davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

Dispute In Aberdeen over Location
of HoesdHry Lisr.
Special Dispatch tu the pusf-T nfeliireaear
ABERDEEN. Aug IA Dispute over
n boundary llne Involving q rtrIu ~ lard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

THE hest running watch D. the 'isoa;s
Klo9t Special" 10. - Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

EYEGLASSES perfectly fitted Nias
WA<lnski. la Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-15

Castoria harmless substitute for Castor OIL Parego Drop
Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine other Marc
It destroys Worms and aays Feveshnes It
It relieves Teehng Troubles Constipation and Flauen
regulates the Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural
the Mothers Friend
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-21
MAKING A TICKET.
Second Day of Republican
National Convention.
Stirring Scenes In the City of
Brotherly Love.
Pioneer Republicans Get an
Enthusiastic Ovation.

senator Henry Cabot Lodge Chosen
Permanent Chairman and Makes a
stirring Address - Roosevelt StiII
the Center of Great Enthusiusu.
President McKinIey's Name Greet
ed with wild Appinusc-PlnnI<s of
the Platform.
PHILADELPHIA.J June 2O.-A cool
breeze, moderate temperature and Il
cloudless sky afforded ideal conditions
for the work and excitement Of the sec
ond day Of the Republican national con-
yention. Again the crowds were astir
early. The streets were filled with the
hosts Of visitors. marching clubs and
shouting venders of badges. 1t was no.
ticeahle, however, that the men with the
white plug hats and red. white and blue
umbrellas were thinning out and that
a part of the more demonstrativc tide of
travel was getting away from the con-
vention city. After the experience Of
yesterday the officials at Convention hall
felt confident of handling the crowds
without hitch. and the early drills were
dispensed with. The litter of yesterday
was cleared away by an army of attend
ants. troops of scrubwomcn gave every
thing a characteristic Philadelphia cleans
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-21
Movements of Navy.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Admiral
Schley telegraphed yesterday from Mon
tevideo that his squadron had been re-
leased from quarantine at that point.
The Philadelphia arrived at Seattle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-21
Not Hnd RisLs

BUFFALO, June 2G.-The supreme
lodge, Knights Of Honor, rescinded a res
Olution CHASING Christian Scientists or
Faith Curists as hazardous risks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-21

Headache for Forty Years

For forty years suffered from sick head
ache. A year ago began using Celery King.
The result was gratifying and surprising, my
headaches leaving at once. The hcadachcs
used TO return every seventh day, but, thanks
to Celery King, have had but one headache
in the last eleven months. | know that what
cured me will help othors.-Mrs. John ID. Van
Keuren, SaugertiCs, n. Y.
Celery King cures Constipation, and Nerve,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney diseases.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-06-21
THE PLATFORM.

Senator Fairbanks, chairman of the
committee on platform, presented that
document, which met with warm approv-
al. 1t is a pronounced Endorsement of
President Mckinley and his administra-
tion.
The financial and revenue planks of the
platform indorse the action of congress
and the executive on the currency ques-
tion and the tariff and says:
"'rhe people by great majorities issued
to the Republican party n commission TO
enact these laws. This commission has
been executed. and the Republican prom
isc is redeemed. Prosperity more general
and more abundant than we have ever
known has followed these enactments.
There is no longer controversy as TO tn"
value of any government obligations.
Every American dollar is n gold dollar or
it's assured equivalent, and American
credit stands higher than that of any
nation. Capital is fully employed, and
labor everywhere is proftably occupied.
No single fact can more strikingly tell
what Republican government means 10
the country than this-that, while during
the whole period of 1O1 years from 1890
To 1897 there was an excess of exports
over imports of only 1888, OPS, 497, there
has been in the short three years of the
present Republican administration an eN-
cess OF exports over imports in the enor-
nous sum of 81, ,4S3. .53T ,094."
The platform commends the Republican
party in maintaining the efficiency of the
civil service, favors the early admission
to statehood of New Mexico, Arizona
and Oklahoma. fayors construction, own
ership, control and protection Of an 18TH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-17
ODDS AND ENDS.


