davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1900-12-28

President Mckinley viii not have u
march forth on the fourth Of March. 1901
His leave has been extended.
The Delta independent., 1900-12-28

Here D0cI0n0N 0O0s horn.
In a little old log hut situated some
three miles from Mercersburg. Frank
lin county. Pa, James Buchanan. pres
ident Of the United States from 1857
The Delta independent., 1900-12-28

nr. WinsioW's Rssshss6 sysuy.
nss ehfiares essthins. softsss TIE esns. 49,
The Delta independent., 1900-12-28

-: :: :: =. :: 80 - g: q: -: s =.
The Delta independent., 1900-12-28

G. n. Crabtr-s. De- Motss-. Io~A wtl % -
quest eHpian ell about ths SIadia ~ Gold - N
The Delta independent., 1900-12-28

Don't spoil the sppeasnecs - yovs
washing by using poor blue. use Rus
Bleaching Blue. the ssmous baG blue
The Delta independent., 1900-12-28

s..ss. "a = .ssil 3D. - = s.ss.s 4
: S - ), = - Ss.',s;ss - E<s's "s' -
The Delta independent., 1900-12-28

A good many people will watch the
old century out and the new one In.
1t can hardly he called dissipation to
sit up till after midnight once In n hum
dred years.
The Delta independent., 1900-12-28
L.vy.r. II tn. s.s.l Army.

One hundred and thirty-three south
ern lawyers became generals in the
Conferedate army during the War Of
the Rebellion.
The Delta independent., 1900-12-28

Dyeing y - simple - washing whsa
you US PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
The Delta independent., 1900-12-28
...Hs tbe World Reuolues...

AuSomoSsc .Serub6inf 0rush.
Inventors have already provided
masy improvements on the old-fash-
L a N a a sceiahhin1
The Delta independent., 1900-12-28
gsgiooA's I'ssso0rs

amounts TO about 10 90. 90 : year.
The Delta independent., 1900-12-28
re .Chlr.ss s..~s.a.- .

Via Union Pacific. leaves Denver 3-3S ,.
Only one night on the road A flying pal
ace on wheels. Bee your local agent or
Denver.
The Delta independent., 1900-12-28
GLADYS DEACON.

GLADYS DEACON.
lovely. sad-faced daughter is unaffect-
edly glad that she is happily be-
trothed.
The Delta independent., 1900-12-28

- ;.s.'..so. ss.o:s s..,.P =. -; S:1.s,sss
tssS-iS l<nsin.ss esssDt. D1avos Csluvenp
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
HAWAII is NOW A TERRITORY

Chicago, June 2O.-A special to the
Record from Honolulu, June IL, via
San Francisco, says Agents of the
postoffice, the custom house and the
internal revenue have everything in
readiness for the change of the govern
ment of the Hawaiian islands, which
occurs tomorrow night at midnight At
that hour the government of the repub-
lie of Hawaii passes away forever and
the laws and customs of the United
States take its place.
Bert M. Thomas, the representative
of the internal revenue department. has
in some respects the hardest and in
some respects the easiest job of the
three. He has to introduce an entirely
new system, starting it from the begin
ming, but he has no old customs or
prejudices to encounter. Every pack
age in the hands of dealers containing
liquor, beer, cigars or tobacco or any
thing else upon which an internal rev.
enue' tax is collectible throughout the
Islands, has to be marked so as to show
that it was in stock on June IA. Every
dealer has to take out a license and
give bonds and open the accounts re-
quired to be kept by the internal reve-
nue. department. The wholesale dealers
are cooperating with him and he ex-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
Dole Makes Appointments.

San Francisco. June 20.-The steamer
| Australia from Honolulu brings news
of the following appointments by Gov
ernor Dole:
Edmund P. Dole. attorney general for
the territory of Hawaii.
Arthur M. Brown, high sheriff of the
territory.
Fred ]. Lowrey, treasurer.
]. A. McCandless, superintendent of
public works.
A. t. Atkinson, superintendent pub
lie instruction.
These appointments were announced
by the retiring attorney general, the
secretary of the territory, H. e. Cooper.
Governor Dole was to have been inau-
gurated on June IA and great prepara-
tions for the event were in progress
when the Australia sailed on the 18th.
1t was announced that Governor Dole
would probably make several more dp-
pointments before his Inauguration.
A great saving will be made in the
administration of Hawaiian customs
affairs under the new regime which
went into effect on June IA.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
THE FRIENDS THOU HAST.

