davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
MOTHER APPEAL FOR DEHOCRATIC Clubs
Chicago Aug lS-The following was issued TO-

~Acago Aug. B.-Ihe LolLoW4ne VIE i~SN' -
night:
To the Democrats OF the United States:
n order that the hghr for the rescue oI ne -
Y trom Republican policies may De caEIlso u
ever where with yigoT and eaFneSIueAs, WS u g
a. citizens throughout the United SlaLes who az az
wiling 1o support the Kansas City platIorLA 70 me-
n Their respective communities On SATURDAY ate
boon evening, September ], l53 for Lhe P.t-
g-se orgautZing city precinct IJettiocI % -
GUS. where such clubs have not alrea1y DSeh Or
seEized These ORGANIZATIONS, being DenlocfSl1c'
Should avoid 9stenTation and eXtravagance- Inc
tsht must Sc carried on By American cltlZens N
behalf Of American principles, and there stlo-td os
70 delay IL perfecrtng club organization " men a
cub is organized tire secretary sholla az 9ce si.1
q " Hearst president Of the NatioIlal ~Assoc4a-
Uon of Democratic Clubs. No l.tIg BfoaQN - ~
York City The name Of the club roster o1
cste ~ cresrfzs fi0n and number cf members
WILLIAM J BRYAN
EDLAI E STEVENSON.
LANES K JONES.
rsa..frr,sr Taeraocratic National Committee;
w r HEARST.
Fzssssars National Association Democratic CLUBS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
4 TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN

PROVISIONS REGARDING PROPERTY OF SUB
JECTs WHO DIE HERE OR ABROAD.
Washington, Aug. 1s-The State Department
to-day gave out treaty between the United
States and Great Britain relating to the tenure
and disposition Of real and personal property
The instrument was signed last year. but ratifi-
cations were not exchanged until last month
II is long document of seven articles and pro-
v1des in detail the manner Of distributing the
property Of dead citizens of either country who
die in the other country
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
OFFICES

OEEI-ES
MAIN OFFICE-No ia Nzssau-sL-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1242 Broadway. Al1er1-
can District Telegraph OEics
NEWARK BRANCH CEFLCE~-F-eds-tcE y. So-lnasr No
"a Broac-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD wiz dnd Th4 Tribune
LOSD0S-O1ce of TIE Tribune. Ne 149 FIssf-st-
Chaplin Mine. GreufeiI Co Limited No Prt1-
cs=s-sr. E c. London
Brown. Could & Co. No - View oxcurd-sL
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Piaee-
Thomas C9ok & son L-dzars Circus
The LOn6on ONCE OF The Tribune conve1lsnt riacs
% leave advertisements ard Subscriptions
PAF.IS-LoCs NuIrtoD. No Eus Sc-tos. oppos-rs
Grand HoteI; and AZ al kiosks and hotels On t1s
Exposition grounds
J Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
John Wa1a1aksr. No ~ Eus dss Pet-tes Ecurtes-
Hc--inguer & Co. No SIS Rue de P-oveEce
Morgan, Earles & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Eaussnar1s
Credit LyollsIss.
American Express Company. No II Rue scribe
Thomas Cock & son, No Pace d rOpera
FOpsra-
ENEtA-Lon5ard. Oder Co. and Cuiou Bank
LORESCE-Whitby & Co
HAMBURG-American EIYrez Company No II
SchInie6s Strasss
BRENEN-Americaa Express Company. 20. szsahsr
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

