davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18
NEW HAVEN MORNING IS.

a mass of wavy frills, soft crown and great scarf ends frilled to the tied un- der the chin. This same thing In crepe, lace and chiffon with few crush roses is more elegant, but not a bit more De- coming. Tourist hats of stitched cloth, linen, crash and duck are bound with a loose scarf and finished on the side with quills, wing or a whole hlrd. Here is hint: A tourist hat should be planned to double up and pack in the bag, so if there are feathers on the side they should be lightly attached and taken off to be laid inside the hat when packed, being returned to place before wearing again. This method is follow ed with other hats, for some bows and plumes are set so high that no trunk except one especially designed will ad- init them. Note carefully the position of the bow or set of quills, take off, wrap in tissue paper and attach to the hat in position that will not be liable to injury. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18
MOVING.

Brown-Oh, yes! the world moves! Jones-Yes; and it has to hustle to keep
 up with the United States.-Puck.
 Briggs-That was a great dance.
 hopeiI made an impression on that girl.
 Griggs-I guess you did. She has been limping ever since.-Life. Those Loving Young Softleigh proposed to me last night. He
 ought to have known beforehand that I should refuse him. Mattie-I'm sure he did, dear.-Chicago News. She-Yes, I come of very old and
 distinguished family. He (absently)- Well, forget it, and remember the
 Maine. After that, of course, he spent
 his evenings elsewhere.-Cleveland Leader.
 The task to which the Spanish cabi-
 net is now addressing itself is to cry
 enough" loud enough for Americans to
 hear it, but low enough so that it can
 not be heard in Spain.-Des Moines
 Leader.
 No Gold Brick for Him.-First farm
 er-Silas is a reg'lar fanatic on silver, ain't he? Second farmer-Awful!
 reckon if any bunco man ever wants to
 cheat him he'll have to sell him a bi-
 metallic brick.--Puck Remember" said the good man,
 that there are sermons in stones. Mot in those that you run against with your bike" retorted the cynic, and
 the argument was, necessarily, at an end.-Chicago News.
 My lawyer told me he thought I would have a hard time establishing
 my claims under the will" What did you say?" q asked him how much more money he wanted. ."-Chicago Record. Bobby" cried Tadley to his young hopeful, angrily, my father used to whip me when I behaved as badly as you are doing.'' Well" answered Bob-
 by ,thoughtfully, T hope I'll never have to tell my little boy that. Truth. Little Elsie-Here in this book it tells about the tree of knowledge. wonder what kind of a tree that can be? Hor- ace-I guess it must be a cherry tree. Whenever you climb up ino one of them you always know better than to do it again if you get caught.-Cleve- land Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18

It has been generally supposed that the gypsies of Europe, like the Indians of North Carolina, were becoming an extinct race and the conditions of their existence are not such as would seem to assure longevity. But a recently published official report of the English government shows that the number of gypsies in England, so far from declin- ing, is actually on the increase and the same is true of some other European countries from which figures are at hand. By an authentic computation made recently there are 35,O0O gypsies in Great Britain, 1000 more than at the time of the last previous enumeration, though, perhaps, that may have been somewhat imperfect. There are in the whole of Europe nearly 750,000 gypsies, the figures being: Great Britain, 35000;
 Spain, 40,000; Russia, 25,OO0; Germany, 4500O, and Austria, Turkey and the Ball. kan countries, 100000 each. In the United States there are few gypsies, for with great competition in the pursuits which in European countries furnish them with their chief revenue-fortune- telling, divination and sooth-saying.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18
CHEERFUL.

There are certainly cheerful folks around Santiago. Although fully six hundred cases of yellow fever are un- der treatment there the doctors say the disease is well in hand" and that it is of a mild form. It seems to be true that comparatively few deaths have thus far been reported It is to be hoped that the disease will not con- tinue to spread as rapidly as it seems to be spreading, and it is also to be hoped that it will not change from a mild form to severe form. The sooner all of our soldiers and sailors who are not actually needed at Santia- go can get away the better They are too good to be uselessly killed either by yellow Spaniards or their yellow fever. And where are the experts who were proclaiming little while ago that it was perfectly safe for our troops to go to Cuba, protected by Yankee santa tion?" Something seems to be wrong with the sanitation or the management thereof.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18
SUNDAY IN SANTIAGO.