(The prize poem by Myra A. Wood
who won the Tarbet medal in the ST
Mary's Academy competition.)
How like the lily's chalice white.
With quivering heart of fairest gold.
or like the glorious guiding light,
mat shone of yore on Orient night,
And Bethlehem'S glad tidingS told
Is that fair blossom of the heart
That rarest flower of fleeting time
That star of life, whose rays impart
A Joyousness surprising art
The star of friendship, sweet sublime?
The mirror, brow with laurel bound,
The famous wizard of the quill,
The statesman, high in rank renowned
The quivering depths of joy ne'er sound
TIL taught by gentle friendships skill
AS soft we turn fair History's leaves
Or parchments old and scar unroll
The vine of glory, clinging, weaves
E er round his name who hard achieves
That towering summit of the soul.
The golden crown true friends bestow
Alight with many heart-gem's ray
None but the lofty brow can know
Z en- as the height is capped with snow
Neer seen on hill in Junetide day.
And as the tales of yore we con
OF lifelong loves, death ne'er could part
OF David and his Jonathan,
OF him who joyous rested one
His Savior's loving, grieving heart.
We yearn for frienship's seed to grow
To grow and thrive, as each doth wind
Along his path of life, when 10!
Deaths kindly outstretched hand will
show
The blossomed lily of the mind
Full many a dawn must kiss the sky
Fer meath the sculptor's chisel skilled
A beauteous marble form doth lie
And many day must fade and die
Fer friendships temple slow we build
And in that temples towering height
To gladden. pilgrims as they plod
Adown life'S way, ne'er wavering, bright
A flame doth glow and, shining, light
The golden pathway up to God.
o friendship balm of hearts divine,
Sweet mirror of celestial love,
0 light of life die not, but shine
Thro' endless years, for power is thine,
To link our hearts with souls above
AS touched by radiant rays of gold
Caressed by dewy even wind
The fragrant bud doth slow unfold
And s5yward grow from blossomed void
A flower most perfect of her kind.
So may the petals of our soul
Soft blessed with light by friendship
given,
And wooed with tears of grief unroll
Into a pure and beauteous whole,
Into perfect rose of Heaven
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
AMNESTY TO FIL|PINOS
Proclamation Will be Issued in
Manila Today.


Manila, June 20.-General Macarthur
will to morrow formally announce
President McKinley's order of amnesty.
Buencamino, Palermo and other prom
inent Filipino leaders are greatly
pleased, as they believe that under the
amnesty they can bring about the sur
render of Aguinaldo, who they declare
is ready and wiling to consider the
peace platform adopted by the Filipino
leaders, with few insignificant excep-
tions.
Several meetings of the leaders were
held quietly in Manila last week. They
are encouraged by the progress they
are making with the natives and the
authorities here. Tomorrow an import
ant meeting will be held at which the
American decree will be read. 1t is the
concensus of opinion of the foreigners,
the better class of the F'ilipinos and
the SDaniards that Aguinaldo will ap-
pear in Manila shortly as a result of
the decree and the negotiations of
Buencamino.
Now that the rains have fairly be-
gun, life in the country districts is
great and prolonged hardship.
Preparations are being made at Ca
vite to move a majority of the marines
to China, should events there require
them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
Gives Pardon to Filipinos.