roEes Witn she Nahs,a are TO return % F4o-nb,,rs
tor the reIns.ageI oI the season and William Wal
There VII be really no season at Lenox for
some tine yet There are however. promises of
great things in the autumn There will be a tub
parade ard horse show and an Assembly dance.
PFeparations continue at October Mountain where
The Baron and Baroness SeIliere win soon san
ron Hayre for 2 visit TO America and Newport.
Ground was broken this week for the building IN
BeIevue-ave- Of the new home OF W Storrs Wells
Mz. Wells ald Miss Wells win remain abroad
untl late IN the autumn. Mrs. Richard Gambrili
rennstns al Newport 10 superintend the building
o' her villa
Among the dinner givers last evening at Newport
vas James J Van Allen. who had a large enter
tsinment at Wakehurst- Mrs. Astor gives another
large dinner On Wednesday evening next and
many O. her glests VIII 60 afterwsrd to the Fish
dance Her dinner this last week for married
Ysnaga- --''10
Long Island has been having pleasant tine dpr-
ing tie very gay season at the more conspicuous
resorts Along the South Shore there are the usual
card parties and dinners. At Quogue there was
held on Friday evening kirmess at the Field
Cub gn6e- de- he erection Of Mss Leila Stewart
y1rN~E
Idle Hour is going on braveIy. and the mansion
makes noble show. Mr. and Mrs Orrne Wilson
have lett their country seat for short visit 70
Mrs Astor, at Newport
There are rUmors that the Newport season will
close with & large fancy bail in September. to be
held g. the Country Club. Nothing more has been
heard Of the project Of Richard Peters to hold
Monday evening dances. and this ball il is said
VIII 1e the expression OF return for hospitaIities
by the bachelors and unattached men at Newport
The British Embassy has also ball in contenlpa-
rioc.
James Z Breese and Colonel Harry May are
among the Southampton cottagers who seem TO
take 70 the automobile and who are giving dis
plays twice week Of its adaptabnity for travel
TIE automobile has not. however taken at South
aElpton as = has ar Newport Al the latter place
one hears little. n the rush Of other matters. Of
-he proposed exhibition and the parade.
NJ and Mrs. Charles F. Sprague are IN the Adj
ron5acks this summer They have been entertain
ing NJ and Mrs Lars Anderson, Of Boston, who
have left Them and have gone 10 Newport
NJ and Mrs John P Drezel are expected TO re-
turn the FIST week in September from Europe.
they have been cruising in their yacht in the
21Itlc Sea, and we're recently 81 ST Petersburg
F-aFeae Higgins who has also been at St Peters
s--Z Ezs left Russia, and IS now his way
lE-F-1
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
PEELPs COACHING PATTY At KELRs.

Captain John J PheIps's coaching party, which
has been making an extended trip through Canada
md the East. arrived Weirs, y. H. on Lake
Wt1nepisaukee. OF Friday evening Dr.. and Mrs.
s. John left the party al Weirs, and M and Mrs.
Albert Syunington took their places. They viii
remain We1rs over Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

Tribune once Aug 10. a n--rhe weather yesterday
was partly cloudy. shower in the evening The
temperature ranged betwssn - and degrees. the
average CBA degreesl being degrees lower that
OF Friday and 8 degrees higher than that %
responding OF last year
The weather to-day viii % shoveTy.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington, Aug. 1S-The baromerrc ctnditOns have
changed materially during twentyfour hours
The barometer has risen north of the Lake region and
coatnEes high the third OF the country
There has been fall IN pressure the North Pacific
Coast The pressure continues generally low throughout
the Rocky Mountains plateau regions There has
been little rainfall during the twenty-1oUr hours
Scattered thunderstorns occurred the
NewJersey coast and light fallen in Eastern
Texas and Missouri The temperature continues high in
the Missouri. Mississippi Ohio valleys and the
Atlantic Coast south OF New-Jersey. AT St Louis, with
temperature degrees. the eighteenth
consecutive day with temperatures above 80 degrees was
exceeding all records within
history Of the station. Local rains and thunderstorns
with moderate temperature indicated sunday and
Monday for New-Engl2nd Eastern NewYoFk, the Caro-
linas and Central and East Gulf States. On the
New-Engand winds viii be light fresh north
ery. on Middle and Atlantic Coast the winds
Will be mostly light fresh westerly.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
poliliral Notire-

CGmpefEn Net Banners. OF portraits o. tss
Presidential candidates r-auspa-ecles aass. etc Po-
utieal Banner an Esuipnsar Co. % vessy 81. SeW-
Xork TsI ASS CortlandL
Headauarters fa- Poll.;eai Nst Banners. FlagL
Transparsnces. etc. II NAGEE = SON. ~ Fulton s..
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

The Baron and Baroness SeIliere viii soon san
from Havre for visit TO America and Newport
They VII be at Newport during September
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For Maine, New-Eampshire. Vermont and Masza1hu-
setts local rains to-day: fair Monday: light
nOrthwester!y winds
Fer Rhode Island and Connecticut showers to-day;
fair Monday. light fresh nortaerly winds
For Eastern New-York showers Sunday; cooler In
interior fair Monday light south winds shifting 70
northerly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-JeEsey and Delaware
generally to-day Monday light fresh southery
winds
District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
probably showers early Sunday; fair Monday; light 70
fresh westerly winds
generally fair to-day Monday; light fresh west
eTly winds
TRrzrr,-E roCAr OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

FORNER TENEZUELAN PRESIDENI DEAD
Caracas Venezuela Aug. B-Former President
Andueza Palacio is dead Palacio had been proni-
nent in Venezuelan affairs for many years, and at
time President of the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

