davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
GOlfng Song,

 for the Links O the Land O the Leal, When the Golfers come together And the charmed Club, like wizards reel. For the Ball that flies, like a wingless bird 'mong the tufts O turf and heather Scots who love the Land O Lea Are leal unto the Links as weel, And love with all a zealot's zeal
 The guid auld game O Goulf! Club the Ball from Tee to Hole, Let every stroke be mended, And give the globe its golfng goal, From Tee to Hole attended Nor let a Golfer miss the globe, until the game Is ended.
 Waggle the Driver to and fro, And strike the Ball, and make it go, Nor sclaff, nor slee, nor heel, nor toe, But club the globe for, Golf! Follow the Ball with heart and hope, Make every stroke q wonder Till the score is down and the holes are And the Ball beyond all blunder And the rounds shall ring, while the Cad dies bring, with the small applause of thunder.
 god grip, when the play is poor A long swing and swift and sure, On the Links Is the Golfers gilded lure, In the guid auld game O Golf! From Feeling ground to Putting green, Let not funky flunker, But steady hand and watchful cen Be style for every younker, And swift full swipe that will break the ball thro' the bounds of every bunker. The game is lost or won, ween, In the playing upon the Putting green, When the players skill and craft is seen
 In the guid auld game Q Gouf!
 The Sketch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
THESE DOC DAYs.

Every dog must have it's day, and all Just and humane people want every dog to have all that belongs to every dog, But when the dogs have such days as they have been having lately doubt arises even in just and humane minds, if the dogs can afford to con tinue to have many more such days just at this time. If they can their human friends can't. The oldest in- habitant can't remember just such a string of dog days and the youngest inhabitant feebly and tearfully won ders what kind of world he has been launched into, Probably the end of the string is near and General Hot Humid ity will soon be as completely routed as General Toral was. If not how will corn ever get ripe?
 It is queer that just while we are capturing Cuba we should have Cuban weather. Has that been surrendered to us, too? If it has been, let's give it back if the Spaniards or the Cubans will take It. Here's hoping that we haven't also captured yellow fever and other Cuban plaques.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
OUT,

Bridget, I told you twice to have mullins for breakfast. Have you no intellect?" NO, mum; there's none in the house" What to Eat.
 Dramatic Criticism.--Uncle Hiram Cat the play)-That man with the black moustache is hired assassin, ain't he? City Nephew-Yes. Uncle Hiram Well, they'd ought to get him cheap Puck.
 Minnie-What a monotonous time those poor heather women who wear almost no clothes must have.
 Mamie-Yes. I wonder what they find to worry over?-The Indianapolis Journal.
 DO you think there will be anything left to remind the world of our navy?" inquired one Spaniard. "Well," replied the other, after much reflection, there's the ocean it used to float in."-Wash- ington Star.
 Have you been married previous ly?" asked the license clerk. Nav" said the young and blushing candidate, but paw, he says he thinks I am get tin married too previously now."-In- dlanapolS Journal.
 T suppose Spriggins anticipates a lot of money from this scheme?' Well, he's trying to anticipate it!'' What do you mean?' He's trying to borrow money on the strength of what he hopes to make."-Puck.
 Young wife-You are sure, love, that you have arranged 1t so no one will suspect that we are just married? !? Husband (who has just met an old friend)-Betcher life (hic) dear. I just (hic) registered us under (hic) different names!-Up-to-Dat
 Do you think that Ambassador Hay will succeed Secretary Day?" said the Horse Editor to the Snake Editor.
 T don't know about that, but I'll tell you what do think"
 'What?"
 That this country Is now enjoying its Hay y-Day."-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
 Scottish School Inspector Examining class)-Now, my little man, tell me waht five and one make? No answer. nspector-Suppose I give you five rab- bits, and then another rabbit, how many rabbits would you have? Boy Seven. Inspector-Seven! How do you make that out? Boy-I've a rabbit O ma ain at home-Tit-B Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
FASHION NOTES.
For the Dressing Table.

