davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
sunxEa l.E.oars.
CHAUTAUoUA HoTEL-

Chautnuqua Beach (Bay Ridge) naEyhsd
Most delightful summer and family resort on
ChesaDeake Bay. Cool, bri.y breezes. psss oata-
PLENTY Of ICE, milk, 6sh, crabs; excellent cuisine;
abundance OF shade; two ertertatnments daily In
Auditcrium: divine services Sunday at Il. !. and
croomet lawns. baseball grounds; many amuse-
ments: beautiful lake. river, and bay. all .lt
vstsr. Trains leave B. 4 o. Station 9:SO, las.
snd Am. Returning leave Beach $50 .. m.
7:l5, and a:ls p. m Round tripS g cents; y
and up. Beautiful building lots for ssle. Addreal
B. H. PARKER. Chsutauqn Beach, M
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
SAILS FOR NAGAsAKI.
Departure of the Transport SUNNI
From San FranciscO.

of the Transport Sumner
From San FrnnciscO.
The following despatch was received Al
the War Department yesterday:
''San Francisco. July II.
"Adjutant General, Washington:
The transport Sumner sailed at
2:30 this day. with headquarters.
field staff, band, and First Battalion.
Fifteenth Infantry; IA officers and
5ss men: 9 hospital corps men.
Brig. Gen. Barry. United States volun-
teers, Captains Fenton and Franklin,
Subsistence Department; Majors Ste
phenson, Medical Department. and
Smith, Pay Department; Lieutenants
Rand, Brown. and Kelly, Engineers;
Baer. Sixth: Haight, Fourth Cavalry;
Captain Hazard, and Lieutenant Gig
noux, Eleventh Cavalry; Lieutenants
Quilan, Philippine Cavalry, and
Knowles, Thirteenth Infantry; Major
Cabel and Captain Peed. Thirty.sec-
ond Infantry Volunteers; Acting As
sistant Surgeons Linn, Sievers, Koyle.
Martin. Hughes. Blanchard, Moser.-
Crabtree, Latimer, and Corbusier;
eight contract nurses, twenty Ave
civilian employees; 107. 900 rounds rife
ball cartridges, and 2.S72 revolver
ealibre .38. SHAFTER."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
APPLIES 1oR A colrM1ss1oN.

Brother Of Capt. Asstin n. Davis
Wants to Go to Chiaa.
CHICAGO. July 1s.-within few hours
after publication of the news Of the death
Of Capt. Austin R. Davis, Of the Marine
Corps. in China, Henry Clarke Davis, Of
Chicago. brother Of the dead onicer. vol
unteered his services and requested Repre-
sentative Mann to use his influence In OBJ
tanning for him commission in the Marine
Corps. 1t Is only by obtaining commits
sion that he can serve IN China, as he Is
forty years old, and Therefore unable to
enlist
There always has been one Of my fam
lily in the navy or tka army" he saia.
"and now that another var is in prospect.
we would like to be represented. would
like to be one Of our humble agents.
am not actuated by revenge. II killed .
hundred Cinnamon c0sA not make up for
my brothers. death. wish to take his
place..
Mr.. Davis wired President Mckinley last
night asking for the appointment
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
GOULD DENIES THE STORY.
Say. He Is Not a Candidate for Con
Eress From New Jersey.

Says He Is Not . Candidate for Com
Eress From New Jersey.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-George J. Gould,
President of the Missouri Pacific, and A.
]. Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania, were pas
sengers on the. American Line steamship
St. Paul today, bound for Europe, where
they will spend their summer vacations.
Mr. Gould was accompanied by his wife.
They will visit London and Paris, and
Mr.. Gould expects to do some bicycling
in Switzerland. Mr.. Gould's name las
been mentioned good many times cs late
in connection with the nomination for
Congress in New Jersey. He laughed when
Paul sailed today.
There il not word OF truth In the
story, II there is such a story. that SIN
a candidate for Congress-" he said. If l
had political aspirations of that sort
should consider that 1t meant very grave
changes for me in various ways. l should
feel, for instance, IL I were elected to
Congress, that ought to give practically
all my time to my Congressional duties.
This necessarily would involve withdraw
ing from my business pursuits, or great
part Of them at least do not see my
way clear to doing that. am merely
soing abroad now" continued Mr.. Gould,
for little pleasure trip. ! expect to
be back here by September 25.
The obstacle to sending Mr.. Gould to
Congress Is the candidacy OF John G.
Gardner, the present representative. for
the goyernorship. Mr.. Gardner who has
represented the Second district in Con-
gress for twelve years. is said to be che
choice Of many OF the political leaders Of
the State for Governor. and 1t Is believed
that ne has rather better than fair
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
SHOT By a JAILER.