A chance has come TO put to the test
Pudd nhead Wilson's pet theory that ev-
cry man has his peculiar and individual
thumb mark. The express authorities In
Iowa are trying to find out who stole 81
600 from package on the road between
Chicago and Burlington. The thief left
the mark of his thumb on the package.
and now every man who is known to have
handled 1t must give an impression OF
his thumb in wax.
Chin Tan Sun, who lives in California,
is said to be the wealthiest Chinaman in
the United States. He came to the Cold
en- Gate in the steerage Of steamer the
penniless son Of poor farmer In the
Sun Ming province of China. Ho started
az a cook. but, being very enterprising,
rapidly became wealthy. At present he
employs several hundred white people
In his factories and canning establish
ments, owns city real estate and big cat
tie ranches, runs a Chinese lottery and
several merchandise stores in San Fran
cisco. and is In the real estate business
I'm Hong Kong. Chin Tan Sun gives
share the credit for his success to Ms
white wife, to whom he is said to be
devoted. NI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-17
STEPS IN SCIENCE.

The theory that sunstroke Is conta-
gious disease. due to microbes, has met
with little favor, Notwithstanding the
evidence brought forward by DIR. Sam
bon year or two ago. Mr.. f. II. Free
land, who has seen many cases finds no
good reason for changing the old explana-
ton. and believes that there is ample
proof that sunstroke is due primarily to
the exposure of the body TO a hot, moist
atmosphere. and secondary to blood pos-
oning from the perverted metabolic ac-
ton thus set up.
An interesting chapter in the worlds
history is suggested by Moissan's cleo
trio furnace. The metallic carbides pro-
duced are like those now existing I'm the
sun and stars, and It is thought that
these--many of them decomposable by
water--or,ginally held the worlds car
bon When the colling gases formed
water. carbides were decomposed. form
ing hydrocarbidons. Oxidation gave car
bonic acid, when vegetable life became
possible.
The germina tion of seeds in sterlized
water to which varying quantities of OK
ygen had been added has been studied by
NJ +. Maze. He concludes that, while
life appears to remain latent certain slow
changes take place, although termination
under water may fail on account of lack
OF aeration. Some. small seeds are de-
veloped slowly by the atmosphere within
their coats. S.archy seeds under water
quickly lose. all power of terminating;
oily seeds retain Ii longer: but there Is no
proof that any seeds can long retain their
vitality The weakening OF the sub
merged cmbryos Is attributed 10 the ac-
cumuiation OF poisonous products, espec-
iaIly aldehyde.
In the Guzzi aerator, which Is intended
to take the place OF the ordinary window.
stripes of glass supported at the ends
by timed iron pivots operate like the
Stats of Venetian blind. The Stats are
held tightly closed by spring, and are
opened and held at any desired point by
means. OF chain. The advantages OF
the aerator are claimed to he important.
II may be used where IL would be imprac-
ticable to place "A swinging or sliding win
dow. and gives a continuous and easily
regulated ventilation in all states of the
n mospherei whereas an ordinary window
must be closed in storms and gales and
permits the entrance OF sudden cooling
and dangerous draughts on being opened
IN winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-17

are more often called into service for the
rough and ready hunting rigs. The bit OF
color thus introduced is taken as the
key note. for the trimming. Among the
smooth materials favored, | noticed cloth
In heavy quality that was minus any
suspicion or sheen, also whip-cord and
serge.
One unpretentious suit of dark blue
serge boasted the virtue OF being abso-
lutely waterproof. The skirt was made
with single broad stitched box pleat at
the front that served as "tablier." This
wss ornamented along the edges with
loops OF black silk cord caught over small
black bone buttons. The fullness at the
back of the gown was laid In narrow
overlapping pleats. The corsage was "A
box-pleated blouse OF the serge caught
loosely down into a black patent leather
belt Along the upper edges OF the pleats
as far as the bust line there was "A trim
ming OF black cord and buttons. This
cord and button trimming was repeated
a the bottom OF the close fitting sleeves.
high linen collar and black satin tie
completed this costume.
The hunting suits made with jackets are
largely In the majority. Boleros appear in
every, conceivable shape and length. with
many modish kinks In cut and trim
ming Several of the new jackets show
the influence of the "Aiglon" coat that
the divine Sarah launches into favor this
season. Topped by one of the jaunty little
trf-cornes, they will specially appeal to
the waman who has an eye to the pictu-
rescue.
Sack coats too, there are on exhibition
that fairly bristle with manly pocket
flaps. One of the very most fetching OF
the models was a bright scarlet affair
built on the lines OF the masculine frock-
coat with rounded corners This feminfna
version of the frock-coat was a faithful
copy In all the details, such as revers.
buttons and pockets.
IL was worn with the plainest OF black
cloth shirts that reached just half way
between the knee and ankle. A rough
rider hat of scarlet felt completed this
rather snowy outfit
A serviceable hunting gown made for
roughing 1t was built of blue and green
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-17
PRESIDENT ELIOT'S ARMATURE.

