davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
FALL FASHIONS.
Pretty Fancie. That Are Noticed sn
the Costumes of the
Season

Pretty liberty satins are among the
new goods for evening wear. They
come in delicate shades and have
raised polka dots. Nothing falls in
prettier folds than liberty satins. Bro
caded silks come in polka dot pat
terms, inside narrow stripes. A pref
ty pattern of wavy lines has pIet-
~ crisp effect given by lines which
are woven into the silk. Crystalline
silks they call these. says Harper's
Bazar.
The hair is worn lower, and only
those women who do not object TO
being out of fashion cling to the mon.
umental pompadour.. The part is the
thing, on the right side, left side, in
the middle, anywhere so long as It
is becoming and is not too pro.
nounced The straight-haired girl is
more than eyer to be pitied, for soft
tiuffness is an absolute requisite in
the #up-to-late coiffure. and the deli.
eious fluffy eurls around the nape of
the neck that are now in vogue are
not TO be attained through curling
tongs; or. at least. if attained, the
achievement is a fugitive one and the
last state of that young woman is
lamentaDle.
The white cloth and light flannel
waists with colored dot or stripe
will be in marked favor during the
entire fall season. Those described
some weeks ago have been copied. and
very soon new garments of soft wool,
in regular shirt waist style, VIII be
procurable at any of the best dry
goods houses. The autumn models fit
perfectly. They are at once neat, be-
coming and serviceable, while, being
simply made. they are easily cleaned
There are new graceful autumn
models in both five and seyen-gored
skirts. the backs cut to conform to
the latest style, of n certain amount
of fullness at the back. in slight
draperies, in box plaits, a number OF
partly stitched plats. or French shir.
rings, very closely massed
Black velvet ribbon run through
beading makes a pretty finish for a
tucked lawn or chiffon yoke and col.
lar. The velvet is only run through
the beading around the neck, but
serves to hold the collar in place, and
is becoming and dainty
Autumn neckwcar shows but littl.
that is new. Invention seems to have
been squeezed dry for summer pur'
poses. and the stocks and cravats
worn with summer frocks will be
adapted TO winter use. Stocks oi
tucked silk, chiffon or velvet, lace
barbs, scarfs of all kinds. are cor
rect, but the clever girl will not trust
a piece of ribbon around her throat
and consider her neck dressed. The
cravat must be made and finished
daintily and must show II. Certain
| little taffeta and satin stocks have ap
peared, whose ends are brought back
to the front and are just long enough
TO tie in tiny bow without loops, thu
ends being drawn up and finished
with small gold tassel or ball. Vel
vet cravats, gold embroidered, are
also shown in the shops.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

Business Opportunities on the line Of the
Chicago Great Western Ry in Illinois. Iowa.
Minnesota and Missouri. Firs class open
ness and for manufacturing. Our list in
eludes locations for Blaeksmiths, Doctors,
Dressmakefs, Furniture. Grain and Live
Stock Buyers, General Merchandise, Hard.
ware, Harness. Tailors, Cold Storage,
CreameFies and Canning Factories. Write
fully in regard TO your requirements 10 that
We may advise you intelligentiy.. Address
w. j. Reed, Industrial Agent, g. q. w Ry-
COL Endieott Biz, St. Paul. MINI.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
The nnhx Wa. Healthy.

Two Irshmen who had not seen each 9th
er for long time met at fair. They had
lot Of things to tell each other "Shure,
it's married | am" said O'Brien You
don't tell me sol" said Blake. Faith, yes, "
said O'Bren, "an I've got a fine, healthy
bhoy which the neighbors say is the very
picter of me-" Blake looked for moment
at O'Brien, who was not. to say the least,
said: "Och, well. what's the harrum so
long as the child's healthyy" - Chicago
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
Eastern Washington aud Northern Idaho

Abound in rich agricultural lands, suitable
for diversified farming and fruit raising,
without irrigation. Cheap grazing lands
can he secured, and the largest body Of
white pine in the United States is located
in Northern Idaho. In Eastern Washing
ton are found tho famous wheat fields Of
the Palouse and Big Bend countries The
mining camps OF the Occur d'Alene and
Bitter Root mountains, ~ well as the Ross
land and Republic districts, furnish profit
able markets for all the farmer or fruit
grower can raise. For maps aud particu-
lars write TO G. W Mott, Gen. Emigration
Agent, Northern Pacific I'y, St. Paul MINI.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
Mike Found Il mad walking.

