davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-12
swls. women Don't Love study.

Switzerland is a popular place for
women students of all nations but
Switzerland, according TO pctticoat-
cd Ph. d., who is home from Zurich
on a vacation. The University of Iu-
rich has $50 students, ana PA Of them
are women. one hundred and twenty
eight of the 2lI are studying medicine,
ffty-cight philosophy twcnty-onc
natural science, and eleven jurispru-
dcncc. only eighteen Of these women
students are of Swiss birth. Ninety
seven are Russians and eighty four
of their number are studying medicine.
There are twenty nine Germans and
as many Americans.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-12
smnrlening the Tareia.

The tancta. which was 50 smart In
IT'S prime. now shows signs Of fatigue.
II can be - dcn-oyer' by cmbellish-
ing II with a bolcro Of black lace,
which will refresh the bodice. with
or without sleeves the bolerO is worn.
You can make a. Of guipurc or chan
tilly lace. Choose a wide-eige lace II
you do not find the boIcro ready made
in style you liko This smartens a
bodice and enables il 10 pass muster.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-12
Goldenrod Toast.

Boil three eggs ten minutes; make
a white sauce OF one tablespoonful Of
-four and one cup fun Of milk and
season It with half teaspoonful Of
salt and One-third teaspoonful OF pep
per. Add TO it the whites Of the eggs
cut in small cubes. Place five slices
OF bread on platter and cover with
the sauce. Sprinkle over the top the
grated yolks Of the eggs. Garnisb
with parsley.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-12
Eagdad. 10 order.

Do you know the Bagdad stripes. 50
popular FOR heavy hangings, are the
easiest thing In the world 20 rip apart
and sew together again. Many OF the
best shops now allow OF n choice Of
combinations when buying a good
grade Of these curtains. and il makes
all the difference in the world how
they are combined.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-12

Professor simon J. Brown. the rs
Economical director OF the naval oh
servatory at Washington. was stand.
ing. as usual. before his desk. when a
colleague came into his Office. is II
possible" said he. that you work IN
that wayi can't stand standing.
That's odd" replied the professor
Its different with me. l can't stand
sftffny ="
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-12
a. neRard. FInger NaiI..

Finger nails are al last 10 be cut 70
conform 10 tHc shape of the firger tips
and made reasJaably short. Ialons
are out OF fashion. No colorins j.
now added 10 nails by up to-date
IuHnIcIrlafs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-12
BALING HEMP.

at times going up 10 $500 per ton, but
at present the price Is practically pro
hlbltlvc, and it looks rs if 1t would
remain so for the next two years Ed
win Wlldmnn. In IInrpcrs Wcckly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-12
- News t'hoTES
AM v/ofnEN
Tndor Neu Name.

The now fuorrsccnt silk Is a change
able SIX under q new name, but II
has n new beauty as well. and obtains
color effects never before achieved In
changeablc materials.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-12
DOCS co IN SHOE LEATHER.
Canine Footgear as Worn IN the
Klondike.

one Of the greatest dangers con.
fronting travellers in parts of the world
where dogs take the place of horses Is
that the dogs which draw slods Oi
transport goods may freeze their feet
by contact with ice, and SO injurc then
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-12

made. They then hang up the rolls
until the middle man or contractor
comes along and bargain is struck.
The bales are crudely fastened to-
getber and carried to the ueaysst port
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-12
r,,v.,,.oso,.

Our enemies are more ralrSbie 10
Us than our friends. because w'e never
forget them snt they neveS forget u
New York HtsA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-12

A lamp wick with an incombusuble
tip has been patented in England. tie
main portion Of the wick being s.m-
liar 10 those now in use.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-12
To seton the sIantsi.

A bas-relief placed over the fire.
place or mantel Is late idea in house
decorating that is unusually effective
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-12

Lack OF confidence in ones self is
the cause Of most OF the failures to
make advertising pay.-White's say
lngs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-12

The classification Of Temp requires
the skill of an old hand. and the expe-
rlenced eye OF buyer who knows all
the tricks OF the trade. The native
will bring his hemp down from the,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-03
THEBoER HI; ) 3'lll R VAR.

