davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-01
S3.9S for
Sl.9S for boys suits worth 1898.

Today shall attempt to force the by putting on
sale hundreds of newly arrived ts for boys of awoo cass
eots in and veste effects at much
less than you'll have for hem later Parents who have
the boys win best appreciate the offering
because of the handsome saving
Two great tables have been piled full of themhe double
breasted checks and mixtures with pants having
knees worth up S39S all table
handsome little veste suits plain blues and mixed eff
worth no less than So 9S on the other.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-01
Collars, Ole.

Mems 4-ply 210O linen
collars in all sizes and all
styles, including all the
new up-to-date effects;
the kind which We sell
regularly for 10c each,
and for which all other
stores get 15c each; to
go today for 1-2c each.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-01
Negligee Shirts, 4sc.

300 Mems All-Madras
Negligee Shirts in two
different patterns-both
veg desirable-with a
pair of detachable cuffs
shirts for which we had
TO get s1.50-in fact,
which are the very best
$1.5O shirts to be had
for i9c today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-01

Edward Devlin recently communicated
with the Commissioners complaining of an
excessive charge for water rent at Gil d
Street northwest He states that he is the
owner OF the premises mentioned and that
for come years he has paid a water rent
OF Si.67, and that this year he is taxed
$3.50 on account Of d store on the first
floor.
He states that the store has been there
twenty years and that there are 10 water
fixtures in the entire house, and that tie
only water used on the premises is in a
water closet in the yard and a hydrant
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-01
69c corsets, 47c.

Lot of ladies' grey, white, and black
coutil corsets will be sold for 47c to-
day which have every right to be
&C because they are sold for 69c else
where-everywhere. You'll appreciate
the bargain, no doubt.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-01
Child's aprons, I9c.

Another lot of children's bingham
aprons. braid-trimmed and worth no
less than 35c; to go for 19c today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-01

Commissioner II. B. F. Macfarland will
leave the city today for a months leave
from duty. He expects to spend the time
at various points on the New England
coast. returning 10 his desk on the LIST OF
October.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-01

S1.23 TO Baltimore and Return vi
u. Sc o.
Saturday and Sunday, September and 2.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-01

for one lot, embracing hundreds of
ladies pure linen and lawn handker-
chiefs, with embroidered edges, lace
edges, and hemstitched, which sell
usually for 19c 10 25c each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
To Give a Cent Party.

A cent party is the latest idea for willing away an evening when a few friends are met together. Here is the recipe for one: Each guest was given a card. Fastened to the card with rib bons was a cent with hole in it, and a pencil. At the top of the cards, in fancy letters. was painted, "A penny for your thoughts Underneath this were the names of fifteen objects which can be found on a cent. The guest who properly filled his card received a prize of a cent dipped in gold for 8 watch charm. The ladies' prize was a hatpin on the same order. The fol- lowing are the articles to be searched for on the cent: 1. An animal, hare. 2. Serpent, copper head. 3. Southern fruit, date. 4. Emblem of royalty, crown. 5. A spring flower. tulip. 6. Part of an ancient armor, shield. T. Anothor term for matrimony. S. Part of hih, brow. g. Plenty of assurance, cheek. 10. Found in school, pupil. II. Ancient place of worship, temple. 12. Early American settler, Indian. 13. Emblem of victory, wreath. IA Part of river. mouth. 15. A messenger. one cent. What to Eat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
MODERN DENTISTRY
Artistic and Intricate Gold Filings
 Thing of tho Past.

