davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-09-14

or THE sECRETARY OF THE COM
MONWEAITH IN PURSUANCE OF
a RrlCLE xviii OF THE CONSTITU
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitu-
tion OF the Commonwealth.
Section 1. BE it resolved by he Senate
and House OF Representatives of tho Com
monwpalth in General Assembly met, That
the following is proposed rs amendments
to the Constitution Of the Commonwealth
OF Pennsylvnuin in accordance with the
provisions of the eighteenth article thereof:
Amendment One to Article Eight, Section
One.
Add at the end of the first paragraph Of
said section, after the words shall be en-
titled to vote at all elections" the words
subject however to such laws requiring
aud regulating tho registration of electors
as the General Assembly may euHct. so
that the said section shall read as follows:
Section T. Qualifications OF Electors.
Every male citizen twenty-one years OF
age, possessing the follow ing qualifications,
shall be entitled to vote at all elections,
subject however TO such laws rcquir ng and
regulating the registration OF electors as
the Gen raj Assembly may enact:
Hc shall have been "A citizen Of the Uni
ted States ar least one month.
H7 shall have resided n the State one
year Cor if, having previously been qual-
litDO NltrtOf or nuilNN DDIn tlAlLtu VI hIt
State lac shall ha' removed therefrom
and returned. within six months, immedi-
Htely preceding the electiun).
He shall We resided In the election dis
trict where he shall offer to vote at least
two months Immediately preceding the
election.
If twenty-five O years of age and upwards,
he shall have paid within two years a
State or county tax, which shall have
been assessed at least two months and paid
ut least one month before the election.
Amendment Eleven to Article Fight, Sec
tion Seven.
Strike out from said section the words
"but no elector shall be deprived of the
privilege of voting by reason of his name
not cling registered" and add to said sec
tion the following words, but laws regu-
lating and requiring the registration nf
electors may be enacted to apply to cities
only, provided that such laws be uniform
| for cities of the same class, SO that the
said section shall read as follows:
Section Uniformity of Election
Laws. All laws regulating the holding of
lnleetions by the citizens or for the regis
/ tratlOn OF electors shall be uniform
throughout the State, but laws regulating
and requiring the registration of electors
may be enacted to apply to cities only, pro-
vided that such laws be uniform for cities
of the same class.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution
w. w. GRIEST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-09-14
o. RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
correoted to Date.

Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland,
Chicago and Cincinnati.
Tickets ON sale at Port Jerv' -
points in the West and Southwest aC lower
rates than via any other lrst-class line.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-09-14

. Advertise in the Pass.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

grims to the shrine Of Antipolo. They are the
sounds Of dropping water Of a crystal bell
struck softly, the clear high notes of the
scarlet tanager in the cherry trees in far away
America And to the accompaniment Of the
larger instruments floats the song Of the pill
grims along even and gentle waves of bass
and barytone, or sets the hot afternoon air
throbbing with the deep comp, comp" of the
chorus Of "Pio del Pillar con valor singular"
7 have in mind one band in particular. The
leader was a small man, even among his own
undersized people. Though totally blind, he
himself had made all the glistening horns and
slender, polished flutes of his players II was,
perhaps, not music Of high order that they gave
Us while We were halted for rest on the banks
Of the san Fernando, and yet it was not alto
gether displeasng And when as a finale, there
rang in our ears the notes of The Star Span
gled Banner with accompanying soft breath
ing from the heavier basses, the blind man
stood erect and his tattered hat dashed
10 the ground. Soldiers and players alike barred
their heads but none We're quicker than the
leader Stage play perhaps it was, but We
thought not; for never was an Englishman more
devout in his toast of The Queen God bless
her" than was that Filipino when, the air
concluded. he stretched out his arms appeal
ingy and. with choking voice. cried. TT is the
song OF liberty Seniors, / too. was once a sol
dier and fought for liberty. holy liberty"
From their homes we have frequently heard
and enjoyed excellent piano music, and on the
occasion when General Wheeler ana staff were
entertained by Senior AmbTosio Bautista, at the
latter's home in Panique after indescribabie
meal, a real treat was given by the daughters
Of the house.
Schubert's serenade and Non ver' took
US completely by surprise. And when another
daughter played Chaminade's The Flatterer,"
and played it with that soft insistence that it
deserves. our surprise was genuine astonish-
ment
THE YOUNGER PEOPLE PROFICIENT
Such proficiency among the younger people is
not rare especially among the Weather classes.
MANY of the larger homes have handsomely fin
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