Said to be Nearing the End-Krugor3
and steyn Arc Preparing 1oSi
Flight. ~ n
PRETORIA. Sept. 2.-Mr. Kruger and
Mr.. steyn have gone to Barbertson. II
is believed they, are preparing tor
flight. The general opinion, is that the
war Is now very near the end. but
should the Boers construct stronghold
in the bush, on the veldt. or, elsewhere
and begin a system OF raids. the Brit.
lsh would require further large suppliea
OF horses. 4 s5ae q y 9:!si n
General Butler moved fourteen n.iies
northwestwaras along the LgdenSurg
road and crossed Crocodile river to
lBadfonteln. He found the sBoerst con-
centrated In the Crocodile mount asna.
Aforce OF Boers,S ,Sunder c6nimandSnSj
Theron, broke through the Britishs iiles,
and captured and burned a supply ,uain,
at Kip River Station. tnlsing thirty -siSi
prisoners. Brabant's horse proceeded,
Sthither, recapturing all the { prisoners,
and drove the Beers into the hills, Col.
PlumerId dispersed q small command iun-s
der commandant Prctorius; east OF; pi-.
MARS river capturing twenty.six!
Beers a number ofwagons and q quan-t
tityf OF cattle and riiles.s !. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-03
AN ORGIE OF L00TING
In tho Pei 10 valley-Unoffe
Chinese at the Mercy of Discon-
nected Bands of Soldiers,

Copyright. by Associated Press.)
TAKU, August 3o.-via Shanghai,
Sept 3.-The Chinese In the Pei Ho VAL
ley are paying dearly for the folly OF
their government. The retrlbutlon they
asc suffering exctcds the ordinary PEN
alties OF war. Along the river and the
road travelled by the foreign troops be.
tween Tlcn Tsln and Pelsin an orgie OF
looilnS and destruction continues, with
much useless slaughter. of unoffending
inhabitants. While the forces were al :
Sancin6 the commanders, notably the
japanese and British, enforced n GER
tain degree OF protection for property
not needed for military purposes.
At that time most of the population,
except the fighting men, had fed But
now the people are returning to their
nones, only TO find no shelter or rice or
occupation. In the ovcrcrowded fam
ne-threatened districts away from the
river. their lives and small possessions
are ut the mercy Of bands OF soldiers
travelling about without officers. The
conditions prevailing leave little ground
Tor the favorable comparison OF civil
ized warfare with Chinese methods.
Robbery. rnvishing and murder are go
common that every responsible person
one Hieets contributes stories from per-
Sonnl observations. NJ .'Hrg1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-03
NUMBER WFEEII va, MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 1900

f -
portant work remains to be done. Mar
quis Ito, probably the best Informed
man alive on eastern politics, said TO me
that the present was the greatest crisis
In the history Of China, and that all
preceding questions sunk Into inslgnia-
cance beside IT. Are civilized nations to-
yield to the Chinese conceIt Of their
own superiority"
Mr.. Rockhlll, and other officials In
Shanghai, like the public, are utterly
Ignorant of the course OF diplomatic
and military, events in Pekin. The
consuls OF the various governments
have sent frequent tefegrams to their
respective ministers, but have been. un-
able to get replies 1t is suspected
that official messages are tnmpered
with between Shanghai and Che Foo.
The attitude OF the. southern ,viceroys
in protecting foreigners commands con-
fidence In their, good faith, and negotla-
tons viii probably be conducted
through them. x !.
There Is 4 financial panic IN Chinese
business circles here Probably an
important factor Is the money rate.
which is now SO per cent per month.
The traders are trying to get the ears
OF the officials.
Ii Hung Chang sslll remains In
Shanghai. He is thoroughly discredit-
ed, but is intriguing TO get the foreign
ers to quarrel among themselves. To-
day he told American and English dip
lomats that the Russians had promised
to withdraw from Pekin, regardless Of
the policy OF other nations. His state
ment is not believed. On the contrary,
It's thought probable that he is stimuli
taneously assuring the Russians that
the Americans and British have prom
ised to Withdraw,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-03
GERMANY'S DEMANDS.

