davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

- ROM an experience In the Third United sntes cavalry Of two years
r. AghunK. James Franklin Price late st segean of Troop r. win talk
u at Collins han IN M phHpp 10 question and the cuban ans Philippine
wRv before the Seattle Red Cross Society. Thursday evening Mr.
Price arrived In seattle last Friday rom the Philippines, BY way Of san
Francisco; Ia fAa5n he saTtcqacd ia man hot cngagements with he IN
sursents bdng So service with The Third cavalry almost continuously from
tho day 90 hts arrival m the alands utD he vas discharged At Vgan
From that point Sogt Price rode alone to Dagupan- oil Lnguayan gut
range view OF The Ffnpnos by whom he was entertained with much hospital
ts, bc SAYS WIFI the Third cavalry. S~Rt Price participated in tn bloody
engagements at san Juan hin. m Cuba The Third. 1t is claimed. placed tho
ust Amruaau fMk ou top ~ the hul IN the famous charge OF tF heights
ovr0upkm& Sanuseo DC cuba Re ports made hy promnant officers In thu
battle agree lmt 10 was tc Third that hut drove tc Spanish from their
ntronyhurns an tc hl Part OF Scrgt Prices lecture viii be aiken "a
WITH q description % battles ia cuba and ue on tho island The lecture win
hs Illustrated .h ScCpuoon views
Un bis arrival bore Ue m'mters - the Red Cross Society extended to
SuEl Prise Au meraIon toaseAo under thcr susplces when they we're
n Seattle 60 route Do Manila The mon ~ rs Third Nere hospitality treated
by the Rcd tFst SNiett" sAti M Price yesterday and when ] lu thu
fhunpFres w> emai.a erut back words of ErstnR to The Red cross WON
90 They Vj never forget te many kniuess twy received from te po-
pr ESQ srttr Tire at M re philippine IS practically ended A large u-
c-na4r nl Ua fnp.s.ta. especially n Noubtn Iuap. arc Industrious and
bard wohnr p~pt. $ ue Cd Uem are Nu ri4r4tei. ana uey desire To-
hraamc lRvahlUns casp2 They vJ BE- easily governed when tho unaar-
rvaen a finally 8acHed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

~ W hAN u VIII hslAt ut All
nouncement on the subject today.
Some Disorder In Dublin.
The usual lord mayors procession took
place In Dublin today. The lord mayor
OF Belfast and the mayor OF Cork par.
ticipated, but n number OF Nationalist
mayors refused to accept the lord mayors
Invitation TO take part in the affair.
The chief magistrate met with a mixed
reception. and there were disordorly scenes
at several points along the route OF the
parade.
HiEh Mass la 81. Patrick's.
81. Patrick's church, London, was dense
~ packed when Bishop Bringle. late chap
lain Of the British forces IN south Africa.
otnciatcd AT a pontincal high mass IN the
presence Of Cardinal Vaughan. An the
clergy and the congregation wore the
shamrock, and the scene a. the cardinal
slowly moved up the central aisle bless
ing the congregation was very impressive.
Mob stones the DnbIin Mayor.
DUBLIN March H. Tho lord mayors
procession to-day was interrupted hy many
rcerra ~ disorder, caused 10y those who
objected 20 his attitude towards the queen.
Hts carriage was stoned az various places
along the route, windows were smashed.
and the enormous crowds were excited
Tho police write powurisss 10 deal with
tho outhrcaks Several arrests we're made
p mayors ~ Sligo and proshoad. Who
had st Hrot accepted Invitations. refused
10 Pariictpats IN the procession.
Celebration In New Work.
NEW YORK March 1.-THE green Gag
uf ireland divided honors With the ma
unual. state Aud municipal culors ou ulh-
he BUILDINGS Boz New Aouk to-day. Whue
many buildings and private hau-ra also
flew tbe ensign Of the harry overhead th-
day was All that couid ar drairtl but
under foot Noa dcep slash through Watch
the 81 iNtrick's pnradcrs uhmpcd uravuIy.
headed by The slNty-uinJb regiment. Vita
thc ftrs' regiment ~ Irish VOLUNTEER sufam-
try As usual the parade wts ua-
der the ap-gieos % ihe Auieui
order ~ tiscrniaua, and Was tar.
ticibated IN Ny an ~ thc Irish sarie..,
Bestdea thv parade t0erc WeFr several other
celebrations .n hanoy % rho Iay. anl ,a.
ntEai nearly aN ut ihr Irish s-ocirtlas and
military organization save balls. 4.uarrs
~ other epttrtasnme1's
Montreal observe. n~.rly.
MONTREAL. March l--s. la.r.ks
day Nae rCNcr sa generally observed en-
this city 80 tetay The trtsb aas Seated
on the ctty teN yor tlc ar~t t.uc u us
hittory. ans hundreds 80 N-',ish HbA 81 -.
hcisted on pueIr tnI private tlt.l.sn
Tho day almost iaat tts sIgulr.aa.s as
p4teiy irish holiday
Shamrock urnp~d IA aourntnE.
CHICAGO March t1-Tac fs4J.rs .t ~
FAtriek's Say parade boz Chl,asa Was .rs
carrying ot o eS Trans. tal aaA at tts
head u thc Ancient O-lt- - Hihtfnit.s
A rcaetloutry eject II .ht order 20 Q..su
NIctshs ir regard to ahe shamrock was
seen ~ sac substitution ty many irtsrrlen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
St. PATR|CK'S DAY
WIDELY OBSERVED
some Disorder In Dublin.