In this diagram the concnuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated BY The Tribune's self
recording barometer dotted line shows tenpsra-
turs as recorded at Perry Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

There VIII be really no season at r,enox for
sone tine yet There are however. promises Of
great things in the autumn There will be a tub
parade ard horse show and an Assembly dance
AL these sIalrs viii take place in September
Preparation continue at October Mountain where
william c whitney Is expected in the late autumn
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

Ground was broken this week for the building in
BeIevEe-ave- OF the new home OF ". Storrs Wells
Ms. Wells Rnd Miss Wells win remain abroad
untl late IN the autumn. Mrs. Richard GambriII
remains Al Newport 10 superintend the building.
q her villa
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
Religious Nouess.

AELA ALE.@ -ILLEa
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
I22d-st ana LsaoX-ava.
Rev. q p NICHOLS. Racror.
A. N-Holy Communion
u A. and p M--Service a1d
The viii preach ao-1lDg svszinE
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY IS5 Ws-tn-ss.
VIZ p BARNARD. Superintendent. Service O. scng q
Sunday $50 p singug sy tie chotr q chiarsn e
institution Public cordially invited D0natons q
cIothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

Cowes Witn the Naha-a. are to return % FIonb,lre
FOR the remainder OF the season. and William Wal
aorf Astor and Miss Astor are likewise expected
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

N NEW-TORK CIT
Mzl subscribers % the DAILY and TRI-WEEELsY VIII
ee charged ore csnt cory postage a11l-ion
the named above
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

Address Al eouraunicsIiozs % subscriptions
adVsrtlSenlsnts 70 -6E TRIBUNE. New-Xc-E City Re
MT ey Postotce money order. express o-sy orer. draf
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

PRINTED MATER ETC-This soea-sr takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers. Samples Czs-uany
only The same class CT 1 matter 1or Other pats
Of Europe VIII os sent by This snip Usss specay
directed
ASter the closing OF the SuppI=nsnta-y Trazsaa1ze
Nails named add 6-czl s1pple-a--arT l-zlS
opened piers q Jae American. English French
and German and remain Until within
Ten Minutes ot q SAILING sJszzns-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

BY OCEAN STEAMER
CFor Europe British and ali countries n tns
Universal Postal Cni0nl
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
spsriaI NOtlres


D LaLFLLsL LlLL LELaL-N-
IN The Uzi-sd States lurslds % Gr-aasr
T-XOrk). CaEada and Lsxtco1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-26
Old Fowls For Eating.

Farmers should eat more of the poul-
try that they grow. 1t is nearly al.
ways a high priced meat, says The
American Cultivator, but it is so very
largely because when young and well
fattened the flesh is more easily digest
ed than any other. Most of those who
grow poultry content themselves,
through mistaken ideas Of economy,
with killing for home use only those
that are old. tough and unsuitable.
These last. however, are not to be de-
spised, if cooked long enough over a
slow fire to reduce the muscular parts
to tenderness. 1t is time rather than
great heat that is required to make all
old animals good TO eat and to some
tastes better than the young. All kinds
of meat should be cooked long enough
TO make them tender. There is more
nourishment in the old fowl than there
is In a broiler, and If il is cooked long
enough It will be quite as good.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-26
Marking Cattle.

Before the days Of coal and western
beef working cattle were common on
the hill farms of New England, says
The Rural New Yorker. Wood brought
a good price as fuel. and the cattle
were Invaluable for hauling 1t out OF
the rough wood lots. After serving
their purpose at the yoke the cattle
brought good price as beef. Even
when the price of wood fell and west
ern beef found its way to every butch
er shop within easy distance of rail
road there was a place on the farm for
the working OK. He was not fast
enough for the new generation; but, as
with other slow old things, it was a
mistake to try to get rid of him en-
tirely. There are many jobs on billy
farm which the OK can do better than
any other working partner. We would
like to have a yoke right now to work
among the roots and stumps at the
back of the farm. 1t does not cost
much to feed such cattle, and wherev-
er the land is rough and stony they
will more than pay their way.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-26
sun Moved For 80. so.

