davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

Paris, January 10.-Strange that the worst month speaking from the weathers stand point, should be the gayest one in Paris Snow and sleet and hitter winds prevail outside yet indoors Paris was never so gay. The theatres are crowded; every afternoon the carriages drive along the avenues de- posting their burden of fashionably dress ed women; every night there are balls, not given the magnificent scale known to New Workers, but gay dances in handsome hotels hired for ball rooms.
 In the streets the women dress beau tifully. The latest fad Is white; and lovely enough it is, seen in the brilliant setting of many colors. Where black was once used to. bring out and emphasize costume white is now seen. There are bands of folds of white upon everything; 1t is aston ishing what short time it has taken to get a touch of white upon the dullest and most apparently hopeless gown.
 Khaki is the latest rage in Paris. It is light dust color. like the uniforms of the English soldiers. Mrs. Langtry wore it first when she recited "The Absent-Minded Beggar' before a London audience dressed ina a khaki colored suit. Khaki comes in all weights, the most fashionable being heavy cloth suitable for full suits.
 Sara Brnhardt, who always wears the newest thing, if she does not actually set the advance styles, appeared recently in gown of oak white, that color which is the shade of white oak wood, not as deep as cream nor yet a pure white. It is a soft, lovely color.
 The suit of Sara the divine, was trimmed with narrow bands of mink put on as reck- lessly as though the fur were braid. In and out they twisted all over the skirt making curious figures. The skirt had flat box plait in the black widening grad ually like the Grecion fold skirt. At the belt the plait was narrow but at the hem 1t was very broad. It was trimmed with the narrow fur like the rest of the skirt.
 The jacket was cut bodic-shaped, very short upon the hips and slightly pointed front and back It scarcely covered the belt line. It was bordered with fur. The vest was of mink with applique of pearl passementerie, and the collar was Med lei of white satin trimmed with the same pear, passementerie. It was a beautiful toilette and did not need the charming little toque of mink with which Sara capped her adorable auburn locks, to set it off
 On an recent occasion, when Sara ap- peared as the star in a benefit for the wounded soldiers of the Transvaal, Mrs. John w Mackay asked to be presented to her afterwards and gave her kiss and a jewel in token of her appreciation.
 It becomes triesome wearing a fur jacket all winter, and women are seizing every op- portunity to adopt the heavy suit which can be worn without a coat There are many varieties of these suits seen, fashion having forsaken her pedestal of dictator ship and resigned in favor of something be- coming. Each women seems to have adopt ed the style which best suits her.
 One of these new suit is the plaited
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
GOWNS
 IN MIDWINTER
Heavy Street Dresses For the Wo- man Who Does Not Want
 to Wear a Coat.

blouse. It is worn over a very heavy tight fitting waist of dark cloth The bodice may be velvet or 1t may be simply heavy woolen cloth, made tight-fitting with the suggest of sleeves. Over it Is worn the plaited blouse which is sometimes like modified bolero.
 A blouse of this description was made of tan colored velvet thickly plaited all the way around the figure, handsome jeweled belt, crescent shaped in front. Two bands of sable extended around the bodice, one just under the arms and the other above the bust A very full plating of the velvet escaped from the fold of sable and formed a full trimming for the shoulders and sleeves.
 Another suit of this description was in green velvet and white cloth. The green velvet bodice was tight-ftting, with very snug sleeves. It had yoke of braided pale green cloth confined with bands of fur and caught at the waist by jeweled belt.
 A huff of white cloth is something of novelty. Ones of these was trimmed with bands of sable, white lace and punches of violets
 They use trimming ribbon a great deal upon the hats White ribbon, appliqued with gold lace. is very fashionable, also ribbon appiqued with silk flowers and with chenille put on in quaint designs.
 Men miliners who trim hats in their
 