Washington, June 20.-Secretary Root
said tonight that the text of the am
nesty proclamation would be published
tomorrow in Manila and Washington
simultaneously. The proclamation
gives free pardon to all Filipinos who
have participated in the rebellion
against the United States. the only con-
dition being that they take the oath
of allegiance and acknowledge the SOW
ereignty of the United States. 1t ex-
cludes no one, except those who have
violated the laws of war. The procla-
nation, the secretary said, will speak
for itself, and will go into effect i'm
mediately. The time. considering the
facilities for Communication in the ISL
ands for acceptance of the amnesty
proclamation by those still in rebellion,
is limited, being only thirty and sixty
days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

poets to have everything in readiness
by midnight, June 16.
w. S. Chance and Andrew Smith are
here representing the customs depart
ment. Their work is task involving
an endless amount of detail. The Ha-
waii custom service was a simple affair
There were just five schedules of arti-
cles, those free by civil code, those free
by treaty, those dutiable at 10 per cent
ad Valorem, those dutiable at Is per
cent and those dutiable at 25 per cent.
From the postoffice department Messrs
Flint and Hall are here to start the
new system. The Hawaiian system was
closely allied to the American system
also. There will be no radical changes
here that involve great difficulty, al
though there is much detail to be looked
after.
Hawaiian stamps carry a letter if it
is deposited in the postoffice before
midnight on June %, but not If it is
deposited after that
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
Washington Statue in Paris.

Paris, June 20-The statue of Wash
ington presented to the city of Paris
by the Daughters of the American Rev
olution arrived in Paris today. The
pedestal had already been prepared.
and the horse was Immediately hoisted
upon it. The unvelling will take place
July 8.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

Gilman ]. W. Ware shot ]. w. Hiner,
pastor of the Methodist church, while
the latter was making a pastoral call
on Mrs. Ware at the residence of the
former. Ware entered the Darlor and
fired at the minister without warning.
DR.. Hiner threw him to the floor and
disarmed him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
More Cavalry For Philippines.

Washington, June 2O.-The war de-
partment was informed today that
troops l and L, Sixth cavalry, left Fort
Sill, Nebraska, today en- route for the
Pacific coast and Philippines.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
Transport reaches Manila.

Washington, June 20.-A cable mes
sage from General Macarthur says the
transport Flintshire arrived at Manila
today.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

Get your prescriptions put up at F.
j. Fehrensen's drug store, corner State
and First South streets.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
THIRD JUNIORS.
Premium. Joseph Fogarty; accessit,
Donald Morrison

Premium. Joseph Fogarty; accessit,
Donald Morrison.
MUSICAL-SENIOR DIVISION.
Piano-Premium, Harold Rubelmann;
first accessit, Charles Hamilton; second
accessit, Rhynold Thill.
Violin-Premium, Eddy Bonner, Paul
Mccormick.
Flute-Honorable mention, Paul Nc
Cormick.
Mandolin-Honorable mention, Paul
Mccormick.
JUNIOR DIVISION.
Piano-Premium, Albert Daly;s acces-
sit, Walter Gavin.
Violin-Premium, John Nevin acces-
sit, Creighton Largey.
DRAWING.
Premium, John L. Sullivan: first ac-
cessit, Louis Luce; second accessit, Err
nest Megeath.
Honorable mention is awarded to Ar
thur Sullivan, Charles Mcguire, Alfred
Murphy and Eugene Harrington for ex-
cellence in their respective classes, but
who, owing to circumstances, were ua-
able to compete for class honors.
Money invested through McGurrin &
Co., Salt Lake City, yields per cent
per annum net and each investor is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

Money invested through McGurrin &
Co., Salt Lake City, yields s per cent
per annum net, and each investor is
separately and safely secured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
, Shoots a VISITING Pastor.

Hopkinsville, KY. June 2O.-Ex-coun-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
q. 8. Tug Iroquois. Pond, Midway ISL
and, August s.