American Troops Will Have to Seek
Another Camp MS They are Quar-
tered on German Concession. %
Copyright. 1900. The Associated Press)
TEN TsIN, August 20, via TAKU,
August sO--The Germans have formally
demanded for themselves all the build
inss and grounds OF the camp OF the
United States troops. explaining, that
these VIII be needed by thn large Ger
man forces soon to- arrive. AS the
American camp lies In the German con-
cession the demand will probably be
complied with, ard a new camp for the
United States troops will be established
outside the city.
Orders received from Washington d.
rect that the 5000 American troops be
divided between Pelsin, Tien Tsin aud
Taku for the winter, Abundant sup-
piles arc now arriving. and all that Is
necessary is being rapidly forwarded to
Peldn.
1t$is understood here that United
States Minister conser insists that Il.
Hung Chang shall be allowed to pro-
ceed to Pcls!n for conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-03
COMMISSIONER RoCKHILL
On the Present Conditions in China.
Now Is the Time to Settle Forever
the Status of Foreigners in the En-

t pffe. 500. lE.f. u. -sts .#t .frH
Copyright. 1850. by Associated Prees,.
SHANGHAI. Sept. 2.---Mr. William
Woodvillc Rockhill, special commits
sIoncr or the United States government
10 Investigate and report on conditions
in China, in an Interview with a repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press, en-
phaslzlng the importance OF the har-
monlous action OF the powers us a
measure OF self defense, said: III the
Chinese government Is able to break tho
concert OF nations and bring about u
Disagreement on the part OF any gov
ernment, In such way as to secure any
relaxation OF the joint demands, MI the
foreigners In Chinn may as we'll pack
up and leave.
"Thls Ia the very best opportunity to
settle for'ail time the status OF foreign
ers In China. II that matter Is not
settled now, the Chinese will be en-
couragcd to persist In their present pol
Icy, and the powers will have the whole
trouble to thrcsh over ngain every two
or three years. believe that all tho
governments arc impressed with this
truth, and believe most Of them real
lie that definite and permanent set
,lemcnt OF the status OF foreigners and
tho establishment OF freedom OF trade
arc more important to them now than
the acquisition OF territory.
Deliberately Planned Movement,
"This has been n deliberately planned
movement on the part OF the. Chlnesn
government TO cxpel NIL Foreigners. The
decrets printed In the imperial gazette
prove this. The movement has been
practically successful, since every for
cigner in the Interior has been Obliged
to geek refuge In the treaty ports. The
Imperial government merely utilized
the Boxers us convenient accessories to
Its scheme. &. i.45jl (
sS "Thu relief OF Pekin is merely an In
cident of tho crisis. Tho really I'm
a.| .|sH I F9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-03

d : = @ NJ
villages for physicians, and q relief
train was telegraphed for from Beth.
lehem. Fifteen doctors and a half
dozen nurses with a special train was
sent from Bethlehem; but before It
reached the scene Of the wreck, 1t was
signnlled to return to Bethlehem, as a
special carrying nearly all the injured
had started for the hospital ut that
place. On the run from Hatfield to the
hospital three OF the injured died.
Great trouble was experienced in keep
ing the relatives away from the injured
on the train SO that the doctors gath
cred from near Hatfield could attend to
the wounded. S
An Exciting Time. NJ
The special train arrived at Bethle-
hem at 1880 and was met by fully
5000 people, all clamorlng to get bit
Of news OF the wreck or trying to learn
whether loved ones were among the
killed. The news OF the wreck had
reached Bethlehem at s o'clock and
spread like Wildhre. All the police OF
the town were gathered at the station,
and TWAS with great difficulty that
the injured were removed to the walt
Ing hmbulances and other vehicles
which conveyed them to the. hospitals.
III during the. day people from Allen,
town, Catnsaqua and other places came
pouring Into bethlehem, and confusion
reigned throughout the day. The sec.
ond section OF the excursion, made uE
Of persons from towns other than Beth
lehem and Allentown, left soon after
the first section, but was tagged befor.
It reached Hatfield. As It could not
get through on account Of the blocked
tracks It was returned to Bethlehem
and there was great rejoicing from the
narrow escape of its occupants from
the catastrophe.
Fixing the Responsibility.
The coroner OF Montgomery county
visited the wreck early and spent the
entire day. at the scene. He at once di-
rected the removal OF the dead to Lnns-
dale. short distance south OF Hatfield.
He promises n rigorous Investigation
into the horror.
2 There are conflicting stories as to re-
sponsibillty for the accident. One ver-
sion is that the engineer of the cxcur-
sion train had been warned at Souder-
town. the station above Hatfield, that u
milk train was u few minutes ahead Of
him. Another story Is that the train
dispatcher's office In Philadelphia was
at fault. The trainmcn refused to talk
of the accident. @rt 20
Fifteen hundred tickets had been sold
1t was to have been the last OF the sea-
SON. ~. 5@155lt Il |s,Hi s -, '7sl i.-sfz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-03
THE WASHINGTON END