 be ambitious enough for the poorest hat maker in New York, but which attract the most fashionable women of. Paris insist that they be allowed to use all the trim med ribbon they desire, no matter what the cost And they border the bows and ends of their ribbons with tiny chiffon fittings, applique the ribbon bows with braided designs sew sequins and paillettes to the loops, and otherwise make gay the hand some bows which are so often seen upon the hat fronts.
 tions. They are used upon the sides of toques to catch the velvet down. They are seen at the front of bows of ribbon; they are used for trimming the soft velvet crowns. And beautiful enough they are for any occasion. They are made of all metals. some of the newest are dull gold set with the most beautiful stones.
 The mast brilliant buckles of bright silver, flat and heavily chased. There is also a new buckle in gun metal which is pa-ticularly effective set with turquoise. They make gun metal buckles sets, for belt and neck and for hat. These come in three sizes, the hat buckle being largest, the neck buckle smallest
 Velvet has not been so fashionable for many a day. It Is next to fur. the ideal winter material and is splendidly adapted to the plain styles Tight sleeves, smooth ! yoies and the plain tight-htting skirts are fashioned out of velvet
 Muffs of fur, round and conventional, are smaller. but fancy muffs have grown in | size. The made muffs flat and very | large and are profusely trimmed. Artificial flowers highly scented are fastened upon them and underneath the flowers there l is tiny bottle of perfume which can be uncorked occasionally.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

H. C. Miller is a candidate for treasurer of Jefferson county subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

can be combined in the trimmings
 At fashionable reception the other day Mrs Gardiner, a wealthy American woman who is very gay in dress, wore a skirt of deep green cloth with tan colored tunic draped high over the skirt. Her vest and belt were of turquoise blue velvet edged with green to match her underskirt.
 Madame Loubet. who seldom dresses elegantly, but who is always we'll gowned, wore becoming dress at her own recep- ton the other day. It had a petticoat of white lace with a long tunic of garnet taffeta, open in front and trailing in the back. The tunic had its own trimming of pale blue velvet flowers appliqued as a
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
ANNOUNCE IS.
FOR SHERIFF.

George w. Sherling Is candidate for Sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic party.
 E. L.. Higdon is a candidate Tor sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic party.
 James A. Downey Is candidate for sher- fir of Jefferson county. subject to the ac- tion of the democratic party.
 Andrew w. Burgin, candidate for sheriff of Jefferson county. subject to action of democratic party.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
For quick and good repairs on any kind of Machinery Phone 210. John D. Lykes.
The Only Through Line to Savannah, Ga.

The Central of Georgia Is the only line operating through service to Savannah. Elegant through sleeping car service. Fast time; no delays. Convenient schedule. For particulars. call on
 SOLON JACOBS,
 2olt First Avenue,
 J. C. HALLE. <.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

aTrial Treatment Free of Charge of the most rear tans Great Vital Principle heretofore unknown Rel da correspondence invited from all, especially Physi BROADWAY, NEW YORK. -
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
BOARD OF REVENUE

Henry Simpson, of Morris. Is a candidate for member of board of revenue, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21

OFFICERS-N. E. Barker, President Harding. Second Vice President: Tom c Cashier.
 DIRECTORS-T T. Hillman. E. ert Jemison, Ersklne Ramsay, T. H. E. Barker, F. M. Jackson.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
For All Readers of-
THE ACE.HERALD| i
How to get the books while they last

These volumes will be sold to the readers of THE AGE HERALD only, for the next fifteen days, as follows:
 In Paper Covers att. SL5O
 With one coupon.) In Cloth Binding at...... $500
 With one coupon.) In Paper Cover at............ ..S2.00
 tWithout coupon) In Cloth Binding at..... .S3.5O
 (Without coupon.)
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
"CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRTS NAE HON. EsTY." COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
 S:AP POL 10

border around the edge. Her hair was worn high and profusely waved but with out ornament.
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

J. F. Mclaughlin is a candidate for re- election to the office of Tax Assessor of Jefferson county. subject tothe action of the Democratic party. ~
The age-herald., 1900-01-21
COUNTY TREASURER

Henry B. Gray is candidate for Treas- urer of Jefferson county subject to the &C., tioa of the democratic party.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
Spread of the Machinist Strike to New
York Anticipated.