Silver toilet articles are out of fash ion, unless absolutely plain, very heavy and marked with all the signs of having been made to order. Ivory is the latest, but that is unsatisfactory in the long run because it is sure to yellow and not to yellow to match. Mother-of-pearl is beautiful and ex- pensive enough to be exclusive. Dfes- den and other china proved to perish able to be satisfactory. Ebony of the finest grain is still regarded as good form, but is considered rather severe Gold is always ostentatious Tortoise shell is beautiful and expensive, but does not lend itself to all uses graceful ly. A new idea was a set of sandle wood, beautifully polished and inlaid with a monogram of gold wire. This set was limited to brushes and a few little boxes, one for gloves, another for handkerchiefs and 8. third for hairpins, etc. For the woman who wants her toilet table to look pretty and who can- not afford to have set made to order it is a question what to do just now The wisest choice is silver, but stick to the simple designs and get weight rather than elaboration.
 By many of the fall tailor suits offer ed women are invited to return to mill itary braiding, but there are indica- tions that young women. at least, will give preference to snugly fitted gowns that have but little trimming. Plain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
YAIN AND RIDICULOUS.

The North American people, consti- trted of all the social excresences, have exhausted our patience and provoked war with their perfidious machinations, with their acts of treachery, with their outrages against the laws of nations and international conventions. The struggle will be short and decisive The God of Victories will give us one as brilliant as the justice of our cause de- mands. Spain, which counts upon the sympathies of all the nations, will emerge triumphantly from this new test, humiliating and blasting the ad- venturers from those States that, with out cohesion and without a history, of- fer to humanity only infamous tradi- tions and the ungrateful spectacle of Chambers in which appear united inso- lence and defamation, cowardice and cynicism.
 So and much more said Captain Gen. eral Augustin before he had seen or heard from Admiral Dewey The other day he sailed or sneaked away from the Philippines on a German warship. Vain designs. Ridiculous boastings," said he in his curious proclamation. There surely have been vain designs and ridiculous boastings, but Captain General Augustin didn't locate them quite right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

the skirt having a Spanish flounce headed with band of black braid. The jacket was on the blazer order, and had double revers edged with braid, the sleeves plain but not banding at the wrists. A waistcoat of tan cloth fastening with gilt buttons was worn underneath, and the neck finsh includ- ed linen chemisette and red tie. With promise of so great demand for bright colors, 1t would seem as if some new shades would come forward at this season. But red and last springs as- sertive blues are still to the fore. Several shades of green are offered that are new, though not strikingly so, and these seem to hang midway be- tween refusal and acceptance.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
MONET


 If they can lose money ont in C,ioa oo they can, 1t appears, also make it. Yes terday Jack Cudahy wiped out the last of his notes given five years ago aggregating $757O00. At 10 o'clock he signed check for s390, Cudahy in 1893 failed for $1,514, ,000-the disastrous ending of his pork and lard deal. When in 1892 he began his operations he was considered to be worth $4, ,00O, 900. After the crash Cudshy paid his creditors half the amount due them He gave them notes payable in two, three and five years for the rest. He has met every note promptly, and to-day he is free from all debts, and has enough more to keep him out of the poorhouse if he is careful. Smart man, lucky man, honest man.
 It is also the talk in Chicago financial circles that the Moore Brothers, who failed during the Diamond Match and New York Biscuit stock manipulation in August, 1896, have become very wealthy again. James H. Moore made it his business to stop disastrous war between the biscuit companies, and, aided by large interests, brought about consolidation of the United States. New York and the American compa-
 
 nies, the National Biscuit company. with s55OOO,Ooo capital stock, being the consolidated organization. Rumor says that he secured nearly $10, ,OOOO 900 of the required cash for the consolidation largely from friends in the East. Ru- nor also says that the Moores were given as their share in the underwrit- ing profits of the consolidation common stock in the National Biscuit company to the amount of $6OOo,OOo, face value.
 Perhaps we shall read by and by that Joseph Letter has made up the s10,OOO,- 900 or so he lost in trying to buy all the wheat in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
pADEREwsKI AS A TEACHER.