mont of Irish guards. will make the am
nouncoment on the subject today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

Marriage licences have been issued to the
following:
White-Ernest H. Cosby and Mary B.
Snyder, botb7of Richmond. Va: George H.
Ladd and Maria r. GIL; William e. Sweet
ing and Melvina Callaghan; Charles H.
Gunther and Mary E. Gunsaule: Robert ].
Major OF this city and Annie l.. Skinner of
Loudoun county, Va; Edward NJ. Allison
and Susie c. Campbell, both of Warrenton
Va: John s. Moon OF Lynchburg Va. and
Mary f. Nowlin OF Appomattox county,
Va; Raymond Lorang and Ruth II. EN-
inert: Thomas ]. Cunningham and Annie
Barron: Charles W. Clayton and f. Estelle
Campbell: James a. Duffy and Margaret ]
Kearney; Howard +. hughes and Maria F.
Jockey: Lloyd C. Kellogg and Nellie l..
Hopkins: Henry c. kidwell and Ida d, Com
ner both of Richmond. Va; Charles 4
Tanner and Carrie Ostermeyer
CoIored-Wm. Rich and Sarah Jackson.
Joseph C. Brown and Cora B. jackson
both of Baltimore. Md: Harrie Robinson
and Fannie Welton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

even with enlarged authority its present
financial condition would absolutely prevent
anything like efficient and creditable per-
Torrance of the work contemplated.
1T is well known to the members of this
board that a great wealth of material-ma-
terial which would be of immense utility in
the successful accomplishment of the pur-
poses indicated by the associated colleges
lies buried in the crypts and cellars of the
National Museum.
"If our institution Is unable for want of
room, as it undoubtedly is. even to place
this valuable material on exhibition for the
public eyes, and as little to arrange it for
scientific uses. the problem of providing
halls for lectures and meeting the necessary
expenditures incident TO the work proposed
becomes serious and formidable in the eX-
treme Your committee Is not prepared to
make definite recommends atoms to the board
for its final or ultimate action. That which
is clearly inexpedient today may become
not only expedient but eminently desirable
tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

and painting from the antique. the nude
the draped figure and portraiture in oil and
water color.
There is also a large and enthusiastic
class in decorative design. Here is taught
practical design as applied to textiles OIL
cloths wallpapers, book covers, &c. Skilled
designers can always find a market for
their work, making this lucrative as well
as .congenial profession for women. and
one in which there is a wide field for the
exercise of their proverbial taste
1t may be of interest to many to know
that large number Of Washington's sue
cessful artists have been trained at the
league,-a-fact of which it is justly proud
This year II has on its rolls many young
people whose work already promises well,
and many clever posters calling attention
to the Smith-Page reading which are prom
inently placed in several of the shops of the
city have been executed by Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
Misses Hull. LIE Due, Downing and Peixot-
to, all members of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
Will Remain Several Days.
Superyiaors Present.