NEW YORK. March 21.-In antici-
patton OF an extension TO this city
Of the strike of the machinists now in
progress in Chicago. Columbus, O., and
Paterson. n. J., local manufacturers
of machinery are pushing forward the
work of perfecting an organization to
cope with it when it comes.
Plans for such body were laid some
time ago. but the threats recently
made by the International Association
Of Machinists to make the Chicago
strike national and call out 600 men,
in addition to the 5000 now out in Chi
cago, and the 1000 in Columbus and
Paterson, resulted in an increase OF
activity among manufacturers here.
As a nucleus for this movement the
New Yorw and New Jersey Machinery
Manufacturers Association was organ
lied on March Il. with A. B. See as
president; ]. S. Mundy. president
and c. X. Garvin, treasurer. From the
Offices Of the association urgent pleas
were sent out to manufacturers in this
city, Brooklyn, Jersey City and New
ark. stating the demands made In Chi
cago by the strikers and the need of
employers here uniting at once. 1t was
stated by an officer of the association
that it would comprise in its member
ship several hundred manufacturers,
representing many millions OF capital.
Special stress was laid on the de-
mand of the machinists that the pre-
sent employees who are not union men
be discharged and their places filled
by union men.
They also demand said the officer.
that a liked minimum of wages and
a nine hour day be established. Men
can be discharged only with the con-
currence OF the local walking delegate"
According to Delegate George H.
Warner, Of the International Machin-
lists Association, the causes that have
led to the strikes of machinists in Chi
cago will. if the Chicago men win, pre-
cipitate strikes in all the large cities
Of the country, New York included, if
the manufacturers do not accede to
the demand for a nine hour work day,
which began in Chicago and is to be
made everywhere.
"The machinists," he said, have
been working ten hours day up to
the present The work is very hard and
exhausting. and so the international
Machinists Association determined to
demand a nine hour day. We have
absorbed nearly all the machinist
unions in the country and our member
ship is nearly double what it was a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22

year ago The Amalgamated Engineers
Association has a good many machin-
lists, but they work in harmony with
us and will not work in shops that we
may strike.
I'VE decided to begin the nine hour
movement in Chicago and then to ex-
tend it to the other large cities-New
York. Boston, Cincinnati. Cleveland, ST.
Louis and Philadelphia. In Paterson
strikes for nine hours have already be-
gun. We may not find it necessary to
wait for our movement to succeed in
Chicago before extending it to the
other cities, and the nine hour demand
may be made in New York and else
where before many days.
However. ii any of the firms that
have been struck in Chicago should
send their work to be done in New
York the men in those places will re-
fuse to handle such work. Among the
firms whose shops have been struck in
Chicago. the following have branch
shops liz New York: The E. P. Ellis
Company, engines. of Milwaukee, that
has shops in many parts Of the coun-
try. the Western Electric Company. the
Goss Printing Press Company. the
Mehlie Printing Press Company, Wat
son & Stillman. Wolf & Co.. the Led
gerwoods Manufacturing Company and
the Worthington Pump Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
cUBA's RELIGIOUS TROUBLES.
Gomez Takes Hand in the Effort to
Gust Mgr. Sbaretti.

HAVANA, March 21.-General Max
imo Gomez has addressed TO the COM
mittee which recently waited upon the
bishop of Havana, Mgr Sbaretti, to
present protest against his contin-
uanca in the bishopric. In the course
of the letter he says the committee
ought not to have called upon the bish-
op, but should have summoned him be-
fore them to hear the result of his
own 'obstinacy and that Of the people. "
General Gomez goes on to say
Mgr. SbareIt is not the just man
had previously believed him to be.
for if he were he would not disturb a
country so desolated by war troubles
by insisting upon remaining as the
head Of the diocese of Havana. Cubans
must not forget that the Pope blessed
the armies Of Weyler. The Pope and
Mgr. Sbaretti will be responsible for
the schism which will be produced in
Cuba. If were alone in the protest
l would climb to the highest peak in
Cuba and cry 'Begone, foreign usurpa-
tion.'"
On the other hand, committee is
being formed to protest against the
action Of the so-called popular commit
tee which waited upon Mgr. Sbaretti.
The organizers Of the new committee
have obtained large number Of sigma
lures to an address that will be pre-
sented to the bishop assuring him that
the popular committee does not re-
present the Cuban people or the Cuban
army.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Oregon City, Or, March
3, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof In
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk
Of Clatsop county, at Astoria, oregon.
on April 20, 1900, viz:
BARTHOLOMEW ]. BURKE.
Fl. f. No. 1925, for the s half Of the SE
Y, NE Y OF n u, and southeast y
Of the NE quarter Of section ., T 6 N,
II 10 w.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
John p. Eberman, Of Seaside, oregon;
James Irwin, Of Seaside Oregon; Geo.
Irwin, Of Seaside, oregon; Philip M.
Condlt, OF Seaside, Oregon.
CHAS. b. MOORES.
Register
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
RAID ON HIGHBINDERs.
San Francisco Police Have Taken a
Number OF the Most Desperate
in Custody.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2L-The
police have made a raid on the Chinese
highbinders and arrested six Of the
most notorious members Of the Suey
Sing Tong.
Each Of the men in custody is ac-
cused of at least one murder and sew
eral are suspected Of having assassi-
mated two or more members Of rival
tongs. The supposed leader Of the
gang is su Mo Nun, who is charged
with four murders. He reached for his
revolver when the officers attempted
to arrest him, but was quickly dis
armed.
Other arrests will follow and efforts
will be made to convict the highbindsrs
Of some Of the crimes charged against
them, though the police admit that evil
dence will be hard TO secure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22