etThe modern dentist need not be nearly as skilled a workman as his father was," said one of the craft yes- terday, as he merrily knitted up foot or two Of nerve with his little crochet hook, entirely disregarding his patients moans. .'You see, there are no beau- tiful and artistic gold filings put in nowadays. As soon as tooth gives m opportunity for showing skill in fill- ing, presto, it is cut off aRd crowned or bridged with gold. A gold tooth is considered not unbeautiful it seems but nowadays porcelain filings are preferred to metal enes for conspicu- ous places. The porcelain comes in a powder, an impression of the cavity is taken, the filling made, baked hard, in serted, and secured by the cement with which the cavity has first been padded. As all shades of porcelain are to be had to match the different tints of teeth, these filings are quite inconspicuous. There are a few people still who don't mind showing a gold mine when they open their mouths, and among these are eolered people, who seem to think they gain a certain amount of distinc- ton from such display. Among the most curious requests that l have had in regard to work was one from an ac- tress to extend cavity she had in front tooth so that it would form J, and fill it with gold. She explained that she was going to marry a man named John, and that she thought 1t would be perfectly lovely to have his initial in evidence whenever she talk ed I finally dissuaded her from this original project by pointing out that 1t might be embarrassing in later years, if she should chance to marry a man named Thomas or Richard. She evl dently saw the good sense of my re- marks, but she relinquished her re- markable idea reluctantly. Women generally very sensibly want to make the fact that they have had to resort to art to preserve their teeth as imper- ceptible as possible, so, as said be- fore, there's no really beautiful work done at present in the way of intricate filings, and that's fact. Baltimore News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
The Petrifed Man.

according to Billings, Mont, dis ch in the St. Louis Globe Democrat, ln Johnson, known throughout the y as "Liver-Eating Johnson,' a gov 1nent scout and spy, and who is be- |ed to have killed more Indians than other man, either living or dead, E ever rode the arid wastes of the N, reached this city recently en Fe to the soldiers home at Los An Es. lie recognized the ossified man
 ao In the Missouri river, near Fort aton about a year ago, as being the kllleaNon of a man he knew at Fort stoilx~Ihe petrifieation looks as nat as life. It will go east from here, then to the Paris exposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
Opposed to Innovations.

|n Tantah. the third largest town in gpt, there are 10000 people living in put $500 houses. and lately wells re dug by an enterprising company
 give them pure drinking water. But inhabitants prefer to get muddy, ataminated water from the canal neh their ancestors had always used, a the company is financially fail- so far.-New York Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
rsed q. q Church 1,soo Years.

The oldest building in the world that has been uninterruptedly used for church purposes is St Martins cathe- dral at Canterbury, England. The building was originally erected for a church and has been regularly used as a place for religious gatherings for mora fban hnn uaara
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02

Hon. s, Nj. Tavlor has returned Im Camden. where he delivered an
 Dress to the youftg men's D ,fno- ktic club He WAS enthusiasti ;ally seived by the voters of Onachita hnty and delivered one of fhe fin- adIagesses eyer heard In Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02

The Hub clothing house has plac- E a large and attractive sign lr ont of thelr store on Main street
 erbert is clever advertiser anc lpws the good results that cont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02

|An operation was performed yes zrday in Hot Springs cn httle Pres
 5n Grace. son of Judge and Mrs. A. |.Grace. for appendicitis. He is re orted to be doing nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
Banner Illinois Corn Counties.

Very few people, perhaps. are aware of the fact that in the counties of Coles, Douglas and Moultrie, in Illi- nois, three-fourths of all the broom corn used in the world is produced. The amount used in the whole world is 35 ,000 tons, of which 27,000 tons are grown in these counties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
4 Use for Prairie Dogs

A farmer in Republic county has been tanning the hides of prairie dogs and selling them in the east. Some other utilitarian may some day fnd 3 market for their meat. Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02

Mrs. J. P. Alexander and daugh x. Miss E Idle, have returned iron
 1pt Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
Many statues of Christ.

allan Catholics propose to celebrate
 nineteenth century by erecting eteen colossal statues of Christ in splcuous points of the peninsula. ong the places selected are Mount acte, the Gran sasso d'Italia, and foe' the heel and the instep of
 sot ., The statues are to be Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02

Air. C. W. Butts. of Linweed, wa Business visitor in the city Satur- |Ey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
1 W PORT RN T.

Wehe added tailoring department and have engaged H STRASS the ub-oda Tailor He will always be hand make all te perfect No suit will be allowed out without being examined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02

W. D. Hearn has retnrns' n 1delightful sniourn at Calves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
Germany,s Bicycle Factories.