The Rev. John Jasper of Richmond,
now in his eighty-eighth year, is ne
gro preacher whose slogan, THE sun
do movew brought him into promi-
hence when everybody was talking
about the eclipse of the sun.
Jasper's sermon, in which he freely
quoted Joshua. Hezekiah and other
Biblical authorities to prove that 1.-The
sun do move attracted widespread
attention II years ago.
Years after the excitement had sub
sided the writer happened to be in
Richmond and accompanied a friend to
Jaspers church.
Henry" said the Richmond man to
one of the ushers my friend would
like to hear the Sun Do Move SER
mon"
'Yaas'r Yo' know it'll cos two dol
luis an ha'f," replied Henry.
The Richmond man gave Henry
$3.50. Henry went up to the platform
and held a whispered conference with
Brother Jasper. A few minutes later
the old man was laundering forth the
sermon with as much fire and humor
as if he were telling it all for the first
time-New York World.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-26
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
Baden-Powell ss an Artist-Thought
Michael boy = The sun
Moved For $3.50.

Baden-P owells mother was annoyed
at the habit her son had Of holding his
pencil or paint brush with his left
hand.
one day Ruskin called when this
doubt was i'm her mind, and to him the
question was propounded. Without a
moments hesitation he counseled the
mother to let the boy draw in whatso-
ever manner he listed, and together
they went TO find the young artist at
his work. In the playroom they dis
covered one brother reading hard at
astronomy and the other with a penny
box of water colors painting for dear
life with his left hand.
"Now III show you how to paint a
picture" said Ruskin, and with piece
of paper on the top Of his hat and Ba-
den Powell's penny box of paints at
his side he set to work, taking little
china vase for model. Both the vase
and the picture are now in the draw
ing room of Mrs. Baden-Powell's Lon
don house. The result of Ruskins adj
vice was that Baden-Powell continued
to draw with his left hand, and now In
making sketches he finds no difficulty
in drawing with his left hand and
shading in at the same time with his
right.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-26
Mr. Eynrfs, SecInsion.

At a recent big meeting the printed
list of vice presidents contained the
name of William NJ. Evarts, says the
New York World. To old timers the
name recalled many things; to the new
generation it possibly meant nothing.
Mr.. Evarts never leaves the old red
brick mansion at the corner of Four
teenth street and Second avenue. Call
.ers there are very few aside from the
families of his children and his former
law partners.
The giants in the Republican party
today have forgotten him. If they
were asked whether Mr.. Evarts were
dead or living. it would probably puz-
zle most Of them to give an offhand
answer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-26

he was forced to put ink on his socks
to keep the holes from showing. leu
years later he shook the dust of the
golden west from his feet and came
east with $1,000. 900 in good California
gold.
Today there are few rich men to
whom he cannot dictate. Yet no one
ever sees the Keenes socially. They
have no ambition to shine in the Four
Hundred MIR. and Mrs. Keene have q
beautiful home at Cedarhurst, and
there they live quietly all the year
round leaving the society end of life
to their daughter. Mrs. Talbot j. Tay'
lor. and their son, "Foxie" Keene,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-26

hoy, GO RIGHT AROUND TO THE RIGHT AND
TAKE THE STAIRS"
day, felt the need of stimulant, and
on his way back to the hotel he stop
ped in barroom.
Eli want glass of 'arf and art"
said Michael.
Upon making a second request the
bartender turned upon him with this
admonition:
Run along, sonny; we don't serve
minors in this place"
Michael had been up against that
game before, and in a good natured
way he said, But Hi am Jimmy Mi
chael"
This meant nothing to the man over
the counter. Michael saw that it was
no use and walked away disconsolately.
Some years ago Michael returned to
America from Wales, where he had
visited his folks. He stopped at the
Everett House and registered as J. Mi
chael Going out for some things he
needed. he returned with his arms full
Of bundles and started to take the ele-
vator. The colored man looked at him
and said, boy, go right round there
to the right and take the stairs" MI
chael said nothing, but walked four
stories up to his room without a pro-
test. The elevator man collapsed when
he found out what he had done, for he
knew of Michael, as did every one at
that time
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-26
souxepIr Shelf. Work.

Mrs. Mehitable Luke of Snydertown,
near Midland Park, n. j., has been
cured Of the souvenir craze. She visit
ed friends at Pompton Lakes several
months ago During her stay an ex-
plosion took place at the Smith Elec-
trical works in which six lives were
lost. Hundreds Of charged fuses were
strewn about the countryside, and per-
sons picked up tie loaded shells, igno-
rant that they had not detonated and
were very dangerous.
Mrs. Luke one morning returned
home with loaded shell in a hand
satchel. She believed II harmless and
whep her little daughter demanded II
as a plaything gave II up with the In
tention Of replacing II later. II was
swept by the servant girl into the coal
scuttle with refuse and landed in the
kitchen range The girl was hanging
out washing. when an explosion wreck
ed the kitchen and killed the family
eat.-New York Herald.
----------
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-26
FOR THE
FARM Err.