hands Of the English and the Rhodes
syndicate.
This would break the power Of the
Airikanderbund In Cape Colony and
at all other points,
When the British army evacuates the
conquered South African territory, the
power would be with the English and
the only military strength with the
Rhodesiau field force and the artillery
promised by Cecn Rhodes for Kimber-
ley and the British garrison at Cape
Town and Durham and perhaps at Pre-
torla
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
PASSING OF THE SAIL.
Steamers Have Been Substituted for
Sailing Ships in the South
Sea Trade.

The Tropic Bird, which has arrived
from Tahiti with a cargo Of copra and
over 24.OOO cocOanuts, reports that all
was Quiet on the island when she sailed.
It is probable that the City Of Pa
peeto and the Tropic Bird will be with
rawn from the South Sea trade, as the
French mails, which both vessels car
ried, have been turned over to the
Union Steamship Company Of New
Zealand and mails from here will be
carried by the Oceanic Steamship COM
pany
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22

Hon. Edward Dwyer, State Senator,
Seventeenth Senatorial District Chi
cAgo, H., writes; "Pe-ru.na cures whom
all other remedies fail. ! can heartily
recommend Pe.ru-na as q ca,srh rem
edy. Ii has been two years since | was
cured, and l consider my cure perma'
nent. took the remedy for two months
and am now entirely cured. l applied
10 several doctors, but they were no,
able 10 cure me. tried many remedies
without avail.
any catarrh was located chiefly in
the head. was afflicted with oatarrh
for seven years."
Pe-Eu-na cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated. Who Is 1t that says Pe-ru-na will
cure eatarrh wherever locatedf Doctors
say 1t, lawyers say II, preachers say II, q
vast army OF men and women say II who
have tried II. The old and the young
say 1t. They say 1t in the east, in the
west, they say 1t In the north and the
south.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22

be on the side OF Mr. Frick The steel
magnetes are almost constantly to-
gether but not one OF them can be in
duced To say what effect their friend
ship and intimacy win have upon the
suits now pending In the Pi,tsburg
courts.
A report is current that truce has
been established between Messrs Car
negie and Frick.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
LENTz' NEW ROLE.
Charge That He Is Aotins as Attorney
of Opponents of the Loud BIZ,

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-Durlng
the debate in the house today on the
Loud bill. relating to second-class mat
ter In the mail. there was n sharp ex-
change between Mcpherson (rep), OF
Iowa, and Lentz (dem.) OF Ohio. over
charge made by the former that the
latter was attorney for the lobby
which is fighting this bill.
Both the friends and opponents Of
the measure express the belief that the
vote will be close. Loud had agreed TO
accept two amendments; one to in
crease the number OF sample copies
which new spapers can send out at q
second-class rate from 500 to 1000 cop
les, and the other. to limit the provis-
ion requiring newspapers to separate
their mail to those having in excess Of
5000 circulation.
These are all the concessions he viii
make.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
CUBAN RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION
Prominent Canadian Magnate Consid-
ering That Proposition.