In the course OF the terrible march Of the
Irish fusileers from Dundee to Ladysmith
the men were much fatigued owing to the
rough journey. One man in particular
stumbled along as II walking In his sleep.
An officer passed "Sir," said Michael,
what country is this we're marching oyery"
"The Natal tableland, my man." was the re-
ply. 'Bedad, sir" said Michael, Il think
the tables turned upside down and we're
walking over the legs of it."-London Tit
Rita
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
New ocean cre,,ounl

The famous Deutschland cost s. 81. .ol1:
ut 23..ssu0 tons accommodation
] Do passengers. crew 6aa. 1t has estab-
Ashed a record fore ocean steamers.
Among the great remedies of the world Hos
letter Stomach Bitters holds the record
with its nifty Years et cures OF constipation,
Indigestion aud hjliousneSs II gets at the
root OF the disesse aud effects cue The
genuine has our Private Reyenlrs Stamp
over the neck OF the bottle.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

Cut fat salt pork in small cubes.
try out and remove the scraps. there
should be about one-third cup Of fat
Add two cups of cod boiled potatoes.
finely chopped. one-eighth tesspoonful
Of pepper, and salt Il necessary. MiI
the potatoes thoroughly with the fat;
cook for four minutes, stirring con-
ktantiy; then let stand until Drowned
underneath Good House keeping.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
; NOISE OF The STREETS.

n ,he rattle ana the roar ana the bang
In the street!
o.s. ,nrable ard the rumbis and the clang-
And the feet
,.a. feet with iron shoes that so tramping
UP and down.
n he iate and early pounding in the shopl
Do the arms that WELD the hammers never
stop
Never, never cease to fall
On the bars.
Hard and soft and great and SMALL
And the cars
n The rumbling cars that go
In and out and TO and fro.
with their puffing and their humping and
their fretting,
And their smashing and collapsing and up
setting!
Trains they drawi
{, the ringing of the anviis and the song
OF the saw
O the never ending rattle and the never
ceasing roar.
What story they keep telling-keep re-
peatlng Ger and Ger
What a story of strong arms,
What tale of busy hands!
What romance reaching out
To the farthest foreign landsi
What story Of glad hearts and Of faces
that are bright
What story of the thanks that go up to
God at night
Hear the anvil where the red
Rod is laid,
Singing: Bread, bread, bread
For the maid
For the maid and for the boy. and for the
wife!'
Singing: Joy; joy. tOyr' Shouting; Life
And the song the saw is singing
Is another song of hope,
And song OF Joy is ringing
Through the creaking of the rope!
And the feet,
With their never ceasing clatter,
In the street;
They are going soon or late,
Unto rest somewhere beyond
Leading on to those that wait
Wait with anxious eyes and fond
Where the shouting children play around
the doors.
Where the Growing babies creep upon the
floors!
0 the feet go on and on and the rattle never
stops,
And flood Of sound is poured from thou
sand busy shops,
And through all the roar and banging
i can hear
Rising DER the busy changing,
Sweet and clear.
song of thanks to Heaven for the work
there is to do.
For the hands there are to do II and the JOY
IT'S leading to!
s. E. Kiser. in Chicago Times Herald.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
Doe. cosse Agree win ysuY