an excellent orchestra as it played before the
home Of the village belle. Some Of the numer-
Gus brothers of the lady had most evidently
been sent scurrying to neighbors homes for re-
freshments for later We saw a roast pig handed
over the back fence, to disappear up the rickety
back stairs of bamboo And not to miss the
serenade-and the pg-two of the neighboring
girls soon followed by way of back fence and
stairs. what had evidently been intended for
their famiIy's Sunday dinner. Serenade and
following feasting quite filed the time from
church to cock fight. Cigarettes were burned
by punches. and Tagalo witticisms We're evil
dently plentiful, for much laughter was heard
But all the girls in LuZon could not have kept
the gallants and musicians away from the sun
day cock fight. So at about clock IN the af-
ternoon, with final lively air orchestra and
cabaIleros departed, the young women leaning
out of the wide windows to wish good fortune TO
attend them in their afternoon sport, they
call it.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

ished music rooms In one magnificent house
in Apalit one great room was decorated with
cTeditable frescos. Upon the walls hung
well executed copy Of St Cecilia, with num-
Der Of engravings; some medallions of carved
wood with a beautiful music rack Of the fine
dark nara wood, and two pianos gave all need
ed evidence as to the taste Of the family.
1t was in a similar but smaller house in San
Fernando that I once saw a life replica Of the
painting "On Outpost" piano had been car
ried from a storeroom into the great paved lower
hall that all the more substantial houses pos
sess and gathered around the instrument, or
sitting the wide stone stairway. was crowd
OF 51st Iowa men Song followed song. and
listeners sat silent under the influence Of music
Of home and of homeland. Candle lights shone
only dimly, but faces gIowed brightly when some
fayorite rang out At the piano was a ser
geant-a college boy-and his face was eager as
he looked up and said TO the quartet
NOW fellows, give US that medley that the
clee club sang on our Illinois trip" BACK lhey
went TO college days AS they sang the pretty
medley taps sounded from away up by mead
quarters, and az an echo the quartet drifted
into the music Of the call Bret Harte's WORDS
From afar a star. Love, gooo ngh1
never sounded more sweetly.
But II is a Filipino serenade that varies most
widely from our preconceiVed notions concern
ing such gentle afaira Here IN these slands
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
FILIPINO MUSIC.
-zF TAGALCs. ARTISTIC ACCOMPLISH
NENTS

esr Isii-c. Ph 5nrlne Islands. January 60.
Music holds q h5sh place IL the esteem Of the
VrT7iuos And II Is music such as We know
fAa- pa-ticularIv appeals 10 them. Naturally
.,eEned 70 such ar accomplishment many Of
be young women Of purest Tagalo families
have received careful instruction in both instru-
mental and voca- branches Of the art, and often
6isrlav nc1 only talent but much cultivation.
II addition 10 -ae band that exists IN nearly
sys-y town. no matter how Insignificant in size
thsre is almost Invariably small but capable
u-ahestra- Thouga primarily for service II the
churches these Cr-hesJ-as are, nevertheless
a7alable for fes-as c- other purely social al
tairs Oue hears much OF the Filipino bands
IS beng only players by ear" This is an
g-u The baa5smer. in common with the
othe- members of the race. are undoubtedly
CITED Rith quick ear Tor simple strains. and.
Ike the Southern negro. possess well developed
tsra.ty for harmony Il Is not, however, upon
these natural qualifications alone that their
mugiea. execution depends The music Of Up
The Street" Hot Tine IN The Old Town To
night together with The scores OF many high
class orchestral compositions. Is for sale by
music houses 0n th= crowded Escolta.
Thar The bands and orchestras play il public
enurely without notes Is principally due to
marvellous m4sica- memory. and not 10 their
ability 10 play by ear" thu commonly ascrihed
source Of their cleve--ess. DIligent practice
VIII notes n hand coupled with q quick per
cepiUn as To favoriVe band selections. made II
possible for these naive organizations 10 sere-
sa3e The Americans with their own popular
GE almost as soon Is they were played by
ihs American bands
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

where moonlight nights Of gorgeous brilliancy
are in abundance; where ylang-yang and
dwarf orange trees bloom nearly the year
round. filing the nights with fragrance; where
there really seems 10 be nothing wanting in
such seductive aids to softly breathed music
beneath a window, the serenaders deliberately
abandon such help and go by day TO offer their
tributes delivering them from without the
fence Sunday morning seems TO be the pre-
ferred day and hour and only this week we at
headquarters were entertained for an hour by
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
M THE INTERRUPTED HONEYMOON" DALYs THEATRE.