v q '#...n| a ID b. q.
Of the Chinese situntion-Govern-
mcnt Officials Maintain Unusual
Reticence The Russo American
Proposition p Movements Of the
Empress Downger md Emperor.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ESQ far as
can be ascertained there were no i'm
portant Developments In the Chinese
situation here to-day. The officials
maintain unusual reticcncc. They say
they have no information to make pub
lie regarding the replies 10 the Russo.
American propositions regarding the
Withdrawal of the military forces of
the powers from Pckin. Mr.. Adec, the
acting secretary OF state. has decided
Tor tho present TO mike no statement
as to the names OF the powers which an-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-03

{ sWered or to indicate whether the re-
plles are OF an affirmative orla mega
i've character. on tho ground that publ
cation of the attitude OF the powers
might embnrrass the negotiations at
; this time. It is therefore Impossible to
learn definitely to what extent answers
nave been received. In diplomatic cir
cies, the opinion prevails that none OF
the great powers have MS yet reached q
fnal determination as to sthej course
they will pursue. officials are watch
Ing with interest the editorial comment
( OF the European press us Indications Of
the sentiment prevailing in the various
countries OF Europe. No cablegrams
from China were given to the press by
any OF the departments to-day. Acting
Secretary Adee was at the state de-
Spartment during the day, but he said
Tonight that no telegrams OF conse-
quence had been received.
& Il is "still There.''
a; Mr.. WI, the Chinese minister, stlll re-
mains at Cape May, but at the legation
1t was said that there had not been a
dispatch received during the day. The
latest word concerning, Ii Hung
tChang's whereabouts was contained In
the Associated Press cable from Shang-
hal, tonight, stating that LiSwas still
there. The report that the foreigners
there generally diseredlted HIN was
The suspicion OF his motives there seem
to be shared by many Of the diplomats
here. y, & K y. ,3;
i3An interesting bit of information re-
garding the empress dowager came to
Washington In roundabout way to-
day. twas to the effect that the Brit
ish government had received word that
the empress was going from iTyan Flu,
in the province of Shansi, to which place
she had fled after her escape from Pc
kin to Hsinan Flu. Tyan Flu is farther
west than Hsinnn Flu, indicating that
she Is moving still further away from
the Chinese capitol. 81 Z K,
The Emperor's Movements.
The report says nothing OF the EN-
peror's movements. It is suggested
as a possibility that he may have left
her encourage and that he may have
decided to either remain where he is or
to return to Pekin. His return to the
capitol city would completely change
the situation. He belonged to the pro-
gressive party before he was compelled
to sign the imperial rescript Of 1898 and
II restored to power peace negotiations
would undoubtedly be facilitated. The
powers would have more confidence in
him than In the reactionary party. De-
spite the empress coup OF two years ago
diplomats here familiar with Chinese
affairs say the Chinese people regard
him as their rightfui ruler. "
The government officials apparently
are not concerning themselves over the
situation at Annoy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-03
LINCOLN REPUBLICANS

Nominate a Strong County Ticket.
Hon. Romeo n. Freer houses Ems
I thusiasm-A Life Long Democrat
ES Comes Into the Republican Fold.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
HAMLIN. w. Va, Sept. 2.-The Lin
coin county Republicans held their
county convention here Saturday, and
nominated one OF the strongest tickets
ever put up by the party. Robert Ha-
gar the county clerk. was chosen
chairman and E. R. Hoffman secretary.
The following nominations were made:
y. r. McLure, house Of delegates; E. r..
Adkins, sheriff; John G. Evans. prose-
cutting attorney; Jesse D. Smith. county
commissioner; A. C. Hilbert, county
surveyors. S. Settles. ". H. Turley.
After the convention Congressman R.
n. Frcer. candidate for attorney gen.
eral. delivered one Of his enthusiastic
speeches, which. was cheercd to the echo
He spoke for an hour, and covered cv-
cry issue before the people in the pres
Z ent campaign. tx Is
He wasSfollowed by Rev. Alexander
Adkins. a lifelong Democrat, and ma
tive Of Lincoln county, who will vote
the straight Republican ticket for the
first time this fall. He is an infuen-
tial men in the lower part of the state.
and will do excellent work for the
party. x
Lincoln county Republicans are uni
ted this fall. and they are confident the
entirs ticket Will receive 4 handsome
majority. a few years ago this county
was Democratic by 500 majority. I'm
affected by the Influx OF coal and oil
men they have worked cut their own
salvation, and last fall the county was
4 s.aEd-on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-03
VIII Be Asked to Explain.