II not, drink GRAIN 1O~mads from pure
grains. A lady writes The first time made
6ratB-O did not like IL, hut after using II one
week nothing would induce me TO 60 back 10
coffee" II nourishes and feeds the system.
Children can drink Il freely with great bsns.
Ht. IL IL the Strengthening substance Of
pure grains Get . package TO day from your
grocer. follow directions I'm making and
you will have q delicious and healthful table
beverage for old and young. iEe and &c
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

| that black ainac. 40 ,o,,.. 4. b.....,A.,.
n.s,,,, ensr DiasA taca OF yours IS beautiful"
mat all yeu know about the mat
..s YET, saio denny, eleyating her nose.
80 -. : uon : care; spend the money
uv Sa,a.;es - 1ase. ,. 0his' oheie Moses was
aAnd a. ,,au...
Fvar.s >, - sVAss was ieit TO me, MIRA
ao CharIoa ;,
sneak to ns =. ~. ss'N she'#ho" can you
..r,..as... -1N ~, 80 z
g.; use l !" orute. Jenny, said l,
a. .,.".'a hlst.ee' orglVe me, and we'll
- sHs,oiu# #huhdrea-dollar# bill into
sAe,,- :. Deio.e we II let 1t scatter the
.No - c,,an,'' S.a.sloh oe'Ween us,
- Hnsiit ,l, ooh 90 that, said
IIs' ar aus hihg through her tears.
"a - ps. ~ ~ 'ne savings bank.
agreed, said l. And apropos of
Greene ~, wv 'VH you ABOUT
~ ,,,,...=,Z.#z.
..,,,,-- nat ABOUT oreene
rrrras 49, - auu ms ."ite have just
ii.o'eo INTO the prettiest little gothic
s,,,e ef a. -. saw Just the other
and ,ra,,a,, a. La a,'' ,sil oflu ge, with lawn
Al5erna,. 1' ans space 10 keep attic
.sPsn,s,, :, ~,
..N,,. -, :.
.a,,,,.-, Oous' " ''
| SharIe'=how can that be7
uies"e - mas eaiy#2oo orZ3oo year
more than you, and it takes money to
3Af '"ovs s"4',. IN 'ne country
ar- savings banks my dear" said
,rit. h eene 'eliS me that he and his
r,itL 80 UeeI sa'lhg up for years,
~. - SiSeeia, PC reference to this country
manced r.ith th't vhIlureh' ,nh' Ihey COM
CIV ~. "i'n : 'o-eent piece
=. eai uo oetter than that! said
do n.;.h. W." Sp"ih,ing eyes. ana III
"Aod ~, -. SIN IN uieSs'
.aotha. = nuNe Tue Ola oVercoat last
oddad ''"' AZ 'iie very least' l
M
ne next morning bright and early,
as soon aS BUSINESS hours would per-
mn l went ana deposited the hum
ureu ooiiars IN the nearest savings
u" nm
a week aiterward Mr.. Manyply
~ utoPpeu m IN friendly way. Mr..
ply Is 'he iawyer VINO transacted
o.cIe MOSES Manson financial az
pump, oaid-headed, deep
no'eeu olu gentleman, who always
SieSses Sie ~ sPo'less olaek ana wears a
,ns. 9.dl 80 i'"s oh inc llttle nnger OF ms
90, saiu mr. ManyPly' you've in
'esteo that SlUV' nave your
les saiu l. with the complacent
ar Oh one VINO mas cn account in
Danh' nut Eo" ala you know II?
", know good many things"
said Mr.. Manypiy, oracularly. "But
what's the idea OF it?"
Economy" struck in Jenny, proud
ly. 1--WE are saving now, Mr.. Many.
ply. We mean to have home for our
little Charley-a garden full OF roses
and pinks and strawberries one OF
these days"
and a very laudible ambition"
said Mr.. Manypiy, in that smooth, oily
way OF his. How much would such
place cost nowY'
Charley thinks IL we waited for
bargain we could secure it for about
S7,O00," Jenny answered, promptly.
"Buy it now, then" said Mr.. Many
ply. Here's a check for $s,OOO."
"Eh? ?" cried I, breathlessly.
"a check" the old LAWYER went on.
"signed by your uncle Manson. pay.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

The reason Why mirrors spot and
blur is because they are placed where
a strong light falls directly on them.
All mirrors should be 30 placed that
the Light shah come TO them from the
sides. The ssIvering Of mirrors IL
most difficult process. and should rot
advise anyone 10 try 70 % IL 81 home.
--LacseS Home Journal.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
sna Fais Of Anrs.ior..