Editor The News:-The late letter or
President Eliot OF Harvard, which has
for it's object the humiliation of the an-
ti-vivisectionist, and which has received
considerable notice I'm the daily press sim
ply shows that the old. moth eaten. and
worn out armature OF the vivisector has
been taken from it's well deserved rest
and secusion and aired again. No amount
of scholarly adjustment can conceal It's
proportions: II n the same old rag.
Therefore the anti-vivisectionlst II laid
aside when the seedy concern. spoken of
above. was last doffed. Ever since the
vlvisectionists and the antis have been
lighting in their sociable. free for all.
Donnybrook Fair sort of way Il has In
yariably'co TO pass that when the vivi-
sector was down. apparently for the last
time. and even his enemies were begin
ming 60 feel sorry FOR him. he has some
how managed to struggle To his feet and
saw triumphantlv "Well. now. which ~
the more important. the life OF bozen
anlnen pigs or the life OF one baby?"
That IL the vtVisectors little way OF get
ting the laureis which don't belong to
him.
Now taking the matter scientifically.
as the vivisec tlonists would have us take
every thing. even our amuscments. sew
cra things otherwise unobscrved. arc
apparent: notably that there II not any
where near the diffegenee hetEeen v ba-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-17

Eyeglass cleaners made of two small,
circular pieces OF chamois with leather
backs. The edges are pinlxed and some
OF the cases have the upper side orna-
mented.
Fobs consisting OF four circular disks
OF gold with jeweled centers. connected
by fine chain. Others show horses hea 1
set within horseshoe In dun gold' effect.
Sterling silver spool thread holders with
TRY hole for the thread 60 pass through.
Sterling silver thimble cases with plain
or richly chased tops.
Candy boxes for souvenirs or favors I'm
the form OF miniature golf bags with
two OF the sticks outside.
Decorated tiles with aluminium n nj
ming In variety of household acticlcs.
Serviceable hat pins with tops OF plai,
or smoked pearl I'm form OF small cune.
Others with long pearl tops si.npl,, or
eiaborately ornamcntcd with silver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-17
The GOSSIP.
WHEN MINDS ARE BRIGHTEST.

Swift was 50 when his brain gave birth
TO "Gulliver's Travels"
Thomas Hoods 'The Song of the Shirt"
and "The Bridge OF Sighs' were written
when he was i6.
Sir Walter Scott was "A when his "wa-
verley" made its appearance, and nearly
all those stories which have conferred
lasting fame upon him were composed af-
ter the age of 49,
Millions mind rose TO its highest ca
pacity when the blind poet was between
"a and SO. IL was at this period of his eS-
istence when he offered to the world
Paradise Lost"
Cowper had turned the half century
wnen he wrote THE Task" and John
Gilpin." and DeFoe was within two
years OF go when he published Robinson
Crusoc."
Longfellow wrote "Hiawatha" at sand
oliver Wendell Holmes gave us Songs
I'm Many Keys" when he had passed his
fifty-nfth birthday.
George Eliot was near her fftieth year.
when she wrote 'Middlemarch," and this
was succeedee by Daniel Deronda."
Bacons greatest work took 80 years 10
mature and Grote's History Of Greece
some years longer.--The New World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-17