Germany's BIcycle Factories.
 Germany has thirty-six fewer bicycle factories than it had last year, and only a few of the largest establish ments are making money.
North Park union., 1900-11-02
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE.A-WEEK EDITION.
As Good to Eou as a Daily
ana To7l get it at the
FIoc Of *
Weekly.

1t furnishes more at the price than
any other newspaper published in
America. Its news service covers all
the globe and is equaled by that of few
dailies. Its reports from the Boer war
have not been eycelled in thoroughness
and promptness, and with the presiden-
tial campaign now IN progress it will be
Invaluable. Its political news is abso-
lutely impartial. This fact makes it of
value TO you at this time.
If you want to watch every move of
the great political campaign take the
Thrice -a-Week World. If you want to
keep your eye on the Trusts-and they
need watching-tako the Thrice-a-Week
World. If you want to know all foreign
take the Thrice Week
World.
The Thrice.a.Week Worlds regular
price is only s1.0O per
year We offer this unequaled news
paper and The NORTH PARK @ Ok
UNION together one year for YO'DS
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500.
North Park union., 1900-11-02
Extracts From Bryan's
New York Speech.

Would Make TheTr usts
ImPoss11o1e.
North Park union., 1900-11-02
The Mckinley Re-
publican-His Creed.

Art. 2-l believe in excluding uned-
ucated Europeans who wish to
enter our territory and includ-
ing uncducated Asialics who
wish to keep out.
Art. 81 believe in home rule for
Ireland, but in an alien rule for
the Spanish islands.
Art. Al believe the blacks have
right to govern themselves but
that whites and blacks have a
right to govern browns.
Art. 81 believe IN the Monroe doc
trine which forbids Europe to
intefere with self-government in
America, but permits America
to int rfere with self-govern.
ment in Asia
Art, 6-I believe that governmo nts
get their just powers from the
consent of the governed in Amer
lea, but from contempt for the
governed IN Asia.
Art. IL believe that taxation with
out representation is tyranny
when applied to us, but philan-
thropy when applied by us.
Art. 81 believe that forcible annex
alton is criminal aggression but
that payment to non-owners
makes it benevolent assimila :
ton.
Art. 81 believe that militarism and
foreign broils strengthen despot-
ism abroad but Republicans at
home.
Art. 1O-I believe that American
policies have made little Amer
lea but that European policies 8
will make a greater America.
Art. Ill believe that Porto Rico
territory should be taxed l5 per
cent. until our trusts who pay
the campaign bills, arrange and
adjust their affairs to the new
conditions.
Twice A-Week Monte /.
North Park union., 1900-11-02

build fort near each city and use
the army to suppress, by. force, that
discomfort which ought to be cured
by Legislation. Tho Republicans
want the drum beat TO be beard
around tho world"
"We want the light of liberty to
shine SO brightly here that it will be
seen around the world, and will every
where inspire the people to fight to
secure the right to govern themselves.
An Imperial Policy.
"If you vote the Republican ticket
this fall, you will vote for an imperial
policy. The Porto Rican law is
framed upon Republican ideas, not
upon American principles.
"No king, no despot, no tyrant in
the worlds history ever asserted a
doctrine more dangerous and more
damnable than that which underlies
the Porto Rican bill. According to
that doctrine, president is bigger
than the constitution. Beware, my
friends, Of president, when he be.
comes greater than the constitution
There is no place where you can
draw the line. 1t will become all
president and no constitution.
"The president on Dec. 6, '97, said
that forcible annexation meant crimi-
nal aggression, and was contrary
to our code of morality. And
every Republican said: Hurrah
for our president, who knows code
of morality when he sees it. /"
"Within two years the president
has violated his code of morality;
and now we have $4,000 soldie iers
1000 miles away from home, forcing
annexation upon an unwilling people,
and the Republicans are hurrahine
for president who does not let lit
tie thing like a code of morality stand
in the way of con sress. ."-Ex.
North Park union., 1900-11-02
Women Declare For
William ]. Bryan,