Even those who do not remember the Maine and who do remember the Sab bath day to keep it holy would hardly find fault with the Sunday work that was done in Santiago yesterday. At noon the United States flag was raised over the palace, and was saluted by the guns of Captain Capron's battery At the same time all the regimental bands in our line played "The Star Spangled Banner" The ceremonies were very impressive and were fitting crown of the work that had preceded them.
 The terms of the equalization are now made plain, and they show that while the surrender was not wholly uncondi- tional it was unconditional enough for all practical purposes. The arms of the Spanish soldiers are to be disposed of by the United States, and the commits sioners on the part of the United States are to recommend to their government that the arms be returned to those "who so bravely defended them" This is, of course, a sop to Spanish pride and Spanish honor, and it is possible that by and by the arms will be given back. But there will probably be no hurry about it, if it is done at all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18

birthright of man. and to be taken from no people until, after opportunity of self-government, their misgov- ernment shall have become a scandal and intolerable disturbance to the peace of the world. Let all lands we touch in this struggle be free and in- dependent, and let their freedom abide with them unless they themselves mis- use it. We point to Japan as an ex- ample that an Oriental people, if will ing to maintain political and religious liberty, may come to power and honor among the nations of the earth" And they add that because an unselfish application of this principle of benevo- lent intervention upon sufficient cause is from time to time so necessary for the peace and better order of the world, we entreat our fellow-citizens not to discredit it by it's degeneration into a pretext for land-grabbing."
 This is lofty enough, but many will think it isn't real good sense. They will say that instead of taking liberty from the Spanish islanders we shall be giving them liberty and a share in the rights and privileges of the best gov ernment on earth. Of course all the islanders might not like that. but of course they ought to, in comparison with what they have had.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18
UNUSUAL MOsOUTTOs.

Will some scientist who isn't busy rise and explain what kind of mos quitos those are which are visiting New Haven this summer. They are not per- niciously active. They do not vocifer- ously sing after the manner of the mos- quitos that usually come here. The first anybody knows about them is that they are biting or boring, and that in rather slow and stupid way. They are easily killed, because they are not lively enough to escape the death- dealing slap. They don't seem to mind being killed, but act as if they expected to be. They are a slow and soggy lot, and act as if they had malaria or some thing else that is swampy There isn't much fun in killing mosquitos that don't sing and that are willing to be slain at the first slap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18
4 NOTABLE PROTEST

So far most of the public opinion'' that has shown itself is decidedly in favor of hanging on to the Philippines or anything else that we may conquer and capture in this war, except Span ish prisoners. But that public opinion isn't all one way in this important mat ter is shown by a statement which has been approved by majority of the members of the Hampshire County Massachusetts, Association of Congre- gational Ministers. While avowing their belief in benevolent intervention upon sufficient cause" and holding that our intervention in Cuba was fully jus tified, the ministers declare that, ''be- cause we believe in benevolent inter- yention, we do all the more earnestly protest against the prostitution to self ish and unjust gain, and denounee all
 solicitation from industrial, financial. political, journalistic. and alleged relig- ious ambitions to debauch our national honor by perverting this undertaking from it's plighted, unselfish purpose to ends of conquest and colonial empire.'' Concerning the claim that the people in the Spanish colonies are not capable of governing themselves, and that therefore we should govern them. the Massachusetts ministers say. We be- lieye that liberty under God is the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18
At School and at Home,