pADEREWSKI AS A TEACHER.
 One who learned music from the great Paderewski declares that he was at the same time the most exacting and the kindest, the most patient of tea chers, with power of persuasion that made you at once firmly convinced that what he said must be the right thing. He was apt to criticise severely, but he did not spare warm encourage ment, thus filling the student with the strongest enthusiasm for the work and advancement in art. As to his par ticular methods, he laid great stress upon producing a beautiful, large, sing ing tone from the piano by pressing the keys to the very bottom. He gave special exercises for obtaining that effect, and made his pupil play scales, both ordinary and chromatic, very slowly and very legato, lifting the fingers as little as possible, and also accentuating each third and fourth
 
 note in order to obtain a perfect even- ness. He advised as daily studies the etudes of the Schule der Fingerfer- tigkeit," of Czerny, especially the three first studies, which ought to be played every day, slowly, and with large tone In his choice of pieces to be played he observed a great variety, not confining himself to 8 special composer or special school of composers.
 Generally while his pupil played for him he was sitting at another piano, sometimes letting her play the given work all through, in order to judge of it's general conceptions; but more often stopping her frequently, making some remark or playing himself the phrase he wanted to correct, and making her repeat it over and over again until she understood perfectly his idea, and gave to 1t the correct interpretation. He advised studying pieces page by pag and measure by measure, very slowly, with big tone, with each hand separately, not going any further before one had perfected, or rather, almost perfected the preceding part of the work.
 Paderewski is also most careful in the way of using both pedals, which he considers an art in itself. His pupil adds: Tt is the nature of this man to do good everywhere he possibly can, it seems vital necessity to him, and l think this nobility of nature is one of the chief characteristics of his art, also, | ana makes his playing so exceptional, so great, and so noble.''-The London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
A R1TUALIsTIC RIOT IN LoNDor

An exciting scene occurred yesterday at the morning service in the Church of St. Michael's, Shoreditch- In accor- dance with a notice which he had giv- en to the Rev. H. M. M. Evans, the vicar, and the Bishop of London, the Rev. H, w. Clarke attended the church with the intention of partaking of the Holy Communion at the Il A. M.
 mass. MT. Clarke took with him a. bout a dozen men, in order, as he after
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

ness of cut and finish, however, will be fully offset by the colors of these jaunty rigs, which will be bright In- deed, 1t seems likely that an october group of fashionable tailor girls will rival bevy of August's showy bath CTS in the matter of bright colors. An example of the new tailor models Is shown herewith. It was real cashmere,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One Gent Word each h. sertion. Five Gents Word for full week (seven times).
 Display advertisements, per inch. one n, sertion, $1.20; each subsequent Insertion, aO cents; one week, $3.20; one month, Slo one year, $40
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse;, ID riages, Deaths and Funerals. 50 cents each. Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

The Chicago Tribune has had vision in which it saw that by 1910 our terri tory will embrace everything on the hemisphere this side of the north pole, and 'as far south as the desires of the nation for national expansion may dictate" As for the Pacific ocean, that will be ian American lake"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

The next battleship which congress authorizes will have a speed of twenty knots and armor of much less thick ness than at present, the new Krupp process of hardening armor making it possible, according to armor experts, for an armor plate of ten inches to be impenetrable as a Harveyized plate of fifteen inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

in the Russian army, and in order to give them a thorough and satisfactory test the Minister of War has ordered that the horses of the Finland Drag oons be thus shod. An aluminium shoe is placed on one foot, while the re- terial and form. A test of twelve weeks seems to have furnished satis- factory evidence in favor of the alum inium shoes, as they are, in addition to being much lighter, more durable, and are less affected by mud and moisture than thoes of iron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

