion of Chinese regiments
from Wel-Hai-Wel This column with
the Russian and American contingent
OF over 800 men. must cut its way
through "a superior Chinese force which
Is said TO have sixty guns, although
this seems incredible The foreigners
at Tien Tsin are clearly ln a desper-
ate state. with the garrison surrounded
by a Chinese horde and with ammunl-
ton and supplies running short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Hold a Closed Meeting and Con-
denim the Administration,
ENGLISH INFLUENCED POTENT
Resolutions Deplore the Establish
ment OF Dangerous Preccdents--
The Deportcd Fenians,

New York, June ga closed meeting
Of the delegates Of the United Irish
American societies was held last night
ln this city Reports were received
from the Irish convention held in Dub
lin, stating that its actions had re-
celved the unanimous approval Of tho
societies In Ireland and the meeting
thereupon also approved OF the proceed
lnps OF the convention and pledged the
United hish-Amerlcan societies TO give
10 the convention their moral and
financial support an along
Resolutions regarding the deported
Fenlans were adopted that eve see in
this action OF the present admlnistra-
ton an AFFECT ana slavish surrender
Of one of the vital principles which
have made our country. through the
entire period of its history stand out
as q refuge and shelter Tor the op,
pressed of AN nations, and that We see
iu this act evidence of the charge heard
on all sides that the present admlnlstra-
ton Us controlled and dominated by
ENGLAND and English influence
The resolutions deplured the estab,
Hshment of "a precedent which may be
fraught with consequences greatly in
furious 90 American interests ana
condemned the action of the admins
tratlou ae "a base surrender of Ameri-
can doctrine az the demand of the one
country which has always been our bit.
ter and unrelenting foe and regarded
the deportation OF those men as IAN act
which indicates that the present admin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
Isthmns of DarIen Route.

Boston, June 2j.-lt Is generally be-
lleved By those at the Boston navy yard
who are familiar with the surveys f0r
the canal across the Isthmus ~ Darien
made in 1870 and 1871 and recently con-
frmei that a route across the isthmJs
from Caledonia Bay 90 san Miguel Bay
Is not Impact.cabIe nor doubtful as
Rear Admiral j. O. Walker has int-
mated
An officer familiar with the matter
said last n.ght
This IaArli route across the 18TH
mus has the UNIQUE advantage OF Of
FERNS a sea level canal II "a single
elevation NJ 400 feet can be successfully
passed The maps referred to indicate
that at an elevation ~ 200 feet the hin
is only one mile 900 width This would
mean that 90 sea level about fifteen
miles Of country would have 10 boz cut
through in order 20 connect the Atlantic
with the Pacific As is vell known
such a yr0jec, would have 90 take into
account he savanna river which offers
a natural waterway f0r a greater part
OF the distance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
THE FILRIN LEADERS.
General Macarthur Makes Answer
90 Their Peace Proposals.

Manila, June a, 1;l5 p. m.-Gen Mac
Arthur has given a formal answer 20
the Filipino leaders who last Thurs
day submitted TO him peace proposals
that had been approved earlier In the
day by a meeting Of representative In
surgents.
In his reply he assured them that all
personal rights under the United States
Constitution. excepting trial by jury
and the right 90 bear arms, would be
guaranteed them
The Promoters OF the peace movement
are now engaged In rec0nstructing the
draft OF the seven clauses submitted 10
Gen. Macarthur In such a way as Ia
make II acceptable 20 both sides.
The seventh clause, providing for the
expulsion OF the friars. Gen. Mac
Arthur rejected on the ground that the
settlement Of this question rests with
the commission headed boy Judge Taft.
That portion Of the Forty-third in
fantry which formerly garris0ned the
island Of samar win proceed 90 the
island OF Levte giving the garrison
there the needed reinfnrcements
The battalion Of the wenty-ninth IN.
fantry which was sent yesterday 10
Samar win act as the garrison there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
News from the Orient.

Chicago, June pa special 10 the
Tribune from Vancouver B. G., says.
The $. S. Tartar arrived from the
orient today with 400 japanese immi-
grants II brings the following mail
advices
"Liu HsIushun the empress dow
ayers secret emIssary 10 Japan. was
shot in the abdomen as he stepped
ashore az Canton. Al the instant the
shot was fired the friends pf the assas-
sin threw Mexican dollars among tho
crowd OF 300 present. There was
scramble for the money and the assas-
sin and his friends escaped
"Llu died of his wounds
"Liu was formerly "a favorite Of Il
Hung Chang and was ia his train ot
retalners Knowing he was hated, he
had twenty Chinese soldiers ac-
company him wherever he went. who
cleared the crowd away from his chair
by force.
"Tsn attempts have lately been made
ON his life, and his political haters
have finally finished him When shot,
Liu. &c Is said. was en- route 90 japan
on a secret mission IN connection with
the Boxer uprising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
AMERICAN LABOR COLLEGE.
Hwm Probably be Established in
Nov York and Not in ~. Louis.