My teacher doesn't think I read
 So very special we'll She's always saying, What was that Last word?" and makes me spell And then pronounce 1t after her,
 As slow as slow can be. You'd better take little care"---
 That's what she says to me- "Or else I'm really 'frald you'll find,
 Some one of these bright days, You're way behind the primer class" That's what my teacher says. But when I'm at my grandpa's house, He hands me out book, And lets me choose the place to read;
 And then he'll sit and look At me, and listen, just as pleased!
 I know 1t from his face. And when I read a great long word, He'll say, Why, little Grace, You'll have to teach our deestrict school, Some one O these bright days! Mother, you come and hear this child" That's what my grandpa says.
 Elizabeth l.. Gopld in St. Nicholas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each h. sertion. Five Gents a Word for full week (seven times).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one m, sertlon, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, ~ cents; one week, $3.20; one month' Slo one year, $40 .- Obituary Notices. in prose or verse;. 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar riages, Deaths and Funerals. 50 cents each' Local Notices, 15 cents per line. own immediate business (all matter to pc nnobjectlonable). and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18
FASHION NOTES.
Summer Tops For Us.

Garden hats of Panama are laden with flowers flung loose about the brim and held by crisp bow of ribbon. The ever beautiful leghorn is worn untor- tured by shaping. A great soft bow, the ends holding down the hat or one chief trimming, lot of roses half tumbling off completing the effect. The down against the cheek is pretty and coquettish. It is accomplished by mak-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18

They are telling a story at the ex- pense of the chaplain of the Texas, who i'll in his berth, had just sent a mes sage to the executive officer that he should be unable to conduct divine ser- vice, when word came that Cevera's fleet was running out of the harbor. Thereupon the chaplain got up, dress ed himself and took in the fight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18

It is announced that MT. Przrbyczy- 1owiez of Leavenworth, Kansas, is try ing to. raise a company of volunteers. If Spain were not already trembling she would surely be afraid of that name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18

The Voce Della Veritas, of Rome, says that William K. Dickson, of New York, has photographed the Pope for the biograph. It describes the scene in the court of the Pigna at the Vatican when Mr. Dickson photographed in ac- ton the military guard attached to the person of the Pope and the apostolical palaces First in order came a detach- ment of the Pontifical Guard, under command of Major Count Camille Pee ci. followed by a company of the Pala- tine Guard of Honor, in full dress uni form, platoon of papal gendarmes in semi-gala costume and detachment of the fire brigade in gala attire, all marching in colmns before the photo graphing machine, the mutascope. No- table among those present was Mon sienor Cagiano de Azevedo, chamber lain of Leo XIII. The Voee Della Yer itas says 'the animated views of the Supreme Pontiff and his Court, taken in the Vatican gardens, are destined to enrich the Catholic colleges and institu- lions of America"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18

The full returns of our foreign trade for the fiscal year 1898 make a most re- markable showing, establishing new records in almost all respects. The value of exports was $1S0,3 900 greater than in 1897, which was the largest ex- port season that had been known up to that time. The value of the imports was the smallest since 1879, when our population was but four-fifths of it's present size. The result was a bal ance of trade in our favor that reached $615, ,25s, 900, as compared with s2S6,263,- 900 in 1897, which itself broke all previ- ous records
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18

The United States Investor says that the present outlook for general business is better than at any time since the civil war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18

Carnival "confetti'' have decided a curious point in Paris sanitation. Op- ponents of the sewage farm system at Acreres had declared that the drainage in the city was so slow that 1t took two or three weeks for the sewage to reach the pumping station at Clichy, and that the Fermentation going on in that per- iod was dangerous to the health of Paris. At Easter, this year, a great many of the paper pellets, called "con- fetti'' by the Parisians, that should have been used at the carnival, were thrown about the streets. The main boulevards were swept at o'clock in the morning of the next day, the con- fetti going into the sewers, and before II they began to appear at Acheres. By noon the sewage fields were covered thick with them. The passage had taken about eight hours, the sewage travelling five miles, and the fermenta- ton theory was knocked in the head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-18