Denver, Colo, Oct. II, 1900.
To the Women of Colorado, Utah,
Idaho and Wyoming:
A campaign of vital issues is in
progress. The struggle of to-day is
the continuation of the struggle Of
1896. In 1896 We fought for poll
cies and measures necessary to the
welfare Of the Republic-to-day We
fight for the very life of the Repub-
lie.
The Republican party stands
pledged to a tariff policy which is the
mother of trusts, trusts which have
struck blow at all opportunity, les
sened production, controlled prices,
and are robbing the wage-earning
classes.
The Republican party stands
pledged to the gold standard, a Vi
cious financial policy which gives the
control Of the money of our nation
to private corpo -ations; financial
policy which destroys manhood and
industrially enslayes the world.
The Republican party stands
pledged to colonial policy; policy
that contemplates the constitutional
ly impossible union Of subject and
free people under one tlag-that
has ever been maintained by loyalty
never by force.
We rs women, as wives, MS moth.
ers, appeal to you, thoughtfully, aye
prayerfully, to consider these living
issues and cast your votes on the
side of that freedom which means
the 'power to do right
AS stood the women of &c, as
stood the women of 81, so stand we
for the welfare or our homes, an ne.
sured heritage to our children aid
the stainless honor of our nation.
Let us cast our votes for that per.
feet type of high Americanisr, Will,
liam j. Bryan; that brave and loyal
champion Of the people. Invincible
he stands up on eternal truth.
SALvENA V. ERNEST,
Chairman.
HELEN THOMAS BEDFORD,
Secretary.
Vice Chairman-Sarah Platt Deck.
er, KATHERINE A. G. Patterson, Mary
l.. Fletcher.
Committee-Dora Phelps Buell.,
Mary G. G. Bradford, Harriet G. r.
Wright, Grace Espey Patton Cowles,
Olivia W. Thomson, Lucy S. Hughes,
Sarah Il. Blanchard, Amanda Walton
France, Lillian G. Kerns, Alice NJ.
Ripple, Helen Thomas Malburn, Jen-
ME B. Withcrs, Ellen L. Matteson
Denver News.
North Park union., 1900-11-02

ImPoss1b1e.
II am not satisfied to stop extor-
tions. l want to make it impossi-
BILE for private monopoly to exist
in the United States"
"In 1896 we had standing army
of $4,000, and the president asked
for 100000 in December of 89s, and
If any body tells y ou that the presi-
dent called for that army because Of
the war in the Philippines, you tell
him the president asked for the army
two months before war broke out in
the islands"
"There is but one domestic reason.
If the army is not to be kept busy in
foreign lands, subjecting people or
holding them under our dominion,
then the army must be engaged here
either in idleness or in action. II in
idleness, then you are supporting
people of idleness, and if in action,
what action do you suppose the army
can be called upon for in this coun-
try, for domestic purposes? l be-
lieve that one of the reasons that
they want a large army for, is to
North Park union., 1900-11-02
The Good Time
In The Morning.

ATLANTA Constitution.)
No use in weepin' wen de sun don't
shine,
Keep all de mo'ners in de hopeful
line;
Good time comm on de road We
gwine-
Good time comm in de mawnin'
No use in weepin' on de rocky way;
Black sky shown er dc rainbow
ray,
Light is abreakin' hitll soon be
day
Good time comm in de mawnin |
North Park union., 1900-11-02
Campaign Song Book.

When calling on Fort Collins for any
thing in the clothing, boot, shoe or
gents furnishing lines don't forget The
Carl Murray Clothing Company-You
all know Carl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-29
GIGANTIC DEAL OF
HONOLULU SUGAR CO.