Me-, York June s5-lt .s likely That
the i,b.r college In America TO Dee enc
dow Nv British work.aemu w.n Doe
estotr.b.5 .n Sew YORK. rat .n S.
Loals d, originally planned. A meet
lng ot,b. presidents and secretaries g.t
All ~ Trades unions 10 u. g.y WIN
h. 40 luy s. when thn '-..I'1 Ir.e-
gs.ae AZ a BIVsmlu and James seN-
vi H., ,. sexton said thlt be- could
no, 7, i.-..aad ID. published cable ais,
pat,t .t.f tha London ,.ti'' ''1h' 'i
kay s'' inflated th.ir mission 20 th.s
co II r5 warned Vo.ku.a against
lnser ,r me movement j.. added ti3y
n t ~ rss fry.hug .H 90 4, probably
can ~ .-.m ,ho executive committee
~ ON, y ,orcl which was made up
iars.5g " socialists o. tae mos. Illig' i
tyne mis- mission h3d 1reh .'l I,'...
S spsi ~, m,ss.s Of British vorhmen
whoso agents they were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
SENATOR CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS.

provinces of China as still quiet but
others assert that the news from the
north Is exciting the s0utherneIs 70
dangerous height of feeling and that
millions may rise any day
CHOATE AND SALISBURY.
United states ambassador Choate, in
his long conference with Lord salisbury
saturday Is understood TO nave SAID
that The governments of the united
states and of Great Britain are gener-
ally i'm agreement as TO their views re-
garding the Chinese situation, and the
two governments viii probably De
found following the same broad lines
of policy in the far east Mr.. Choate
communicated with Washington after
the interview,
Shanghai is quiet but there are fears
of a rising. The action of the consuls
I'm asking for the departure of the six
Chinese cruisers was objected TO by the
senior naval officer. who informed them
that he had at his disposal a force sum
cient TO compel them 20 leave II they
objected 90 the presence of the Heet
The Chinese cruisers are heavier armed
than the vessels OF the allies, among
whose six vessels are the United States
gunboat Castine. ~
The powers are said 10 have fatally
underestmated the numbers. despera-
lion and armament OF the Chinese, who
for three years have been accommodating
rifles at The rate OF 10000 a month.
The question here IL what are the
powers going to- do Japan Us preparing
10 transcript this week 10000 additional
troops Russia is sending down from
VladiNostock al her available forces,
estimated from 5000 20 5000 men, al
though recent events have shown that
the number of Russians on the Pacific
coast has been oyerestimated. The In
dian council held q special meeting al
sinla yesterday and considered the ad-
visibility of sending more troops.
Russia. according 90 a Chez Foo cor
respondent. has landed force Of Cos
sacks at Pd-Tai-Ho and another AZ
shan-Hai- Kwan 20 intercept the Chi
nese troops marching through from
Manchurla.
A correspondent az Ll-Kuhng-Tao,
on Wei-Wei bay, says the Russians are
sending $4,000 troops an told.
THE official Messenger of 81 Peters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25

sis regarding the goyernorship question.
It having been suggested % him % was
the opinion Of q good many people that
the Democratic State convention which
meets az Springfield Tuesday was likely
to select him regardless Of his own
wishes
q am not unmndiul Of the great
honor conferred 90 an that has been
said 10 this matter he said. but ] am
most emphatIcally not a candidate, and
under the present circumstances, not
only would not accept the nomination
for governor but even the election to
that Office Il assured OF g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25

The governor Of Shan Tung province,
In which Chez Foo Is situated, after con-
ferrug with his subordinate mandarins
az his capital Tsinanlu decided not 90
join the rebels and issued a proclama- =
tlon decreelrg that all Europeans and
Americans should be protected
Admiral Kempn held a conference
Sunday &C the American consulate with
Consul Fowler and the captains Of the
Nashville and the Yorktown The local
governor OF Chez Foo was present and
promised there should be no uprising
here against the foreigners, and gave
other assurances which seemed all right
on the surface.
The governor expressed confidence In
the good viii of the American govern
ment toward China and said the feeling
was reciprocated.
Captain Edward Bayly. Of the British
armored cruiser al Taku, signalled the
American captains yesterday: Thank
God the Russians were here, otherwise
we would an have been murdered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
mLINoIs GovERNoRsHrp
Mayor Carter Harrison Saws H..
Would Not Accept a Nominate,

chicago June Under the preson,
circumstances ! not only would moi Az
'.pL lhe domination for governor. I'm,
sured of IT, as
These were Mayor Harrlson,s
phatc words last night after ~ ems
from New York, where he had 49, urn
several days with his brother WIN WIZ, ior
Preston Harrison. who was opero,, IAN
ior appendicitis In that city last mr., ,rh,,,on
day ihufs-
The mayor spoke With much emnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25