PENN. Sept. THE Official Messep-
ger publishes the following dispatch,
dated Pelsin, August 20, from the Rus
sian minister. NJ. Dc Glers: There Is
an unconNrmed rumor that Prince
Ching has been appointed regent, but
Is afraid TO return here unless the for
elgn ENJOYS viii guarantee his liberty.
Ten dlgnltaries remaining In Pekin
have consequently resolved to petition
the diplomats. In the interest Of an
amelloration OF the situation. to invite
Prince Ching to return to pekin and to
give explanations"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-03
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
Will Meet in State Convention To-
morrow-The Ticket and Platform

Will Meet in State Convention To-
morrow-The Ticket and Platform
Outlined.
z; SARATOGA, Sept. 2-The concensus
fof; opinion here to-riBht makes tuDs the
following Republican state ticket to be
nominated by the convention, which
will meet here Tuesday:
For Governor-Benjamin B. Odell. jr.,
OF Orange.
For Lieutenant Extraordinarily L.
Woodruff, OF Kings.
For comptroller-WillIam ]. Morgan.
OF Erie.
For Secretary of state-John T. Nc
Donough, OF Albany. ,ai5i. .&!5.
For State Englneer-Edward A. Bond,
OF Jefferson.
For Attorney General-John c. Da-
vles, OF Oneida. 35
For State Treasurer-John p, Jaeck-
el, OF Cuyahoga.
AS far as obtainable Tonight, be-
cause over some sections OF the plat
form there is still debate, the resolu-
tions have been decided upon which will
first indorse strongly the administration
Of President Mckinley and vigorously
uphoIding the continuance OF the gold
standard. -, - 2.
Second, strong endorsement of the
government policy in Cuba and Porto
Rico. and statement that the Philip
pines are ours by every right, and that
II it can be called expansion, then the
party in New York state is for expan-
sion.
Third, an endorsement of the admin
istration Of Theodore Roosevelt as gov
crnor OF New York; and the national
Republican ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-03

Special Dispatch to the Intclllgencer.
sTEUBENV1LLE. O.. SeptA 2.--Near
the White mines, on the Pan Handle
railroad. as the yard engine was back
Ing up from MIngo Junction this morn
Ing an east-bound freight train came
along and ran into the yard cnglne.
Both engines were badly smashed. Four
freight cars were damaged and derailcd
delaying traffic for some time. Both
crews escaped unhurt. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-03

Special Dispatch to tho Intellgcnccr.
HAMBLETON. ". Va, Sept, 2.-Su-
perintendent r. ]. Clifford says the loss
by fire Of the Otter Creek Lumber Com
,pany's plant and yards here yesterday
far exceeds the reported loss, and TINT
twill be close to s35o,o0o with heavy
Insurance. Four hundred men are
thrown out OF work. The supcrintend-
ent says they Will probably rebuild a
smaller mill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-03
American Enterprise.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL, Sept. 2.-In
the presence Of President Errazurlz
and the local authorities the electric
tramwny system OF Santiago was for
mally inaugurated today. The public
was greatly delighted ut the outcome,
and the installation OF similar methods
Of transportation will rapidly multiply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-03
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT
In chicago-Will Address the Work
ingmen of That City To-day.

ingmen of That City To-day.
~ CHICAGO. Sept, 2.-Governor Roose-
velt arrived In Chicago to-day from
New York and proceeded ut once to the
Auditorium annex. He was met by a
committee representing about one hun
dred and fifty labor unions. under
whose auspices he Is to speak at Electric
park tomorrow. ~ =
An understanding was arrived at; by
which the programme as far us Cow
ernor Roosevelt is concerned, will bc
carried out as announced. The COVER
nor will make the first address In the
afternoon, so as to enable him to reach
the train for Saratoga, where he is to
make a speech on September s, OPEN
ing the campaign In New York state.
His western campaigning tour will then
be begun, consuming practically SIX
weeks. Fsl'l 2, : 81 :