II tell you. golf is going TO be the saliva.
ton Of the nation. Il IL going TO make ath
Ietic men and women out Of our puny OFF
springs and lengtben our days by dscadea."
Bat our ancestors didn't 20 IN for golf"
"And where are they nowI Deadf All
dead l"--BostOn journal.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
uave Yoa : Good winamlIIf

Nofarm 10 complete without wind power
mil. II pumps water, saws wood, gTInds
feed, chops fodder and works gladly and
freely every day il the year. Attention .
called to the Advertisement IN smother ees.
uInn Of The Asrmotor Co, Chicago, Ii
Readers are advised 70 write this great con
eern for catalogue and full particulars.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

Mamma--May. your father doesn't ap-
prove Of Mr.. Kraf's attentions 10 you. lie
considers him what he calls "a very smooth
fellow"
Mary--So he ia, generally, but once or
twice when he called he hadn't time 10 get
shaved. Philadelphia Press.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
Not Pleasing.

Sandy Pikss-Did Do funny old chap in De
wsysids cottage tel yer = slde-spiiltiH'
story, Billy?
Billy Csssgate-Nawi He told me wood
splittin' story, an / moved ons--Gbieago
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
Rtsht up MIth nI. Gnme.

T am striving for the peace of the
world, said the first WHY diplomat,
(which particular piece do you refer TO
as the pieeeg' the other diplomat. who
was Just as willy. inquired.-Ch Chicago Times
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

After a. woman finally decides where To
place her bureau she begins to long for next
house cleaning time, when she can change
it.-Atehison Globe.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

We refund Zoe for every package of
PUTNAM FApEIKss DYEs that fails To give
satisfaction, Monroe Drug Co., unionville,
Mo. Sold by all druggists.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

Wken psfrsnixinz . Boston hotsi don't
faFxst that "cuiinsry sywpasug ea the
bill oi fare Means hssh.--lkleass DABy
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

Accord .ng 10 the women, IL costs a. maeh
10 RI a Ein % 70 lsok ike q simple. Had
fed hoEeF as 70 dress her gofgsoasig -
Ateh5Ssu GE0bs
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

The girl who turns up her hose at sight
Of a broom is always glad enough to sweep
down the aisle when she's married.-Phila.
dolphin keeord.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20
Meant Every wora o,,,

oldsait tsrimly How do you like yacht.
Landluhh tseasiek. very weaklyl-Why,
/ could die Yachting
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

Piso's Cure fer Consumption is an inialli.
BILE medicine for coughs aud eelds-N. W.
Samuel, Ocean Grove. n, j., Feb. II, 100.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

Carriers Ink has the endorsement of the
United States government and of all the
teadiug railroads, Want any more evidence?
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

How Ny Threat Hsrtsi--Wby don't y0a
ere Hsie'a Honsy of Hgrehgsnd ans TAR
Hskgs To0thaehe Dfops Cure IN one minHtss
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

\ boarding house keeper who buys the
best butter never gets credit for anything
but butterine.-Atehtson Globe.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

Have y0a ever experienced the i9yfai sft
saison of good sppsiiiss foa vii yos
chew Adams Pspsin Tutti Fruiti.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

There is no individual liberty apart ftom
social responsibility Horn.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

To Cure Cold In one Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets, All
druggists refund money ifitfails TO cure aac
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-20

A. ". ks-0 1895
WuEs WHITING To ADvEHTIsEns
please state that sea saw th1 Advertise
Sasnt ~ this paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
HANNA And PLATT
Meet for the First Time Since the
Philadelphia Convention-An I'M