q. 8. Tug Iroquois. Pond. Midway ISL
and, August s.
MERCHANTMEN.
CThis list does not include coasterst
Albert, Am. blk, Griffiths. San Francisco,
August 10.
Andrew WEIGH, Am bk., Drew, San Fran
cisco, August IA.
Archer. Am. bk., Calhoun, San Francisco
August II.
Abbey Palmer, Am. bk, Uhlberg, New
castle, September is.
Annie NJ. Campbell, Am. SCH, Freidberg,
Port Gamble, September 20.
c, d. Bryant, Am. blk, Colley, San Fran
cisco, August 80.
Challenger, Am. sp., Gould, New York.
| September l.
Ceylon, Am. bk., Willer, Laysan Island,
| September Z.
DuDreggan. Br. bk., Dixon, London,
| August s.
| e. B. Sutton, Am. sp.. Carver, San Fran,
| cisco, July %.
Esther Buhne, Am. schr., Salvesen, Eu-
reka August 26.
Enterprise. Am. schr., San Francisco,
| August 20.
Euterpe, Am. sp., Sachs, Newcastle, Sep
TENDER is.
F. s. Redfield, Am. schr., Jorgenson, Port
Gamble. August Is.
florence, Am. sp., Ryder, Tacoma, aug
| ust %.
Great Admiral, Am. sp., Sterling, New
castle, September 16.
John Currier, Am. sp., Lawrence. Tacoma
August %.
tKilmory, Br. sp.. Corrance, Liverpool
Eng, August z.
R P. Rithet. Am. blk, McPhail, San Fran
cisco, September IL.
Sebastian Bach. Br. bk.. Nagasaki. Feb
! ruary II.
Is. C. Allen, Am. bk., Johnson, San Fran
| cisco, September 4.
VIM. Olsen, Am. sch., Huffman, South
Bend. September II.
w. B. Flint, Am. bk., Johnson, San Fran
| cisco, September 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24
Notice to Shipmasters.
U. s. Branch Photographic Office.
San Francisco. Cal.

San Francisco. Cal.
By communicating with the Branch Hy-
geographic Office In San Francisco, cap
tains of vessels who will cooperate with
the Photographic Office by recording the
meteorological observations suggested by
the Office, can have forwarded to them at
any desired port. and free Of expense, the
mopthIy pilot charts of the North Pacific
Ocean, and the latest information regard
ing the danger to navigation in the wa
ters which they frequent
Mariners are requested to report to the
Office dangers discovered, or any other
information which can be utilized for cor
recting charts or sailing directions, or IN
the publication Of the pilot charts of the
North Pacific. {. q. CALkiNS,
Lieut.-Comdr.. U. s. NJ. In Charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24
~
With the
Change in
Tariff

I Comes a sweeping reduction In
the price of all goods Of American
, manufacture.
We have cut on every piece Of
4 Jewelry and silverware In the
\ house, and you will be surprised
: at the great difference from for
Y mer prices. No fear Of COMPARE
= sons here, where quality and pat
tern are considerations.
z What do you think Of full-sized
= solid silver teaspoons being re-
duced to $500 dozen, with en-
. craving thrown in, and all ar
ticles Of silverware reduced In like
y proportion.
= These are by no means catch
prices, but regular prices which
will prevail here from now on, on
= all the different lines of goods
from the States.
Z While reducing all our Ameri-
= can goods we have not changed
the prices on any Of our European
4 potteries, glass and chinaware,
and although the present cost is
u forty per cent more than former
Il ly. while out present very large
: stock lasts we will sell at the old
rates. This Is very large saving
u to you. and we recommend that
q you make your purchases from
these lines now, before an adj
! vance becomes necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24

Go where you will. the best saloons
sell Jesse Moore Whiskey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24

heretofore have been in the habit OF
issuing certificates to sailing vessels to
which they have fixed the maximum
number of passengers. This action be-
ing decided invalid the fine of $1,000 was
RENTED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12

she does not look within 25 years of
her age and dresses with the same ex-
quisite taste as in the days when half
the beaux of France were at her feet
She was noticed stepping from her
carriage a day or so ago in a gown that
was model of matronly elegance. It
was of black cloth, embroidered in che
mile, beads and silk. The skirt was
cut with a single deep box plat in the
back that fared to form very decided
train. The short bolero was heavily
embroidered and so was the upper half
of the sleeves, at the wrist of which
fell deep lace friIls. With this gown
was worn a lace mantle reaching about
to the shoulders and trimmed with a
deep hounce of lace and with a high
collar Of ruching flaring away from the
throat. Long scarfs of lace fell from
the front of the mantle, these giving
that effect of length to the figure
which the short mantle is inclined to
counterfeit.
Coral is distinctly fashionable; neck
laces and brooches and bracelets. of the
stuff are growing in popularity. Worn
with white costumes coral is very eff
fective, especially for those who affect
the ingenue style. The pinkish coral is
the color most often seen, white coral
having little value mounted as jewelry.
Summer brings the usual new designs
in scarfpins. These little trinkets are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12