MONTREAL, March 2l.-Sir William
Van Horne, former president Of the
Canadian Pacific railway and chairman
Of the board of control, returned from
Washington Monday and after a con-
sultation with some financiers left last
night for Washington.
The object Of his visit is to meet
Secretary Root and some American
capitalists, with whom he is associated
in project for the consolidation Of all
the railways in Cuba. 1t Is under
stood thai for the development Of this
project Sir William has s2j,O0O,0OO at
his disposal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
TWO SENATOR'S TESTIMONY.
Tell What They Know of Catarrh and Pe-ru-na

Hon. Porter johnson, who has served
four years as State senator from the
Fourth District In tho city OF Chicago
H., and who also 10 the hrut Democratic
Senator ever elected from that district
writes, al can heartily recommend Pc
ru-nA ~ . cAtArrh cure. II cures when
all other remedies fail. / applied tc
several doctors, but they were not ahiS
10 cure me,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
SEVERE MEASURES PROPOSED
England May Deal With the Beers Al
Outlaws and Rebels.

NEW YORK, March PA dispatch
to the World from London says:
It is said in London that the plan
likely to be adopted for the further
paeihcation Of South Africa will be TO
disfranehise all rebels Colonial Dutch),
Free Staters and Transvaal Beers
found in arms, captured or accused OF
rebellion, thus throwing the two re-
publics and all the colonies into the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN.

The 1lshing season opens at IL m. on
the 18TH day OF April. 1900 All Asher
men are requested TO take out their IL
censes before they begin nshlng, as no
license viii be issued from the patrol
boat this season. Anyone found fsh-
Ing without license, or not having
their boats and gear numbered as the
law requires. win be prosecuted to the
full extent OF the law.
Licenses may be had at i69 Bond
street. Astoria. Oregon. or t07 Oregon
ian building. Portland, oregon.
+. c. REED.
Fish Commissioner
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
FORTY MINER DEAD.

CHICAGO. March 21.-Hubbard La
than, one Of the founders Of the City
of Sandwich, ILL.,. and California for
ty-niner. is dead at his residence in
Wilmette, a suburb Of Chicago. When
Mr.. Latham went to California, In 1S40
he walked nearly all the way. He pros
pected for gold for two years and was
quite successful
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
KEEPING OUT OF COURT.
Carnegie and B'rick Making Efforts to
Patch Up Their Troubles.

NEW YORK, March 21.-A special to
the World from Atlantic City, says:
Andrew Carnegie, Henry Phipps, A.
H. Moreland, F. T. F. Lovejoy and
Charles N. schawb are here and they
are constantly in one another's COM
pany.
Mr.. Phipps. Mr.. Moreland and Mr..
LovejOy since the Carnegie Ffick lift.
cation started have been supposed to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
THE BOUNDARY COMMISSION.
Probability That Its Sessions May BE
Resumed at ottawa.

CHICAGO. March 2l.--A special to
the Tribune from Ottawa says:
In the house OF commons today Sir
Wilfred Lauler in reply to question
by Sir Charles Tupper made the an
nouncement that the Anglo-American
joint high commission would reassem-
BILE at a date to be given out shortly
and that possibly ottawa would be the
scene OF the conference. The premier
added that he hoped in a few days Ia
state the position Of the various pro-
tocols.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22

lsenAtor I,h District, city Of Chicago, H.
@I took the remedy for nfteen weeks
and am now entirely cured. II has bccu
year and half since was cured, and
l consider my cure durable. wa
afflicted with the cAtArrh for Ave year,
My catarrh was chiefly located in tn,
stomach.n
Send TO The Pe-ru.na Medicine Com
pAny, Columbus, o, for DR.. Hartman :
latest free book on chronic eAtArrh, Ia
grippe, ete.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. J. Charleston and wife to H. ].
Norden-undlvided one-half Of lot T.
block 80, Adair's; $780,
Annie c. Lamley to s. Haaven-lot
3 block 1, Martins addition to War
renton; $3.50.
Henry q. Gray ct al, to Gideon Sow
ers-sE quarter of section %, T N, r
w; $50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-22
Little
Pirnples Turn
to Cancer.

Cancer often results from an i'm
Uurity in the blood, inherited from
generations back. Few people are en-
krely free from some taint in the blood,
Gnd it is impossible to tell when it VIII
break cut in the form Of dreaded Oan-
csr. What has appeared to be mere
Dlmple or scratch has developed into
he most malignant Cancer.
81 had a severe Cancer which was ct hrst
saiv 4 few blotches, that thought would