SALONS capacity viii ~ running teft
shuttis 1httu muu piauts hHte brcu
ofusfsd ~ttn an HErftpntt DatHtly
Etssfsn SALONS. uluttft total 90 i1t
sn.tsH SALONS of water unty nirrti,
PLANNED tor A rfftsn 90 fvseftuItf
aionr the upper poftiun of the land pro
tides irrigation ~ very economical
cost
Manager Low now has growing Tor a..
crop Of 1901 mo 1909 acres. lic 10 nov
planting another 1850 acres. lie cfti.
mates his nrFt crop nj io.Ooo tons. and
the 1909 crop at 1900 tons NH mRchia
cry and buildings are on tho ground and
workmen are now engaged IN this work
This portion Of the y antat on viii be n
operation by December % this year.
Dur ng a recent meeting Of the lla-
waiian Sugar Planters Association q
number Of the managers from the other
Islands made an inspection OF the Homo.
lulu plantation. and these gentlemen had
no hesitancy In stating that there we're
no better cane fields In the Hawaiian
Islands than those that were to be founl
on Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-29
kauai MEN
ARE QUIET.
Laborers There Return
to Work.
JAPANESE PAPER BLAMED
Consul Mix Sato Back From
Garden Isle Tells Of
Conditions.

After spending several days amonI
the japanese laDOrers OF different plan
tations on the Island of Kauai. the Jap
ahese Consul. Mkt SaitU, returned yes
terday to Honolulu in the steamship
Waialeale.
1he japanese Consul says that peac,
now reigns among his countrymen OF
the Garden Isle. He has persuaded
them TO keep quiet and those who were
creating 80 much disturbance a little
while ago. have now returned to theii
work. 81, a.
Some little trouble was met with al
Lihue. AT Kekaha the Consul was OBJ
liged to talk for several hours at q
stretch before the lahorers would lister
to reason. These laborers had been Out
on strike for a week or more. having
had some misunderstanding with the
immigration companies. Consul Saitc
believes that the Kauai trouble Is at an
end and that the Japanese laborers
have had things satisfactorily explain
ed to them. - =.
The immigration companies have
lately been receiving delegations OF
Japanese laborers from those planta-
lions where the forces are on strike.
These delegations state their demands
and conferences are many. Twenty
men came from Spreckelsville and saw
the managers of the immigration COM
panies. The majority of the delegates
return home satisfied, to declare peace
and so to work.
The immigration companies declare
that the Hawaii Shinpo Is agitatlnG
strikes and the secretary of the asso-
ciated immigration companies blames
the japanese newspaper for many OF
the delegates not resuming work, say
ing that it got together meeting OF
the Japanese laborers who were dis
satisfied to talk over their supposed
wrongs.
Ozawa, the secretary of the associat-
ed immigration companies further
states that the various delegates are
thoroughly ignorant concerning the real
state of affairs when they come here
and that good number of them were
laboring under delusions for which the
Hawaii Shinpo was responsible.
Some of them are convinced that they
have been misled by the Japanese pa
per, yet many, says the secretary, con-
tinue to receive and read the newspa-
per who are not correctly informed in
the matter and who believe that which
they see in print.
The laborers on Maui plantation
recently called at the immigration Of
flee, demanding that their passports
from Japan to Honolulu be returned to
them The passports are absolutely
Worthless, having been issued in Japan
for the men to come to Honolulu. The
passports were returned as requested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-29

Net ianf hfa ihs Ntv Yatk State
news tatff nFH fnye "a banquet AZ
'Fi1uNN tinl boz Aiimty avs amnHr fhs
quests nf iHHt trft o. Governor nas
va o. ulH aHf Governor Theodore
Roosevelt The atIrf entered tht hail
.nfat NrUfirr Hn pttriuf aut ans he
fnmuus brown sumntprp inside famous
bg thr Nuurh UIfrfH % was a uum-
huntiOn costume At once oflrinhi ard
plutufvsuur Amunr the lost ~ the
guests tu arrive was Mr. iilil who was
conveniently Rttlrcd even tn hs silk
hat "Ahi' exclaimed Colonel RDose-
welt. IN his peculiar staruhto manner
NJ he rrRsped Mr.. nlrs hand NOW We
have with us . real Albany swell Cow
ernor Iiil is the only man here to-nirht
with a SILK hat" rive got n slnuch hat
myself" returned Mr.. iiiil softly but
I left u at home. rye given w wearing
II since went out OF the advertising
business"