One who has never tried ii would
hardly realize how many of the ex-
penses OF the family can be borne by
the small things or side crops grown
on a farm that is reasonably near
market, says $. Ill. Galloway in The
Prairie Farmer. Every farm has or
should have a good kitchen garden or
truck patch to supply the family with
fruit and vegetables in their season.
Then why not make it little larger
and have some 10 dispose of? 1t takes
but little more trouble when you drill
peas to make the rows 100 or 200 feet
long instead of so. The same thing
will apply to beets, cabbages, tomatoes,
cauliflower, sweet corn and, in fact, all
the vegetables necessary to keep a
family supplied as they should be with
all the best in their season. Have a
good, long row of asparagus. 1t comes
very early. Most families are fond Of
it, and it will always find good sale
Do not forget a nice patch of the best
melons, both watermelons and musk
melons. Do not have all of one vari-
fll, Dul nave oNHtlS III
later and larger varieties. If you have
small patch of strawberries, why not
have larger onel Have several vari-
cites to lengthen out the season, and
while q late frost may catch the early
ones you will be pretty sure to have
some good varieties. Then the rasp-
berries will be just coming on when
the strawberries are gone. Have the
main crop of raspberries Of the later
varieties. Next will come the cherries,
followed by plums and early and late
apples. Then every farmer should
raise nice lot of chickens and, If pos
sible, from 30 to 100 turkeys, all Of
which. if marketed with judgment, will
be found great help in paying the ex-
penses of running the average farm.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-26
PEOPLE OF THE DAY.

Recent events In Wall street. In
which James X. Keene has been a
prominent figure, recall the fact that
there was a day, and IL isn't so long
ago. when Keene didn't quite know
where he was going to get his next
meal. That was in the golden days OF
San Francisco, thirty odd years ago.
He had gone west for work. He had
a wife aud two babies TO support. Day
after day he walked the streets of the
new city looking for something to do.
He has told some of his intimates that
his shoes finally wore out so badly that
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-26

A terrible feud has ragged for years
between Marie Corelli and Hall Game.
The latter is now furious because Ma.
RE Corelli is about to publish novel
entitled "The Master Christian"
The story embodies daring idea
and bears the suggestive dedication.
ITO all those churches who quarrel in
the name of Christ"
Marie Corell is nominally Catholic
herself, but her object in this story is
to supply the basis of a new religious
and moral,code to reform the world.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-26

She was married to Lord Randolph
Churchill, the second son of the sew
enth duke of Marlborough. He died
in 1895, leaving two sons, Winston
Leonard Spencer Churchill, born in
1874, and John Winston Spencer
Churchill, who was born in 1880.
. Lieutenant CORVALLIS West is 26
years of age. He is a brother of the
Princess OF Pless.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-26
Improvement In Domestic Swine.

The Improvement of the domestic on
the wild hog has been very marked in
many ways. i'm the opinion Of The
American Agriculturist. The long, mar
row head with large, heavy ears has
given place to the short, broad, thick
head with the dished face. turned up
nose and small, pointed ears not as
large as n mans hand. The back has
been Strengthened. the legs shortened
and the hams and shoulders made as
broad as they are high. Another won
derful Improvement has been in the
disposition. The wild, vicious boar or
SOW which was dangerous to meet has
become docile and gentle, so that a
good brood SOW with litter of pigs is
as safe to handle as any other domestic
animal Another improvement has been
in the power Of assimilation, so that
while a pig Of the present time does
not consume any more food than one
of the seventeenth century. ii is able
to convert a greater percentage of 1t
into flesh and fat The early maturing
quality is one Of the most important
differences between the two types. 1t
is no longer customary to feed pigs for
Is months or two years to get them
into market condition. They now attain
the same weight in from 8 to II
months
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-26

M. Edmond Rostand, who has had
the greatest success in the theaters this
year, is entirely recovered from his
pulmonary congestion, says Paris
correspondent. He is now installed at
Montmorency in chateau rented to
him by an American. formerly Mrs.
Stevens, who is by marriage the Du-
,chesse de Dino.
-L'Aiglon" has brought to Nj. Ros-
tand 100000 francs for 100 perform
ances and. 100000 francs to Mime. Sa-
rah Bernhar,it. who plays il.
Campaign buttons aud charms and
10 cents at Benedict's.