Meet for the First Time Since the
Philadelphia Convention-An I'M
portant Conference.
NEW YORK, July so.-The meeting
between Chairman Hanna and Senator
Platt to-day, was the first they had
since the Philadelphia convention.
Speaking OF their conference to-day.
Senator Plat said the subjects discuss
ed were Republican matters only. To a
question as to what the significance Of
the conference was, he said: I.
1T means we are going to carry ev-
erything Republican in this state
Asked II the matter was not very Inn
portant and of public interest, he re-
piled:
Yes. 1t was Important and OF public
interest, but unfortunately can say.
nothing about the matter"
Senator Hanna was asked about the
report of Senator Platt's retiring and
Mr.. odell succeeding and said:
Senator Platt has a broken RIB. but
he is in politics to stay. He is in poli-
tics head and shoulders and with both
feet" - ;, /, - vi x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31

= 49, u x
of agriculture and president OF tho
Antl-Imperialist lengue. Morton says:3
Nothing In Bryan to Commend. Him.
There is nothing in Bryan's record
nor In the platform adopted by hin
party to commend either to anti.imper-
ialis,s. For this reason am opposed
to anything that will aid in Bryan's
election. His financial vagaries are q
greater menace to the country than the
possibility OF either imperialism or mill
itar!sr. It will be extremely difficult
for. the Bryanarchlsts to harmonic the
ant!-imperlalist declarations OF their;
nominee. Why should those who op--
pose lmilitarism and imperialism favor
the election OF Bryan over Mckinley? .
AS the record of neither can be Endorsed
from the, standpoint OF an anti-imper-
ialist, would It not be better to aid in
electing the one whose position on the
currency question is sound and whose
election would not endanger the stabil.
lty Of the business interests OF tho
country. ). ),
Euclid Martin, Democrat. president
OF the Omaha Commercial club, and
one OF the most influential men Of the
west. opposes the financial plank In the
Kansas City platform and will use his
influence in favor OF sound money. de-
spite the fact that he is a personal adj
mirer OF Bryan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
ST. PAUL SPEECH
Of Governor Roosevelt Not Criticised
by the Committee. 80 s

H# - .
NEW YORK, July 3o.-After Cover.
nor Roosevelt came from a conference
with Senator Hnuna and others at the,
committee room. he said: III
II have seen Senator Hanna, Senator
Scott, Mr.: AIanley and Mr. Gibbs and.
have had3a- pleasant talk with: them. u
don't expect to be anything 6utfas pris
,vate citizen during the month Of Aug
ust. Later than that have not made
any definite arrangements"
Asked later II the talk at the confer:
ence included the speeches that he had
made in the west, notably the one at
st. Paul, he replied:
Yes, VIC did talk that over, as we'll
as the other speeches made. The
speech at st. Paul was brought UP, but
was not criticised"
He said that he understood certain
parts of his St. Paul speech would be
made into q campaign document.
After Governor Roosevelt left the
building, Senator Platt arrived and
went into Senator Hanna's room.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31

ut TIen Tsin. The German loss Is ten
dead and twelve wounded, The Chi
nese ceased their attack on the 18th.
Baron Ketteler's body is said to have
been saved. The Austrian, italian,
Dutch and Spanish legatlons were de-
istroyed and the French partially.
"a letter from the Japanese legation,
dated the 22d. arrived at TIen Tsln on
the 26th. It says: Ten battalions OF
Chinese shelled the legations incessant-
ly from the goth OF June and stopped on
the 17th OF July, but may renew. The
enemy are decreasing. The German,
Russian, American. British, half the
Japanese, and the French legations still
defend. Japanese say they have food
for six days, but little ammunition. The
emperor and empress are reported a:
Pekin.''s ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
STARVING INDIA
Has Little Prospect of a Crop, Owing
to the Continued Drouth-over sir
Millions Receiving Relief.