The supervisors at the conference We're
as follows: Charles S. Wilbur, first distri't
of New York, New York; George +. Gil
bert, first district of Illinois, Chicago:
Harry ID. BeastOn. first district of Pennsyl-
vania Philadelphia; Walter Il. Atterbury,
second district of New York. Brooklyn; Je-
rome 5. Higgins, eleventh district of Mis-
souri,. St Louis; Horace G. Wadlin. the
district of Massachusetts. Boston; Oscar
l.. Quinlan, first district of Maryland, Bal
timore; George Stoddard. first district OF
Ohio, Cincinnati; Edwin Bait. nineteenth
district of Ohio, Cleveland James A. Ham
ilton, seventeenth district OF New York
Buffalo: Albert Z. LIvaudas, first district
of Louisiana, New Orleans: James NJ. Es-
Ter. eighteenth district of Pennsylvania
Pittsburg: Flavius l.. Brooke. first dist riot
of Michigan, Detroit: Alfred G. Wright.
fourth district of Wisconsin, Milwaukee;
Samuel a. Smith. second district of New
Jersey, Newark; Charles $. Cairns fifth
district of Minnesota. Minneapolis: John II
Weastell. first district of New Jersey Jer-
sey City; Charles X. Carnn. fifth district
Of Kentucky. Louisville: tOhn w fiannan
nineteenth district of New York F&oches-
ter: Edward Vanish, fourth district Of Min
nesota. St. Paul: George ]. Baer. fifth dis
trict of Missouri. Kansas CITY: George H.
Webb, the district of Rhode Island. ProVi-
dence: Vincent G.. Clifford. seventh district
OF Indiana. Indianapolis: James r. Stevens
eighth district of New York. Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE.
Readings for It's BENEFIT to BE Given
Friday.

Readings for Its Heneht to he GfVen
Friday.
Although the Art Students League has
been a factor in the educational life of
Washington for sixteen years, it goes on
Its way so modestly and quietly that COM
paratively few people beyond those directly
interested in its management are aware of
it's existence This week the attention of
all Washington is directed to it by reason
of the announcement that Mr.. Thos. Nell
son Page it's president, and Mr.. F. Hop
kinson Smith will. Friday afternoon, at the
Columbia Theater. give a reading from
their Justly popular works for its benefit.
The league, as readers generally know,
is located at sos nth street, in large. we'll
lighted and well-ventflated rooms. 1t is
managed after the plan of its parent organ
ization the Art Students League of New
York, and is largely self-supporting. 1t is
not a money-making institution; all the
fees are used for the benefit of those con-
cerned, and every member has a voice in
the management and a share in the re-
sponsibility. There are classes in drawing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
Kicked by a Horse.

Charles Kemp, seven years DID, whose
home is at No. 521 Dingman place north
west. was kicked by a horse yesterday
evening and severely injured about the
mouth. He was taken to the Casualty Hos
pital, where the injury was dressed Sew
eral months ago the boy was kicked by
horse and several of his ribs were fractured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

BY direction of the Secretary of War.
Capt. John K. Warings I'd Infantry. who
was recently found by an army retiring
board physically ineapacitated for active
service, by reason of disability incident to
the service. has teen retired from ac.ive
service as a major of infantry. under tie
provisions Of the act of Congress approved
October /, 1880, to date from Novernber,l5
1929, the date on which he would have been
promoted to that grade by reason az SEMI
GRITTY, If foand qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
Benefit of Hay Industrial scboo,

Representative White of North CAROLYN,
presided at a meeting which was held I5sr
"V"n.Hg al John Wesley y NJ. Z. Church.
on Connecticut avenue between l. ana VI
streets. in the interests of the John H1I,
Industrial School in Vienna Addressas
in reGard to the work Of the school wera
made by Rev, Robert b. Robinson presi-
dent OF the school: Rev Jesse Lawson p,
George $ Duncan. PHI D., pastor of Eel.
iugton Presbyterian Church; Miss I1I,.
ll..tcheJt. preceptress OF the school; Rev
The choir of John Wesley Church rendsrsd
music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
Pleads Chilly.

Richard Reed today pleaded guilty Of
breaking into the house of John w. God
frey in the night time and stealing a gold
filled watch, valued at $50. Judge Kim
ball decided to send the case to the grand
to await further proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
Six Months In Jail.

Dennis Talbot, alias Smallwood. TODAY
pleaded guilty before Judge KimbalI Of
stealing horse blanket valued at s. from
Tolman & Son, and was sent to Jail for sir
months. The accused man said that he
had served so many terms in prison that
he could not recollect the number The
arrest was made by Detectives Horne and
Weldon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

John A. Butler. colored, ten years old
MS cut IN the leg and painfully injured
yesterday afternoon while PLAYING wttb
other boys in his fathers blacksmith shon
Hear 2ist and ID streets northwest He
was removed to the Emergency HOSPITAL
and physicians there found that his injury
was not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
THERE is AGlAaa OLE PJEaPR &

Who are injured by the of coffee. Recently
there has been placed in all the grocery stores a
new preparation called GRAIN-O. made OF pure
gains. that takes the place OF coffee .he most
delicate stomach receives II without distress and
but few can tell 1t from coffee. II does not cost
over Y as much. Children may drink II with great
Ask for GRAIN-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
Change i'm Light House inspectors.