= NAT wander in such an airniess way from
- So 70 village These stroIling musicians
'1en II stream side OF IN shady place
--Ngiy for additional practice Of their sim
!, '--f9' but il reality stopping out of sheer
-'--ngness This class Of music makers
- "r their usual equipment naught but
i. oear-not-d flutes, with which 10 carry
d. - anc curious double barrelled horns. all
@-'eo- often desperately ragged, and al
8 DsTeiootec the little group strikes up
.. se and weird airs, the time being equally
r.., -ouS as The melody Dust beats up in
a pd1S from beneath their splayed feet as
e.. I1ssfs mark the time; ninble fingers
= cirtg. al4s,-rise and fall OF fiutler over
a. pT--hgs y the creamy white bamboo flutes,
r.. -e quick limpid notes OF The fayorite
- Viva Plo del Piiar." are heard Again
So, pay This time there trickIes from the
lie sweet notes Of the song Of the pill
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
CHINESE CRIMINAL LAW.

From Notes and Commentaries of Chinese Law
Hsii was guilty of hushing up for money the
murder Of one Of his sons. Another son brought
the TO light, and II was held that the rather
might benefit and be excused while the SON
on the other hand, was sentenced 10 a hundred
blows and three years transportation Ior ue-
nouncing his brothers murder, because IN do
ing SO he had brought his father into danger or
the Law.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
ENGLISH SUsPIcToNS AROUSED.

From The Detroit Journal
why" we ventured to inquire, although 10
was none Of our business, did you begin with
treating the Boer as a joke?
The British WINGED
Because" they answered. with an effort, but
cnndidly, we could not see him.
The Boer, we hereupon recalled, does the bulk
OF his lighting from cover.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
NeWVOrE.

EinlQues Cbjcts Art Tapestries Sh Co. 3065H A
architectural BooRs- Design B. Hng 81 E 1911 ST.
Ert Gallery Lgbting RsfOr P FrLaF 55 Pearl ST.
Ert Periodicals: international Sndf0 $3.50 25l 18th n
Hrt Prints Casts: Pottery: 4 Books ETC. J. C. WHr Co. 123 18th @
Hrt SCHOOLS Cuon: 4pthed 200 w. 3d ST.
Hrtists Decoration: Union E
Ecclesiastical w. 0th ST.
General Palncr W 16 Vest 39h ST. HarI Wood FIHh
Dabe E34 ST.
E. S. Couch : Furniture. Dyabers0 1888 Bwa
Ivory Hrt CbeCts: W. Kanrgs TOry Miniatures 03 5H V
Japanese Hrt Objects: Co. CHss Par 254 5h A0
Nooern Nanttngs Gallery. Jas Rice & IA John St.
CIo Daguerreotppes ST. ROnu0Od 0 B0ad
PAINTINGS prints M KHsir C4rth Framing $50 5h 4O
picture frame laRer AkeHaf Popular Prt@ M West 235 Street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
. MoNTHs'FREE TRIAL

Use this couch in your own home for three
months and If at any time during the three
months you become dissatisfied for any
reason whatsoever, return the couch to us
at our expense of freight charges both ways
and we will return your S6.47,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

press charges. This is a regular sic Mandolin
nut and maple. has IL RIBS handsomely pol
ished, celluioid edg es. rosewood fngerboard
inlald position dots ma hozany neck, American
pearl; guard plate inlaid around sound hole;
latest patent nickel plated sleeve-protecting
tail-plece; extra set best quality silver 81 eel
strings, and Guekert,s Book of Chords. Fth
latest patent angerboards chart, which tezcfiea
any one how 70 play. Write for musical instTu-
mept, organ and piano eatalegus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

THE IMPROVED MYSTIC D0eKASH @ s ss sass
fol
- s I asss ss S sa 8 Is - s s
@ you have GOT go &
Seniay eca r Et incherfsy
M Roberts supply House, Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

The Leader should cheap graae old pat
tern Box
full size smaller than indicated by number OF stove
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
SEND No MONEY