A London newspaper which describes the confirmation of the little King of Spain, that took place the other day, says the boy seemed greatly awed and very nervous during the ceremony that makes him, religious1y speaking, a man. As much as possible all details of the war have been kept from him, but as events have thickened gloomily about the government, Alfonso has been enlightened, and he suffers, as any child must, amid disturbed and anx- ious court. The Queen Regent, who looks twenty years older than her age, is very careworn. She scarcely sleeps, having given orders for all telegrams to be brought to her, no matter what the hour of the night. Consequently she has no rest that is not broken. At the confirmation ceremony she was ghastly white and much distressed, while her poor mother, the Archduchess Elizabeth of Austria, was 'all of a tremble,'' though trying to be as brave as her royal mother.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
MRS. HAccAap's BUSY NEEDLE.
Vast Amount Of Fancy Work Done by n
Missouri Woma


The descendants of Mrs. NJ. A. Hag-
gard of White Cloud. Mo-, claim for
her the championship i'm the matter
Of fancy work. Mrs. Haggard Is nearly
"a years old, but is still spry n daily
keeps her needles going. Here Is her
own account OF some of the things she
has made:
When | was SO years old a neigh
Dor made light of my undertaking n
common log-cabin quilt. and said that
l would never live TO finish IL. THIS
was very amusing to me, so l resolved
to keep a list OF my unnecessary nee
die work from that date. Besides my
common sewing inc houseworkLand
am a great r~eader-this is a list of
work done by me in the past 80 years:
Scrap quilts pieced. containing from
500 to almost SO, 900 separate pieces. liz:
quilted quilts. 80: embroidered bed
spreads. 10: embroidered pillow sharus,
8: embroidered head rests. s.: embroid-
cred and tufted sofa cushions. 81: en-
brOidered doilies. 81; embroidered
splashers. 1: embroidered night gown
sets. s: knitted bedspreads. /; knitted
doilies. Is: knitted toilet sets. G; knitted
lamp mats. IS: knitted hats. 2: knitted
edSings. yards. SO; knitted pulse warn =
ers. pairs. 20: knitted chair scarfs, 6,
knitted shoulder capes, 4; knitted
shawls. 1: knitted stockings. pairs. III;
knitted mittens. pairs, "a; rag carpet.
yards. 1875; rag rugs. %. l am noe
through with my work yet. Besides
the above list. I have n large box CT
embroidered things that I have doae
since my last birthday. which was -
April. and | expect to do a great deal
pnnrah
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

lines IN her musical comedy. The Paris
DOLL" Only a short time ago an OBJ
scure musician complained that the
airs In Miss Nielsen's opera were stolen
from him by Victor Herbert Yet an
other authority says "Ine Fortune Tel
ier' Is a direct steal from The Bride
Elect"
The Magnlscope Exhibition company
will give it's last performances at the
Union theater this afternoon n even
ing. The moving pictures are the finest
ever shown In Butte and the specialties
are of a high class and create a great
amount of Amusement. especially the
little Murphys, aged 4 and s. in their
boxing bout.
The Turtle" keeps up a merry pace
at the Manhattan theater. New York.
the porcupine darts OF criticism having
will b. the first current attraction to
attain the dignity OF a Tooth perform
ance, and tha will be made a souvenir
event Nov. 2s.
The population Of italy is 5000. 900 less
than the population OF France but italy
has more theaters than France. n
twice as many as England. though
the population of the United Kingdom
Is fully 5000. 900 larger than that OF
Italy.
Manager Mcfarland u the
engagement for the Grand of the
Dorothy Morton Opera company. which
Is booked for three nights, beginning
Dec. 1a.
Duse may never act again in Amer
lea. IL being understood that she will
have a regular season In Paris. and she
still sticks to her original determine
! ton 10 appear no more than three times
I'm sever days.
Nine. Modjeska likes her plays to be-
gin with the letter M" as her name
does. There are Marie Stewart"
"Magda.' Measure for Measure" and
Macbeth" for example.
Helen Faucit. Lady Martin. a woman
worthy to be named beside ven Mrs.
SIddons, Charlotte Cushman n Fanny
Remble. died last week at her home in
Wales. at the z of ~.
Hall Caine says that the Americans
are Just beginning to grasp the dra-
matte possibilities OF the civil war.
"Pudd'nhead Wilson," with Edwin
Mayo I'm the title role. viii be N OF
the early attractions at the Grand.
Christine Nilsson Is 50 years of age.
That is also the age Of Patti.
II Is reported that the receipts in one
week from Joseph Jefferson's perform
ances of The Rivals in New York
amounted to $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
The Montana Press.
The Clark Democrats"