Swedish Murderer Noraluna wound
eA for Atsaclking His Keepers.
STOCKHOLM, July ls.-Johan Nordlund,
the Swede who on the night Of May Is
last. killed seven and wounded i've pas
sengers on the steamer Prince Carl as
that vessel was proceeding through Lake
Maelar, and VINO was arrested at Skogs-
tosp. has been seriously wounded BY one
Of the keepers Of the jail where he is con-
hned.
Nordlund secretcd piece Of pointed
Iron. and when the opportunity offered he
maniacally attacked and badly wounded
tive 0f the failers. A third keeper when
he saw what Aa1 Sesallen hi4 comrades,
drew . fsyelysr and shos ths sE.soles.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
GREETING THE PRESIDENT.
British Society of Chemical Industr,
Holds Its Annual Meeting.

British Society of Chemical Industry
Holds It's Annual Meeting.
LONDON, July 1s-The annual meeting
Of the Society of Chemical Industry was
held today at the Royal Institution at Al
bemarle. C. F. Chandler. dean Of tie
School Of Applied Science of Columbia
University, presided. ]. W. Swan was ar-
pointed president of the society for the
year ending July, 1901. This is the first
time that an American has held the offive.
Clifford Richardson was appointed sec
tional chairman for New York and DR..
Schweitzer secretary for New York.
The society gave dinner at the Hotel
Cecil tonight, at which the following greet
ings were formulated:
1.-THE Society OF Chemical Industry. as
sembled at a banquet presided over by Dr.
Chandler, of Columbia University. sends
respectful greetings to the President Of the
United States, mindful Of the fact that Of
its $500 members 500 are Americans"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
YOUNG BoRDEN's RECORD.

Roberts seyds Further Particular
of the B0er Attack.
LONDON. July 1s.-The War Once hai
received the following despatch from Gen
eraI Roberts:
Pretoria, July 1.-THE two young
Canadians mentioned in yesterdays
telegram were killed while calamity
leading the men in a counter attack on
the enemy's flank at critical juno
ture in their assault on our position.
Borden had been twice before brought
to my notice In dispatches for gallant
and intrepid conduct.
The 1.500 Beers were about half way
between Bethlehem and Lindiey ycster-
day and were being closely followed
by Broadwood's cavalry and Ridlsy.s
mounted infantry.
"Methuen left Krugersdorp this
morning with Smith Dorrien to clear
the country to Rustenburg.
ROBERTS"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
THE KOREAN UPRISING.

Government Anxious to Preserve Or
der, Says Minister Allen.
The State Department yesterday gave
out the following message from Minister
Allen at Seoul, Korea:
"seoul, July IS.
Secretary Hay, Washington:
Great force Of Chinese soldiers and
Boxers have arisen a few miles from
Korean border. Pieng-Yang much
alarmed Natives leaye city. For
eigners remain preparing for worst
Government of Korea anxious to pre-
serve order. ALLEN"
This despatch Is causing much concern
81 1t shows an outbreak In new quarter
Pieng-Yang is great city and the capital
Of Pieng- Yang Province. There Is a large
number of foreigners in the city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
COLORADO AaT1-nRERIAL1sTs
A can fer Delegates - the Cenven-
tion Mt Indianapolis.

A Cal fer Delegates - the Conven-
tion nj HndtanaDoiis.
DENVER, Col, July ls.-Judge Moses
HaIlett Of the United States Court is
leading movement for the organization
Of all anti imperialists in Colorado. The
Anti -Inperialist League headquarters at
Chicago has asked him to secure q list OF
people In this State who will serve as dele
gates to the National Anti-Imperialist
Convention at Indianapolis August Is next,
and he requests all persons who will act
in that capacity to address him.
Louis r. Enrich, Of Colorado Springs.
who entertained Charles A. Towne upon
the occasion Of his recent visit to that
city. will be one Of the delegates to the
convention. Judge Hallett will be another,
and the idea is to secure as large deiega-
ticn as possible. Judge Hallett says the
league will enter actively into the cam
paign against Mckinley. but is unwilling
TO predict whether it will support Bryan
or run a separate ticket.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
m DElocRATs, OLD Roolls.
The Repsblican Campaign Head
quarters Established I'm Chicago.