ago AT that time it was surrounded
midway between Pekln and Tien
Tsn Possibly now it has reached
pek.n.
The 1900 internatonals az Tlen Tsin
were hard pressed and fighting for
their lives on Thursday and "a reliev-
ing force OF less than 1000 had been
beaten back 20 Taku Friday Observ-
efs 0n the sport think that 100000 men
would not De TOO many TO grasp emma
firmly
The admiralty has received the fol-
lowing from the British rear admiral
90 T3ku
"Chee Foo, June 23.-Only one runner
has COZ through from Tien Tsin for
Owe days No Information could be
obtained except that the foreign settle
ment has been almost entirely destroyed
ana thdt our people were lighting
hard.
News is received as this telegram is
Dispatched that an attempt 20 relieve
Iltn Ts.n on June 23rd was repulsed
WIN sume loss"
The telegram also said. THE allied
almi.als are working In perfect ac-
cord with the Russian vice admiral
as senior officer"
NTERNATIONALS DEFEATED.
a press message from Shanghai,
GATED yesterday at 4 q. m, embodies
some later information. II says
Ofc.sl Japanese kilograms confirm
ine reports of a defeat Oi the allied
forces 40 Tien Tsin. The foreigners
there are now placed IN a most desper-
aN situation The Russian admiral
hllebrld, yesterday sent mixed
iiofce OF 1000 from Taku TO attempt
ne relief OF Tien Tsln. Nearly half
., The force consisted Of japanese.
Ihe remainder was made up Of con-
lions
Oh The guns OF the Chinese around
zen Isin are superior 10 anything
Ae defending European force has OF
likely to have for some time.
The COMMANDMENT Of Tien Tsin con-
Inued Friday Bomb sheers were
hastily erected by the foreign troops
AIeeIy constructed OF wetted piece
ty9ls The food supply Is insufficient
e19 lhe continued Smelling Is reported
10 Dr. telling terribly.
'h'NNh tAuNt hlliru Nl Al' i'i4'L
,,gIce Friday was the commander Of
S. Burheur. The foreign cas-
ualues We're 300.
japan Is making every effort Her
WOODS are now arriving al Taku I'M
@@ige numbers. The Chinese troops IN
Ne province OF Chi-Li include 10000
1auAlIarIes who have been drilled by
russian and German officers"
pyapl Beatty and Lieut. Wright
nllls'h, have been severely wounded
az lien Tsln, according 10 q Shanghai
Ssspaich 10 the Daily Express, dated
saturday The information was
CCieuGht there by the British cruiser
ah11. from Chez Foo The losses
vi 'he Russians have been heavy.
TAKU FORTS DESTROYED.
I was reported from Shanghai last
t'nIlg that the allied forces had
e'.Np up the Taku forts and that
Wtiy available man had been sent TO
az, W. feIai OF Tien Tsln. Two thousand
.,Ier hundred Chinese bodies are
s,sal 90 have been cremated at Taku
tpl more than 5000 Chinese are said 10
N,ve been killed az Tien Tsln.
N.Ihese runners who have arrived
" Iaku report that a foreign force
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25

Kansas city. Mr. Campbell said be
knew nothing about any such arrange
meut and did not think 10 would bee
proper TO barter the Craftsmanship Tor
any valuable concession that might be
secured n formulating the platform
Mr.. Campbell further stated that the
New York State delegation would ear
nesty advocate a modification of the
plank which calls Tor the free coiuage
of silver mo 10 90 I.
Mr. Campbell is authority for the
statement phat Senator HIl is not a
candidate for the vice presidency and
would not occep, the honor under any
consideration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
sl,lh Ca,alry Do De Necruitcd.

Ssu Francisco. June 2--An order
from A8iu8rt General C0rb.n has been
received al Oh, Preside directing that
the uo0us Of the Sixth cavalry shIil
be recruited 20 their ,lll war strength.
In view of the fact that ms oigdnlza-
ton vas ordered recently Co proceed to
Manila end the order Go recruit t' tHe
limit i sent some time late. The up.n-
ion is expressed that the regiment is TO
be scrt 40 China Instead of tho Philip
pines The recruits are io b. selected
from chose now 90 the Preside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-25
serions EIectrIc Gar AccIdrn,-

Chicago. June 25-several electric
cars on the Evanston line were derailed
Sunday afternoon and evening Ia
all four persons We're seriously Injured
and several hundred received a severe
shaking up. The Injured.
Mrs John Applequist, bruised about
body and face "'0u'
jurcd internally. 1''u M
s. Engerson, face lacerated and shou,
der bruised 'u'-
Walter Schalk aged four ~.
bruised ana COLLAR bone broken By strik
ing against curb. ''iiA-