birds and animals are to be had in plain
gold. or mounted in Jewels or enamel
Flower pins are the daintiest and pref
test and are made in many odd and
handsome patterns, for it is expected
that they will be more popular this sea-
son than any of the other sorts.
Each season brings with it a new pat
tern of sailor hat, style SO distinct
from that of the season previous that
women who aim to be at all up to date
find it impossible to renew their
allegiance to the sailor hat of the past
season without the world being well
aware of the fact. Sailor hats for 1900
have rather broad crowns of moderate
height, with brims neither particularly
broad nor narrow. They are trimmed
with bands laid in folds more often
than with the fiat ribbons and are con-
structed of plain straw, with white the
most desirable color
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12

HARIS, April 14-Lovely spring is
the season when the thoughts of
4 those of US who belong not to the
atistocracy of wealth begin to study
the cut and composition of the summer
shirt waist. This ever useful garment
could, with as little convenience, be dis
pensed with as the tailor made gown Of
which it is the accompaniment The
changes in pattern of the shirt waist
have been so decided from season to sea
son that there is no longer the possibility
of wearing a last season shirt waist with
out being readily detected as the wearer
Of archaic garments Often a last sea-
sons waist may be altered so that it
harmonizes with the newer styles, but
most frequently there is no salvation at
all save in the securing of new waists.
The materials for the new waists are
not very different from those used in
past seasons. Khaki wash fabrics are
among the new ones of the season, and
the khaki shirt waist is to be commend
ed on account Of it's simplicity and
adaptability to rough usage, such as it
must receive at seashore and mountain
resorts at the hands of the young wo-
man who likes roughing it. The khaki
waist is made without tucks or cording,
is slightly blOused in the front, down
which runs a heavy khaki band border
ed with double rows of stitching. At
each side are small stitched pockets.
Epaulets adorn the shoulders and
stitched cuffs and belt give other finish
ing touches to the blouse. A scarlet tie
about the high. straight collar gives
brilliancy to the otherwise rather SOM
Der garment
The insertion of a white vest in a
waist of spotted cambria is a novelty
which lends freshness in appearance
and thus commends itself to the lovers
of dainty blouses. The white cambria
is tucked and set in the front very much
like a shirt front. The sleeves have
short cuffs, and the back of the gar
ment is cut with a small. round yoke.
The high, straight collar is finished with
a sailor knot tie in silk.
Sateen is used a good deal for shirt
waists; there is a quality that looks
very much like satin. High collars
seem to be the rule with the waists
and the sailor knot tie is more often
used than any other. A great many
tucked waists are to be seen, some
tucks being applied vertically and some
horizontally in groups, others in dag
onal lines. Spotted and striped fabrics
are very popular, while a combinat ior
of stripes and spots is considered the
pose, for the more expensive waists q
good deal of insertion, both of lace and
embroidery, is made use of, the inser-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-12
Rraised FilIet of Mutton.

Procure from the butcher the fillet
end of a leg of mutton weighing about
four pounds, wipe it well with a cloth
which has been dipped into borax water
and, after drying the meat, -four it. Cut
up a large onion into slices, also a tur-
nip and two carrots. Put an ounce of
dripping into a stewpan. and when it
melts put in the sliced vegetables, a
stick of celery, small bunch of parsley
and a slice of fat bacon; place the meat
on the vegetables, cover the pan and let
the meat cook until it is lightly and
evenly Drowned on both sides. Then
pour in about a quart of weak stock
Cor water) which is boiling; season with
salt and pepper and add a small blade
of mace. Close the pan and let the
meat simmer gently for three hours. 1t
should be turned once during this time.
When ready, take out the meat; keep
it hot; let the stock in which it was
cooked boil up; remove the grease with
paper), thfcken the stock with corn flour
and add sufficient browning to make
the sauce a good color. Strain it over
the fIlet and serve it at once. The meat
may be garnished with small onions
which have been cooked in the oven IN
til they are brown.