The Republican Campaign Head
quarters Establfshed I'm Chicago.
CHICAGO July Ex-senator Hanna.
Chairman Of the Republican National Com
mittee, paid his first visit Of the campaign
TO Chicago today. He arrived on an early
train from Clevelaed and took breakfast
Mt the Auditorium Annex, where he found
Q host Of politicians Of all degrees waiting
to see him.
The chairman spent the day in the COM
pany Of National Committeeman Stewart OF
Illinois, Payne Of Wisconsin, and Kerens
of Missouri, looking for campaign head
quarters. The forty rooms in the Audi
x0rium Annex occupied BY the Democratic
National Committee four years ago were
finally selected.
Senator Hanna resoluteiy declined to dis
euss any political question today. He left
for Cleveland tonight and from there will
90 to E1beron, n. j., where he will spend
q month with his family. returning to the
Chicago headquarters about September 1.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
CURE FOB BUBoN1c PLAGUE

Australian PAysician Claims to Have
Discovered . Prophylactic.
SYDNEY. N. 8. W., July 1s.-Dr. Mac
donald, Of Adelaide, who has had consid-
cradle experience in the bubonic plague,
claims to have discovered Q plague prophy-
Tactic which Is equally eflcacious when
swallowed a. when hypodermically inject
ed. Moreover, no fever follows the taking
Of the medicine internally. DR.. Macdonald
and his colleagues have successfully ex-
perimented on themselves.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
WITH MILITARY HoHoRs.

Colonel Liscan,s Remains Inferred
In Foreign Sell.
A despatch was received, 1t the War
Department yesterday from General Mac
Arthur, dated July 10. stating that Colonel
Liscum was inferred at Tongku. on July
II, with military honors.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
PERRY HEATH's SUCCESSOR.

,. L. Brirtow Prominently Mentioned
for the Vacant Position.
Postmaster General Smith called on the
President yesterday to discuss the appoint
nlent of a First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral to succeed Perry s. Heath. J. Ia Bits
tow, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
who has Just returned from Cuba, where he
investigated the postal frauds. is promi-
nently mentioned for the Place. Mr.. Smith
said last night that no conclusion had teen
reached regarding an appointment. He de-
clined to say whether Mr. Bristows name
is under consideration.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
ocean Steamship aloveneat..

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Arrived: Ems.
Gibraltar. Arrived out: Anchoria. from
New York at Glasgow: Oceanic. from New
York, at Liverpool; Kaiser Wilhelm II.
from New York. at Gibraltar; Lahn. from
New York. at Southampton; New York,
from New York. at Southampton.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
NEW LEAGUE OFFICERS.
The Republican Clubs Close Their
Session mt st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 1S.-The Repub-
lican National League closed its work here
this afternoon by the election CT Isaac Mil
Ter Hamilton, of Chicago. President; L. W.
Mott, of New York, Vice Presidential
Large; d. H. Stine, of Kentucky, Secretary.
and J. 4. Virgins, Of Pennsylvania, Treas
urer.
telegram from President Mckinley ex-
pressing his regret at being unable to at
tend the convention, but congratulating it
on the presence of Governor Roosevelt, was
read by the secretary amid much enthusi-
ngm.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
RENoMINArED FOR CONGRESS

Representative Rhea, Hay. and Otey
Efnd No OppOslti0n.
RICHMOND. Va, July 1S.-The Ninth
District Democratic Convention today nom
mated at Petersburg Judge w. z. Rhea 70
succeed himself in Congress. The nomina-
tion was made BY acclamation. Resolu-
tions were adopted endorsing Bryan and
Stevenson and the Kansas City platform;
also the administration of Governor Tyler.
James Hay was today renominated for
Congress from the Seventh district without
opposition. An address was delivered by
Senator Thomas s. Martin.
Peter ]. otey was renominatea from the
Sixth district without opposition.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
VICTIMS OF THE HEAT.

sixteen Deaths Reported In New
York Up to Midnlght.
NEW YORK. July 1s.-The police returns
at midnight tonight showed that sixteen
persons died OF the heat in Manhattan and
the Bronx today. Four deaths occurred In
Brooklyn. In Manhattan forty-seven other
persons were removed to hospitals from
the streets suffering from sunstroke or
were treated in their homes by ambulance
surgeons Private physicians treated dozens
more.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
BRrrnH CONSUL STABBED.