Lieut.. Commander U. r. Harris has been
ordered to uuty as inspector IN charge of
the fifteenth light house district, relieving
Lieut.. Commander J. NJ. Helm, y no wIil
however. continue in charge of sthe ak
teenth light house district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
CENSUS SUPERVISORS MEET
Twenty -four From the Largest Cities As
semble Here.
A Brief Address Made by Assistant
Director Wines rs to Their
Duties.

Twenty-four supervisors of census from
twenty-four OF the largest cities of the
United States met at the census office to-
day to exchange ideas and I" receive IN
struction from the census officials.
Assistant director Wines addressed the
meeting at some length regarding the i'm
portance of the work to be undertaken and
the many difficulties incident to it.
I'm previous censuses,' said DIR. Wines.
THE chief weakness and the chief point of
attack has been the count of the large
cities The country districts present few
problems. but the cities. containing a float
ing populauon,are Il source of great anxiety
to the census office at the beginning of
each census. Ii is proposed that If the
supervisors from the large cities can get
together and agree upon the best methods,
and then work along the lines agreed upon.
the result should be as near perfect as any
census be. The Congress holds Us re-
sponsible for errors, and We are going
to hold you responsible There
fore the greater , our a hisbar to
aims the more valuable the result. | am
going to have the chief statisticians explain
to you the four principal schedules, and
am going 10 arrange for an exhibition OF
our tabulating methods, so that when you
go away you will be as familiar with CEN
sus work as though You had always been
engaged in 1t. Then the problems that con-
front will be taken up and l hope you
will discuss them freely and fully and give
us the benefit of your thought.
Will Remain Several Days.
1t is expected that the supervisors will
remain in the city for several days in order
to go over the ground of census work. as
relating to their particular Branch of it,
thoroughly and carefully. Particular value
is attached to the explanations Of Assistant
Director Wines. who is a. statistician of
lifelong experience and veteran of three
past censuses, and who Is in charge of the
technical work of the present census. This
meeting of supervisors i'll Washington Is
departure in census methods, and is the
suit Of suggestions made by the assistant
director. The supervisors express them
selves heartily as to the expected benefits
of the meeting. An adjournment took place
at 3 o'clock until tomorrow, when the dis
cussiOns will be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

The biggest thing of the
season WAS this lot of Sus-
penders, and now that there
are only n few pairs left we
are going to close them out at
&c. a pair. Strong, neat and
reliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

Fast Black and Tan Half
Hose. made with spliced heels
and toes; one of the best val
ues We've ever had to offer
at regular price. But they
are nearly all gone. Remain
ing pairs al a bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

hese are soiled slightly. or
else are shapes that we shall
replace next season with later
ones. Maybe your favorite is
among them. Not all sizes.
but all pure Linen Collars,
21uO fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

Natural Wool, Durham Ribbe
Lined. Cancels Hair. &c. Not
but all downright genuine values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

garment. Including broken lots Of Jarr.
Hygiene Underwear. Cartwright 4 War
ner's. English Cashmere and other Of the
finest sorts.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-02
Demands ON China.

President Mckinleys demands on
China have been given out 10y the
state department., as follows:
Ito give public assurance whether
OF not the foreign ministers are alive.
and if so. in what condition.
2-To put the diplomatic representa-
tives of the powers in immediate and
free communication with their govern
ments. and to remove all danger to
to their lives and liberty.
$40 place the imperial authorities
of China in communication with the
relief expedition, so that the co-opera-
ton of legations may be secured as
well as the protection of foreigners
and the restoration of order.
If these objects are accomplished,
this government will use it's good Of
fees to settle the trouble over China
High administration officials here ex-
press the belief chat the Presidents
reply will be acceptable in China. and
that immediate steps will be taken to
comply with conditions as enumerated
Minister WI holds the same views.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-02
Side-Lights on Life.