MEkTzof SPECIAL OFFER nc. E62 /, and ne will
REE Sasks sso SAS
frelsht o. D. examination you can examine
= a. depot and II found perfectly sasfac-
coqsd not buy ct FOR less than $4,000 such an
9ntftss would cost at retail from $500 to e5co Il you
Snd is y Of The most oorpsts CuSs Of
tels and mechanics everywhere. the GHA ga
srsds syss fsPS TIE Il aa
OR SPECIAL PRICE and freight charges or es6s and
freight charges il SIC IS sent With Otherwise don't
and We vii return aay money sent us.
THIS COMPLETE OUTFIT oss Gotten eas, t.
penters aad builders VIII want strictly high grade tools
na less me oneRs tha Ss
they can buy from their dealer at home
THIS COMPLETE OUTFIT OF So TOOLS S o0F9 ss
In well mae carpenters tool chest The chest Is extra
well made is nicely stained and Vanished complete With
PRcE sns lSSk sRe e onS R a
coraP!eie set CT Strictly High Grade TosIs:
SAWS. We furnish four saws one Roberts rip cav %
lnShes long with walnut handle steel plato sdo one
one Roberto panel inches long with carved han
aie oro compass saw, IA inches long, Our Roberts
PLAkaESs We furnish four planes made by Stanley
Ruie and Lsve1 Company. One Stanley Wood smooth
plano inches with IL inch CUTTER one Stanley wood
jack plane, 10 inches long With 2 inch cutter; one ta-
ley wood fore plane 20 inches long 2 inch cutter,
one stanaey iron BLOCK plane 5 In with X IN cutter.
SAW TO0ISg One Merrill sew set ackno wlcdsed
long Tor ning two slim taper dies inches and
one inches long; No IL steel square the BODY Of
square Isinehss long " iacnes vide Ills SQUARE Il
and feet IN full. e--S ---'--''
INF One adjustable plumb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
s5c for a So CORN SHELL Err

eEND Al CENTS with this ad. and we
- send you this Mandolin by express C. o.
D., subject to examination. Examine 10 at your
express ONCE. ana # found exactfy as repre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
S4.87 for this Fine Couch.
SEMI Nh hk0NEY


til
at price.
SEND M0AAEY
in
tagent
amouny or the cou handth r. ign
the
for
deep
lin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
AcLOeK BARGAIN, ONLY s275 Send today Do NOT delav

NO 1000 C-The illustration gives you an idea
OF clock that we have purchased 5000 of; in
order to rcducs the stock and sell them quickly
we VIII give you tho opportunity Of purchasing
clock at less than wholesale price. We will
ssnd this clock by express, c. o. D., subject to
examination, to any address, on receipt Of a. 90
az guarantees OF good faith; examine the clock
at the express once and II found perfectly sat
isfaetory sud exactly as represented, pay the
express agent the balance, {176 and express
oea:gea: You take risk; we will return your
istied. This clock for $2.7B is an opportunity
foY household necessity that you cannot well
enord TO let go by. Antique oak case or black
walnut nnish aa desired, beautifully carved or
nensnted and decorated; clock stands "a f1ches
hi9h, mas s-tnc4 FANCY dial, n genuine high grade
movement made by the best clock makers IN the
N0Esa a wasG9 ggSs ags Ter lha movement;
lat life time 4 PERFECT 81 IenaSf aftashmsn i
TGEkipag oaspp[EoRsscalll. shows ddts q month
perfect working Fahrenheit naercuriaI thArfnoS5S.
ter Is attached to one side OF the clock 40 Won,
wiL always be able to know the teIs1perat ars IN
!ne house and govern yourself accordingly IA
NOMETER, beautifully finished and Enarfeot
EorKng barometer Is attached to one side the
barometer Will be worth the price to you every
nlonLh as 1t Will always correctly indicate The
Weether forecast combination Of q genuine
el6nt-oay clock, hall hour and hour strike nor.
fect calendar, Thermometer and barometer All
SS9nm Ap PACKED In wooden box. Our Price
$50: Ths retail teweler will ask YOU from tx az
70 $500 for this clock. The quantity wa MIR.
chased and our ready cash IL where Won recsiv,
TIE dement, Order at once
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

scale, Americas screw paten,
trfrl, and the eq uals Of guita
clude free one SGT Of National
TO ADvER TISE OUR M
have your choice Of these inst
teen in your section 1T anythi
write for our Free Music Cat;
Musical Merchandise, etc. {
We are the Largest usle
put Of several large European
than you can buy elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

A Only s2t41- ssRsl $ s.1 sss &: * 6
& tai;ers' proht-save the Wholesalers
5000 profit, Take advantage Of cur con-
S tract purchase. Others have adj
sEs4sR 'anosd their prices of Parior
seSs9 Stoves, but cur contract with the
A manufacturers compeis them to
B azsasSEsssssI furnish vs with these 80 we can
seil them at g small proat s21. ii,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
SEND 81 GENTS