His Assailaat said to Have Bee. an
American.
LOURENCO MARQUES. July 1s.-Mr.
MacAaster the British Consul at Beira.
has been stabbed. It is stated that his as
saiiant was an American who came from
Mashonaland. No details Of the affair have
been received here
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
THE ENDEAvoRERs ADJOURN.
Ambassador Choate Sends GreefinR
to the Deleg6tes.

to the Delegates.
LONDON. July 1s.-The convention Of
the Society of Christian Endeavor closed
here today. The attendance was esti-
mated at 10O.o0o The Bishop Of London
addressed the convention. Ambassador
Choate sent message regretting his In
ability to attend and greeting the Ameri-
cans present He wrote that the ardor of
the Endeavorers' enthusiasm had accom-
plished SO much in the past that 1t would
be impossible to suggest any limit to the
growth Of their movement. Tomorrow will
be given up to excursions
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
OFFICE OF THE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA,

washington, July ., ISUu.
Notice Is hereby given that, in accord
ance with the acts approved June %, 1873:
June 10, 1879; June II, 1890; August II.
1894; July 8. 1885, and June 2. 1900. the fol-
lowing water mains have been laid, viz:
On South Carolina Avenue, between Sec
ond and Third Streets southeast, city OF
Washington, District OF Columbia, on June
Z, 1900, and on Tenth Street, between G
and Streets southeast. city Of Washing
ton, District of Columbia. on June 3. 1900.
and a water main tax has been levied upon
all lots or land abutting upon the street.
road. or alley in which the said water
mains were laid resnectively:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
no FURTHER PENALTIES.
New Bill for Trial Of Cape Rebels
Makes Few Changes.

Makes Few Changes.
CAPE TOWN. July 1s.-The bill for the
trial Of the rebels imposes no penalties
outside the present law. which perpetualiy
disfranchises those convicted Of treason
II they are condemned by the higher tri-
bunal, while those convicted by the
lower tribunal are only disfranchised
for five years. The Attorney Gen.
eral will decide upon the tribunals before
which the accused will be prosecuted. He
enjoys the confidence Of the people and
everyone believes he will use his dlscre-
tion fairly.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
HOT SPRINGS. VA.

KEW HOTEL ALfHM, e1paelty H. r1Q ~
% o.6o pr day: ukoD ~ wsak M uDesfA
L q AIfHM. PrepRieess: ng$tatA. .a-snss
nIUrT POINT HOUSE-Oa RutoDac nives Acnt,
between wilkenon's md Coloaisl Beach, bath-
IN. Grabbing. and 1shing: tems = pef vel
q pr day; special Fstes 70 pastta. = 2. OOuAA
rfppriesof. tleik.eu
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19

p. L. Stoner, tru5l . w
Square 765. lot %, Richard II. Stokes and
F. l. Stoner, trust. st.......-.-........... % W
Sqiare g74 part OF sublot 13. beginning
6I-s #. south from the northwest corner
of said lot thence south q IL H.; thence
east lis IT, iS f2 inches; thence north
% l-2 n: thence west to the beginning,
Solomzn Carr. 70 u
Square g7s, sub-iot 50. John W. Thomas.... Is a
Total assessment. ns........................s2 .s2gs 8
By order Of the Commissioners of thf
District Of Columbia.
GEO. F. GREEN,
je16-12t ex Su Water Registrar. d. C.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19

GEO. F. GREEN,
je1s-12t ex su Water Registrar. D. G.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19

je1s-12t ex Su
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-20
Some Useful Hints.

Stonemason sawdust is better than soap
for cleaning floors.
Kerosene oil will clean blaekened silver
almost instantly.
To keep moths aud carpet bugs from all
wooden goods and furs, sprinkle them with
cedar chips.
China closets should be sealded and
freshened at least weekly, and little
borax water sprinkled on the shelves.
To keep away reaches, take green Gu
cumber parings and strew them around the
kitchen tables and cupboards and see how
quickly the reaches win disappear,
To wash cut glassware use pure soap and
hot water, and apply with large tooth
brush Each piece should be wiped with
a linen cloth as it is taken from the water.
Air curtains, beat well and put in cedar
chest. If stained use little benzine ap-
piled with cloth same color as material.
Never use white cloth. Lace curtains
should be washed before packing away.
1t is not good to keep the dust in them,
but they should not be blued or starched,
If the moths have begun to eat your
carpet, take the tacks out, turn it back
one-half yard all around the room, wash
the boards with saturated solution OF
camphor, putting it on with paint brush !;
then lay the carpet back in its proper place,
put over it a towel wrung out of water and
camphor, and iron it thoroughly with Il
real hot iron, 50 as to steam it through
and through, and this vii! kill the insects
and all their larvae.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-20
He Kept the Seat.