largeness and In tint, and there is even
a wide range OF choice i'm their variegat-
cd scarfs
Stitched Tams OF suede I'm soft greens
and browns with a bristlng quill at the
side are faSching beyond anything Now
and then one catches glimpses OF a saucy
little Tyrolean felt i'm sage green with
fluffy squirrels tail trailing of at the
back
Shops dealing in sporting goods too,
have window decked out especially 10
attract Diana's attention The daintiest
silver mounted rifles IN all sorts OF polish
ed woods are stacked carelessly in the
centres OF the window and all around
them are sirewn cartridge belts. game
bags, and TASKS mounted aon silver to
match the designs on the rifles
a hunting gown with quite n chic mill
tary air about II was built OF grey blue
cloth. II was made with little glove
fitting jacket that reached Just to the
waist-line. Az the front of the jacket
there was narrow straight up-and-
down plastron OF scarlet cloth that
mounted to the top OF the high collar.
This was crossed by innumerable black
frogs caught over small gilt buttons AT
the left shoulder there was n great knot
or heavy black cord with several of Its
loops carried over 20 the right side OF
the jacket. The bottoms % the sleeves
were ornamented with frogs and buttons
The short cloth skirt fitted close over
the hips and the fulIness at the back
was supplied by two narrow box-pleats.
Around the bottom IL was trimmed with
deep facing of the red cloth. strapped
with vertical lines OF black cord. caught
on gilt buttons. At the left side OF this
skirt there was full knot of coarse cord
with the ends trailing along the facing to
form sort Of heading there iaunty
little blue cloth beret trimmed with
bow-knot OF cord completed this toilette.
AS for the footwear favored with these
hunting suits Il resolves itself down to a
question of taste. Stout shoes with leg
gins to match the gown divide the hon.
ors with the high glove-ftting shoes that
reach to the knee-caps For sloppy wealth
er. Hessian boots mounted I'm bright mo-
rocco are offered. NINA GOODWIN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-17
4)hat the Women Think .4bout.
CHIC STYLES RRon PARIS.

Peris. Sept. 1.-THE coming fan house
parties Furnish the important topics OF
conversation among the smart set just
now. None OF the toilets included In the
fall wardrobes excite so much interest ak
do the hunting gowns. They really be-
long to the category OF new departures.
for only within the last few years have
French women taken an active interest
In hunting
now IL you please, the up-to-date Rue
de Ia Paix tailor anticipates his orders
weeks ahead OF time. and even during
sultry August exhibits score or more
fetching models that are bound 10 appeal
10 the modern Diana. There is a sort OF
practical dead-in-earnest air about the
majority OF these suits that appear both
weather and brier proof.
Heavy cheviots and tweeds I'm dark
greens and browns with tiny nccks of
bright color introduced here and there,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-17

The interesting animal who Is said TO he
the only dumb beast that can understand
what is saidlto him Is the subject OF the
little rilvary which The News starts today
The man who owns dog and hasn't had
his picture taken lacks the true wide
heart passion. He doesn't love his dog
We suppose there are betweeff~SOoo and
1000 dogs in this city. We arc not proud
and the little yellow fellow interests us
as well as the arlstocratic creature who
boasts OF pedigree and is gay with
bench ribbons. Send in your pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-17

by and a guinea pig that there used TO be.
In pre-Darwinistic days; and that. this
being SO. the enormous amount of impor-
tance conceded To the baby who L. sim
ply "A superior animal. must be decidedly
disproportionate. Indeed the whole mod
ern theory OF life can bring n thoughtful
person TO but one conclusion, that the
dozen guinea pigs have Just as much
right I'm the world as the one baby.
Moreover. are we perfectly certain of
saving the life OF the one baby II we do
sacrifice the lives OF the dozen guinea
pigs, Assurediy not n we are to Judge
by past experiences. And are the scien-
lists themselves OF one mind concerning
vivisection7 In sharp contrast to the
modern science OF bacteriology stands
the quite as modern science OF mental
therapeutics. science which a. gaining
I'm prestige every day whose hypothesis
refutes about every thing which the germ
theorist claims. and whose methods are
worked ont upon lines which obviate the
necessity OF any infiction OF pain upon
the lower animals.
The vivisectors old mail. besides being
all 40 pieces. ~ terribly out OF date. Tf
he wishes 90 enter the lists with the new
scientists he must get himself A more
modish hsuberk.
GRACE r. REED.
Treasurer n. v. state Anti-yiyiscction
Society
saugertics. n, T.. Sept. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-17


golf~cloth' cut ,on the bias. The skirt fas-
tencd at the left side with large blue
pearl buttons 1t lifted quite closely over
the hips and the fullness OF the back was
laid I'm single box-pleat.
The jacket OF the plaid cloth was a close
fitting boicro reaching just to- the top of
the narrow ceinture. IL fastened In single
breasted fashion 1.-THE front with two
large blue pearl buttons. The revers 0ere
small slashed affairs OF blue velvet faced
with green taffeta..
Under the Jacket was worn sleeveless
false front OF soft green suede mounts
ed on green silk.
The approved head gear for these out
ing suits can only be had at gentlemens
outiitters In Paris. Just let Partisan
modiste get hold OF one Of these unadorn-
ed rough-rider shapes and she can never
consent To display II I'm the window with
out dressing II up In cocky little bow
and quilts. Nearly all the swell hatters
on the Bouevards now have one or more
windows devoted 10 womens felt outing
hats. or course rough-riders are I'm the.
majority They vary much In degrees of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-17