Cut this ad out and send to US, and we win
send this Roberts flaming Mil by freight.
=. y. D., subject to examination. Exanine
II at the freight depot. and II found per-
i isgsiy Satisfactory and equal to Fanning
Mills that retail at $4,000 to sg5 90 nav ne
freight agent our spscial price, 1851 less
the " cents, or $500 and freight chsrras-
me mill weighs 100 pounds Every mill Il
1891 oy binding guarantee; mere wind.
more snake, carries more screen. and vvtli
90 more and better work than any mil va,.
can buy. for $40. VIII separate wild ssed
from tha wheat in ons operation, viii sepsrsts
the foul seeds, such as mustard r,ssrss.,
grass. etc. from fax on once ao,nr ~ 1898 1893
sne niin. It Is perfect cleaner of cIoys-
ana timothy. Made of the very best M p,ss
s s we furnish it with Ons wire wbes.
hurdle, three sleeves. wheat screens ,v vheas
grader, corn and oat sieve ana harIs,, mneAs
capacity, 90 bushels PSF hour S9.s1 8, s's as.
special effer price. Order a. once :, w' ogs
lor Tree Agricultural Irop9emens f,ats, "r,es
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

Z you I've within 500 miles Of Minneapolis, tif
further tend g7cl, cut this ad out and send to us
nEkTloE sfIe.At oEggE NC. sS2 and ws will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

sz4.27 and s2H77 YOU would be-
proud Of either Of these parlcr stoves The
pictures give but faint idea Of their elegance.
Sent G. Q. D.. or. receipt OF &c, you 70 pay bal
anee to your banker oT freight agent on arrival
at your depot. The greatest bargain ever offered.
A large stove takes less fuel than small one
i ior heat given; bear in mind when ordering,
B1zx127a l12- page Catalogue Free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

sented,
and the
best
bargain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22


SssS NJ
HE'S b. Msa Grape 9$ S
s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-12
OF LOGS AT MINNEAPOLIS
Mills Have Enough to Last Some Time
N So Claims Mime
Wy Fr&.E 'ME. y III /,
ii apolis Paper. .s. .

I. Times: Minneapolis sawmills are
practically all at W. rk, according to
the boom company. Although the
river Is falling slightly. some logs
are running and the present supply
is sufficient to run for at least a
week. Before the expiration OF that
time the boom company expects
plenty of logs, and even with the
present stage OF the water antici-
.pates no trouble in keeping the saw
mills at work for a month to come
at least.
Employment agents complain that
the drouth is having it's effect upon
the demand for farm labor. The
agents haven't a. dozen untitled Or
ders on hand and say that the
farmers have not enough work to
keep themselves busy. Laborers
relying on farm work are drifting in
to other lines and the stringency of
the labor market has been relieved
and wages are not as stiff as they
were q month ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-12

Authorized ny the state t. treat all
sae Eye, Ear, Nose and fhroat, Lung dis
ss ron;ch hH Gatarfh. censti{uttonaiC etarrh
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach and
Bowel troubles: Rheurnatism, Neuralgia,
ney, Liver. Bladder, Prostate and Female
diseases, Dizziness, Nervousness, Indi-
gestion, Obesity: Interrupted Nutrition,
disease sH in adults. Many Cases e Of deaf
ness, Ringing in the Ears, Loss of Eye:
sight, Cataract Cross E yes, ETC., that have
B Be ea aHop sstored beformities, ciub
Feet, Curveative of the Spine. Disease of
the Brain Paralysis, Epilepsy. Heart Dis
DroPosy sn Sofes a@ of in the the
Glandular Enlargements and all long
stan9ing diseases properly treated: YOUNG
hood N .rvous debility, .spermatorrhoea.
memory. weak eyes. stunted develop,
pimples, impediments to marriage. also
blood and skin diseases. syphilis. erup-
lions. hair falling. bone pains. svvellings.
kidney and bladder troubles. weak back
burning urine. passing urine too often
9onOrrhoea, gleet, structure. receive
searching scar hi IT. treatment prompt relief and
DR.. Rea's system Of curing cancers, t,,-
mors. goiter wens. hstula. hydrocele. piles
the subcutaneous injection method, alb
s0lute1y without pain and without the
loss of drop of blood. is one of his own
tiffc and certainly sure cure of the nine
teeuth century. There are no experiments
IN DR.. Rea's practice, able as he is to tell
anyone their disease, he is not likely to
doctor his patients for the wrong aiiment.
No incurab1e cases taken. Consultation
free to those interested.
DIR. REA & co..,
Minneapolis, MINI. Louisville. Ky