1t is but meet that fish should be serv-
ed on Friday.
Nothing comes home to man SO
much as al unsettled bill.
The needle goes through its work.
but not until it is hard pushed
IN the game of love diamonds some
times win when hearts are trumps
Some men are so stingy they refuse
TO smile except at the expense of others.
1t is an easy matter to follow advice
that travels in the direction you are 60
ing.
An old bachelor saws it is better to
die for a woman than to live with some
of them.
It's wise fly that knows the differ
ence between oleomargarine and cream
cry butter.
You never see married man applaud
wife who gets the best OF her husband
III a play.
If you do not want your feelings in
Jured cultivate due consideration for
the feelings of Others
Imitation may be the sincerest flat
terry, but it is difficult to convince girl
that such is the case when she is pre-
sented with an imitation diamond.
IChicago News
The Republican journal., 1900-08-02
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
Have You These symptoms?

Are you nervous? Are you tdgety' Are
you irritable? Are you changeable in your
moods? Is your appetite caprcious? Does
your mind wander? Do you change your
mind often on one subject? Is it hard for
you to concentrate your mind on any one
subject? Are you fretful? Are you Sleep
less? DO you have flashes of cold and heat ?
Are you troubled at times with palpitation ?
Do you have cold sweats9 Do you have
spells in which you surely thinks you are
going to die? Do you have strange, roaring,
buzzing sounds in your ears? Do you suffer
from Paralysis, Sciatica, Locomoter Ajax
ia?
If you have these symptoms, DR.. Hallock s
Wonderful Electric Pills for weak, worn
out, nervous people should be used at once
They will positively restore you to perfect
health and give buoyant spirit with nerves
of steel and completely cure all of the above
symptoms. Give them trial.
Sold at drug stores, 81 a box, & boxes, suf-
fcent to cure the most obstinate cases, So,
or sent direct from laboratory, prepaid, on
receipt of price. Advice on all diseases,
from specialists, Free. Address HALLOCK
DRUG CO., Court ST., Boston, Mass. Es-
tablished 1S48.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-02
Cyclone Humor.

Humor adds color to tragedy, says Rol-
lin Lynde liartt in the August Atlantic.
Michael Angelo Woolf understood this
when he made his wretched tenement
waits SO comical; kipling understood it
when he wrote Danny Deever The cy-
clone also understands it. That is why
it picked up a locomotive and stood it on
end in a garden uninjured by SO much as
a crumpled petal; that is why it twitched
the water out of every we'll in town: that
is why it gathered up half an acre of
mud and plastered it all over the Meth
odist church; that is why it carried a
baby a mile and deposited it unhurt in
the crotch of tree: that is why it pluck
ed the feathers from roosterand stuck
them into an oak plank, while the shiv-
ering fowl stared and wondered what
next. This is the art of the storm: in the
midst of the tempest see Laughter
holding both his Sides
So that was the work of day in June.
Rollin Lynde HART in the August At
lantic.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-02
Iowa in three Words.

Helen once attempted to put all Scot
land into five words-Scott, Burns,
heather, whiskey, and religion says
Rollin Lynde HART in the August At
lantic. In Iowa you pack the thing
tighter. Three nouns are enough: corn,
COW, and hog. But as in Scotland a
hundred afterthoughts come clamoring
for admission, and five words will never
suffice, so in Iowa you make tardy con-
cesslon to many an eager claimant.
Great is the Iowa hen: and if it be true
that the geese saved Rome, the Hawk
eye hens could in any time of need save
sunny Iowa. Equally great is the Iowa
goat. Problem: to clear away brush.
Answer: bring goats. Not only do those
picturesque Angoras reduce the brush
as if fire had gone through it, but they
afterwards contribute their plentiful
fleece to the loom at fully half the price
of sleeps wool. Great, too, is the Iowa
pigeon. At Usage they will show you
a township of pigeon houses four acres
in area. And of what use are pigeons?
Pray what, think you, is the ornitholog-
zeal basis of quail on toast? But greater
even than hen, goat, or pigeon is that
venerable by-product of middle Western
agriculture, the retired farmer. IRollin
Lynde HART in the August Atlantic.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-02
PROBATE NOTICES.

At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and
for the County of Waldo. on the 10th day of
July, A. ID. 1900.
NDGAR A. ROBERTSON son of RICHARD
Il ROBERTSON, late of Swanville in said Coun-
ty of Waldo, deceased. having presented petit
ton praying that he may be appointed admins
traitor of the estate f said deceased.
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice to
all persons interested by causing copy of this
order to be published three weeks successfully in
the Republican Journal, a newspaper published
Court to be held at Belfast, within and for said
County, on the l4th day of August A d. 900, at
ten of the clock before noon. and show cause if
any they have why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
GEO. f. JOHNSON, Judge.
A true copy. Attest
CHAS, z. HAZELTISE, Register,