One OF the items in the common coun-
Gil budget which was accepted without
change by the aldermen on Saturday
was the appropriation OF 5000 for the
milk inspector. Mr.. Scott had asked for
5000. an increase OF $1,000 over that Of last
year. II II is true that there Is an agree
ment to give the milk inspection depart
ment what Il needs later the retail deal
ers will hail the Increase with Joy. At
present there are 30 few detectives that
the inspections cannot go beyond the re-
tail stores. and are very infreouent. even
thon. What the retailers want Is to have
the milk inspected before Il gets to them.
The more money the inspection depart
mcnt has the nearer comes the day when
the tests can he made from wagons in
stead Of from stores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-17
NEW YORK CLUB WOMEN.

The annual convention Of the New
will be held at Albany from Nov. ~ to
II. The time is some days later than OF
the previous conventions, but f. WAS
deemed wiser to postpone the conference
until after election. Last year the con-
yention began on election day, In Roches-
ter and the visiting club women parti-
cipated i'm the impromptu public recep-
ton, rendered that evening to the former
president OF the federation, Mrs. Mont
gomery, on her election as one or the
school commissioners of the CITY,. But "a
gubernatorial and presidential contest will
make the coming election more exciting
than that OF n year ago. and the club
women concluded that they had better
stay at home until the voters of the
state had come 10 decision about the
respective candidates.
Efforts, are being made to secure the
assembly quarters for the convention
sessions, ana the majority Of those inter-
ested expect to be successful.
Except that the plan adopted by the
program committee of last year. of which
Mrs. Cornelius Zabrisl<ie of this borough
was chairman, namely, limiting the
speeches to five minutes and grouping the
various topics under general headings.
will be followed, the program committee
has no announcements TO make just now.
Mrs. L. X. Bourne OF Manhattan Is the
chairman Of the. committee and with her
associates is working cnergetically on the
schedule for the various days. III the
suggestion made at tho Rochester reunion
Is acted upon. and IL probably will be, at
least one afternoon session Will be
omitted. and thus give the delegates an
opportunity OF visiting points of interest
I'm and near the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-17

The honeymoon will be spent In Egypt.
Gen. Chaffee IL very studious, aud has
already worked hard I'm order to train for
the army, as he did not have the advan-
tage of an education at West Point. He
has taken full course of law and mill
tary tactics i'm order to educate himself
for his duties.
President Loubet OF France, is the
first chief executive of that country TO
take to a bicycle. He has been seen lately
riding one more or less publicly, and sew
eral Partisan newspapers have In conse-
quence criticised him as undignified.
On the wall of room I'm house OF No.
ss Winthrop street. Cambridge, Mass.
there Is written i'm rapid scrawi of
ink: Theodore Roosevelt entered Har-
ward. October, 1876" Mr. Roosevelt lived
I'm the house during his college course. and
himself wrote those words. The room is
now used as a billiard room by the Insti-
tute OF 1710. of which Governor Roosevelt
is a member.
Since her return to England Lady Sarah
Wilson has been beset by interviewers
few are bidding for the book which she is
preparing about her life among the Beers.
and her experiences In Nafekng.
The Duke of Abruzzi. head Of the Arc
tic exploring expedition on the Stella Po-
lare was recently the recipient of a
splendid popular tribute In Christiana
The students organized n grand torchlight
procession. and the streets were thronged
with cheering and singing thousands At
the official reception earlier in the day
DR.. Nansen spoke. saying that the Duke
of Abruzzi. had not only renewed the no.
BILE traditions Of italy. of Marco Polo and
Columbus. but had given the youth OF all
nations noble example. At II p. M, the
duke started for Italy. intending to re-
turn In about fortnight. He was accom-
panied to the railroad station by DIR. Nan
sen.