From the Yellowstone Journal.
Aside from the doubtful satisfaction Of
having gratihed. perhaps. a petty per
sonai feeling. for such creatures are In
capable OF entertaining any other. the
men who wiifuiiy and deliberately turned
traitors to the party and Its leaders have
nothing left for them from which to d.
rive consolation or TO ease the pangs Of
remorse that are popularity believed 70
sometimes wrench the consciences Of all
traitors. Outcasts from their own parry.
hated and despised OF the better men ~
the party In whose interests they exer-
eised their treachery. they are political
Benedict Arnolds. without even the jingle
OF coin to recompense them for their l"ss
of honor and position in The esteem and
confidence OF those with whom they were
wont to associate. Shut out from the
councils OF both parties and trusted by
neither. they are henceforth doomed u
wande alone and forssken. to feed on
the husks Of disappointment. and :he OBJ
ject of scorn for all honest and honor
able men. They nave dug their political
graves and all that remains for them II
do is TO crawl down into them and cover
themselves up. for they are deaf wen
unto the point OF p~utrefaction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
The Queens Boots.
From Tid-Dits.

From Tid-Bits.
At Davenport a soldier was brought
before the commanding officer for selling
part of his kit. when the following dia-
iogue took place:
Colonel-Now. Private Murphy, why did
you sell your boots?
Private Murphy-Td worn EN- for two
years, sorr. and thought they were my
own property.
ColoneENothing of the sort. sir: these
boots belong to the queen.
Private Murphy-Tm sure I'm sorry sir.
but I didn't know the lady took twelves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
It's Not sweet.

From the Livingston Post.
The defeat in Minnesota Of Charles A.
Towne. chairman OF the national silver
republican party. furnishes an occasion
for tho Butte Inter Mountain, senator
Nantes paper. TO rejoice and to say a
great many mean things about Mr..
Towne. There appears to be considerable
malice and vindictiveness I'm the Inter
Mountains vile screed. The Butte paper
takes occasion to compliment w. A.
Clark. who. II Is said. is manufacturing
700 tons OF VI each day from his beet
ranch in California. The Inter Mountain
had better go into the beet sugar indus
try and live on the sugar for a while-it
might sweeten II IN some.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Jack Dnly's Murder.

From the Deer Lodge Silver State.
There are different theories advanced as
TO the motive for the hold-up. 'he most
plausible being that because OF bets hav-
ing been made on the result of the cleo
ton. IL was a villainous desire to get
away with the ballots and thus change
the honest result. Another theory Is that
the motive was simply one of robbery.
Il being said that the day previous one
Of the judges had several times displayed
n large roll of bills and offered TO bet on
the result OF the election. BE that as u
may. II was n cold-blooded and dastardiy
act. end every good citizen hopes the
~scoundrels will be caught and promptly
punished. Let It not be a repetition ~
the shameful Penrose case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Straight Parties Hereafter.

FROM the Boulfer Axe.
IL is not ut all unlikely that In the next
political campaign. the presidential elec-
ton OF 1900. the silver republican and
populist parties will cut no figure In
Montana politics. IL has been the hope
that the silver republican organization In
the West could form the nucleus OF n
party for the advancement Of bimetal-
lism and protection. However. In this
state. at least. the democratic party will
undoubtedly stand as the free silver par
~ and the republican party for the gold
standard and for a protective tariff. The
silver republicans then who consider free
coinage the paramount issue viii join the
democrats: and those who think protec-
tion the greater Issue will align them
selves with the administration or straight
republican party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

vernona Jarbeau says The Fortune
Teller" is made up principally from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

Lottie Collins. who used to be re-
garded as the gayest and most joyous
of London's music hail favorftes. has
al late had the canker OF grief and
worry gnawing at her heart. Sam