W IAS Soukiuueu Dloutu-OVer ok
Millions Receiving Relief. SO.
LONDON, July so.-The following
dispatch from the viceroy of India.
Lord curzon. OF Kedleston. to the sec
retary of state for India, Lord George
Hamilton. was received to-day:
Considerable anxiety is felt, owing
to the weakness OF the monsoon. Tho
situation Is serious ana critical in Guo-
jarut. Baroda and Rajputana West,
which are not sown. No fodder what
ever Is available In the southwestern
part OF the Punjaub. Sown crops are in
imminent danger, as rain continues to
hold OF. Fodder is scarce and cattle
are dying in the central provinces Of
Therar and Hyderabad. Good cropa
are possible only In case the monsoon
improves.
"one quarter OF the Inhabitants Of
the central provinces are on relief. The
total number receiving relief is 6,7s6,ooo
with Incomplete Bombay figures" Z
The governor OF Bombay telegraphs
that there were so7 cholera cases in the
famine district during the week ending
July q. OF which 5.7oa resulted fatally.
In the native states there were s,2e4
cases, $40 proving fatal. The total
deaths in the relief works OF the Brit
ish district were 6.753, or 2-s per 1000.
There has been a good rainfall In
North Jusarat and Katnlawar and
favorable agriculture rainfall and en-
couraglnS prospects in the remainder
OF the affected tracts. The numbers on
relief works are decreasing and sratui-
tous relief Is increasing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
HOPE REVIVED. d.
By the Receipt O.: Consul Fowler's
Message-Expecs to Receive An
other Letter Fro m Minister Conger

By the Receipt O.: Consul Fowler's
Message-Expecs to Receive An
other Letter. Fro m Minister conger
Before Many Hours. Y - {. : s. :
WASHINGTON July so.-The effect
OF the days news from China was to
freshen the hope that the government
can soon get in direct Communication
with Minister Conser. The mass OF tes-
timony as 10 his being aiIve.as late as
the end Inst. Is now so great as to
warrant the department in resuming
the consideration OF projects for the fu-
ture., With all IDS anxiety to get Mrs.
Conger and the, Americana In PekIn
safely away. the department Is proceed
ing with proper caution and Is by no
means disposed to accept any PROPOSE
tion that would 'unduly teopardize their
lives. Such might be the result OF an
offhand acceptance OF the proposition
to have the Chinese government deliver
the foreign ministers at Tien Tsin. for
It Is realized that the escort might be
ers on the way to the sea. The state
department has come to the, conclusion
that Mr.. Congerlhimself Is the best per-
son TO judge OF the conditions under
which his delivery shall be effected and.
therefore, It is again looking to the Chi.
nese government TO place II in commu-
nIcation with Mr.. Conger In order that
1t may be advised by him. That re-
qulrement was the first of the cond!-
t!ons laid down by President Mckinley
in his answer TO the appeal OF the Chi
nese emperor. so that the situation di-
Dramatically. cannot be said to have
been materially changed by the dcvel,.
opments Of to-day.
Valuable Condrmatory Evidence.
The state department was inclined to
regard Consul Fowlers communication
rs the most valuable contirmatory cyl
dence yet received reporting the safety
of the .PekIn diplomats. Up to late
hour, however, no answer had been re-
ceived to the second Conger message.
but In view Of Consul Fow!crs news the
officials were inclined to look forward
to an early reply.
1t Is known here that Germany Is one
OF the governments which is putting
forth every effort to get into direct
communication with the beleagured
ministers and like the United States has
had recourse TO the underground"
route. An object OF special solicItude
Is to discover whether Baroness Won
kctteler has escaped. or,whether she
shared the fate OF her husband. Up to
the present, nothing has been received
to throw any light on the subject.
The German ambassador and the
French charge called at the state de-
partment to-day to secure the latest In
formation which Secretary Hay had
received and both werr immensely
pleased with the Fowler dispatch.
General Chaffee reported to-day his
arrival at Taku In advance Of the ex-
pccted time.