4 man Who bad not been to church for
a very long time finally harkened to the
persuasions Of his wife, and decided TO 20
Hs got the family altogether and they
started early. Arriving At the church
there were very few people in IT, and no
pew openers at hand, 80 the man led his
family well up the aisle, and took posses
sion of nice pew.
just as the service was about to begin,
( ponderous booking old man came in,
walked up to the door Of that pew aud
stood there, exhibiting surprise thar i, was
occupied The occupants Aoyed over and
offered him room to sit down, bat be de-
clined 10 be seated Finally the old man
produced card, and wrote upon it, with
a pencil
Il pas for this pew,
He gave the card to the strange oeeu-
pant. who. had he been like most people,
would have at once got up and left. But
the intruder adjusted his glasses, and, with
a smile. read the card Then he calmly
wrote beneath il
How mach do you pay year
To this inquiry the pompous old gentle
man. still standing, wrote abruptly:
Ten pounds. -
The stranger smiled as though he were
pleased; looked round to compare the pew
with Others, admired its nice cushions aud
furnishings, and wrote back
II don't blame YOU 1t is well worth
II 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-20
90etrD.
x -
BILLS IN TROUBLE.

I've got letter, parson, from my son away out
West.
An my oil heart is heavy as anvil in my breast,
To think the boy whose futur' had once SO proud
ly planned
Should wander from the path o right an come to
sch end
told him when he left us, only three short years
ago
He'd find himself a plowin' in mighty crooked
row
He'd miss his fathers counsels, an his mothers
prayers, too,
But he said the farm hateful an he guessed
he'd have TO go
know thar's big temptation for youngster in the
West
But believed our Billy had the courage TO resist:
An when he left warned him o. the everwaitin'
snareS
That lie like hidden sSsrpents in LIES pathway
everywheres;
But Bill be promised faithful be keerful. an al
He'd build a reputation thard make mighty
proud.
But it seems as how my counsel sort o faded from
his mind
An now the boys in trouble o the very wusIest
kind
His letters came so seldom that somehow sort O
knowesi.
Tbs, Billy was trlmpin' on n mighty rocky road .
Bu, never once imagined he would bow my head
in shame,
An in the dusyd waller his ol daIdy's houosed
name.
He writes from GU, in Denver an the siory's
mighty short
49,, -. ..,t ~ - s,.rr .-,,t, ~ ,,,r ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-20
Why Boys Leave the Farm.
Texas stock aud Farm Journal.

The following is extracted from paper
read by r. NJ Bell, of Decatur, Illinois,
before the Logan County Farmers Insti-
tute
How few real homes we find on the
farm. How often what we call home is
place to hang up your hat, get three
meals day and lie down to sleep; place
where father and mother and children
stay. How few Of these stopping places
more than satisfy our daily physical wants,
and utterly fail to supply our mental and
better necessities. Is it any wonder our
boys and girls make comparisons with the
homes they imagine exist in the towns and
cities 2, Home in its real sense is an in
splration to all boys and girls. If it ex-
lists on the farm it Is an inspiration TO a
nobler, better manhood If it is not on
the farm, there grows up with the boy
resolve TO get away from his crude envi-
ronments and try to find what his head
and heart SO yearn for. Home must
be where love and confidence pre-
dominate, where the head and heart re-
ceive the first consideration, where the
elements Of the house, the yard, the barn,
the field, are eongenial to our circum-
stances and best natures; an environment
where character can develop, where self
respect is cultivated, and truth and justice
are established in the fiber of the growing
boy.
This ideal home need not be palace,
with costly appointments. l think have
seen as many pure, true homes in log
cabins and cottages as in more pretentious
houses And the history of the great
men in America will fully confirm this as
sertion.
A boy is queer study, His prattle
aud rattle are evidences of enterprise.
They are not evidences of eussedness and
depravity. 1t rather indicates want of
Judgment and need of kindergarten in
quiry to discover the inherent abilities of
the boy and guidance into those lines. 1t
is the general practice to curb all ebulli
ton of the vigorous mind, hand and legs
of the boy, and make him do as we do
whether he wants to OF not.
"a boy 10 years old nowadays knows
more about what he wants than boys used
to at 20 years Of age. Do not forget that
the q years to his majority is a tedious
term to a farm boy. The farm boy imag
ines from what he sees of city and town
young men that they must have very
much better time, and he is tempted to
try it. -