The inventor of a new life belt seems erto characterizing devices of this kind. The difficulty with most contrivances for this purpose is, primarily-especial- ly in the case of cork waistcoats-that they are so bulky as to impede action to a very considerable degree, if not al- together, but this is avoided in the new belt, known as the Louiton float, which, as explained and illustrated in the French journals, has the appear Made of sheet rubber, it passes round the neck, across the chest and round the waist, and can be inflated in one minute by the mouth; it's weight is about one pound, and 1t is alike fiexi- ble, light and easily placed in position.
 It is said that Sir Thomas Johnstone Lipton, the latest challenger for the Americas cup, owes a large share of HIS SQCCC6o III puolISoS u HIS dppT6Cld- tion of the benefits of advertising Thirty years ago he was dock laborer, working for day wages, and to-day the income tax he pays to the British gov- ernment annually is s3OO,OOO Several years ago he was passenger on an East India steamer, bound for Ceylon. The steamer was disabled on the voy- age, and it became necessary to throw overheard a part of her cargo. Upton witnessed the preparations for the Tightening of the ship, and he bargain ed with the crew to label every box that was thrown overheard with Use Lip toms Teas" These boxes floated every where. and the fame of Lipton was soon as wide as the seas. It is to such meth ods as this that Upton owes his fame, as well as his fortune. His motto in dealing with the public is: Flair wares for fair profit, and always remember Lipton."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

A moving walk will be one of the features of the Paris exhibition. It will consist of an endless belt in perpetual motion, upon which it will only be nec- essary to step to be transported from floor to floor. By a similar plan visit ors will be able to travel round the greater portion of the exhibition grounds, comfortably seated upon chairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

John M. Hanifin, editor of the Morn denly yesterday, was a hard-working and useful newspaper man of much ability and skill He was honest and sincere, and was always strongly inn pressed with the need of improvement in social conditions. He did what he could to bring about such improvement He was liked and respected by his fel- low workers He was quiet, modest and kindly, and he will be much missed by many who knew and appreciated his worth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

ever did anything better than some of these efforts of dear old "Ike' Bromley. -Chauncey Depew in the New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

A Russian ship has reached Varna with curious present from the czar to the Bulgarian people. It consists of complete costumes for hundred plays, selected from the wardrobes Of the court theatres at St. Petersburg and Moscow. There are no fewer than 8, 700 separate articles of dress vaiued at 6O,- intends to hire house in Sofia, where they will be exhibited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

for ladies, some of the most artisticly trimmed dainty as any 1lerirnaid might plan and at this late day the prices are just about the cost of material
Graham guardian., 1898-09-16

Suffering humanity should lie
supplied with every means possible
for its relief. 1t is with pleasure
we publish the following: "Thia
is to certify that / was a terrible
sufferer from Yellow Jaundice fo1
over six months, and was treated
by some of the best physicians in
our city and all to no avail. DR.
Bell, our druggist, recommended
Electric Bitters; after taking two
bottles, / was entirely cured.
now take great pleasure IN recon
mending them to any person suffer
ing from this terrible malady.
am gratefully yours, NJ, A. Hogarty
Lexington. KY" For sale by al
dealers in drugs and general mer
ohandise.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-16
The Best Offer Yet.

The GUARDIAN having made ar
rang with the Toledo Week
ly Bade, we are prepared to of.
fer both old and new subscribers
the following liberal proposition.
To new subscribers, who subscribe
for the GUARDIAN within the next
90 days, paying cash in advance
will send the GUARDIAN and the
Toledo Weekly Blade for 81 so
the price of the GUARDIAN alone
To old subscribers who pay IN all
arrears and pay $3.50 in advance
within the next go days we make
the same liberal offer, thus giving
You two of the best weekly papers
IN the country for the small sum
OF $3.50. In other words we give
You as q premium to the GUARD.
Ian the greatest weekly newspa-
per in the United States.
Every intelligent family needs
in addition to their local paper a
good national weekly. The great.
est and most widely known gen.
eral family newspaper is the Tole.
do Weekly Blade. For thirty
years 1T has been q regular visitor
in every part Of the Union and is
well known in almost every one
of the 10000 postoffices in the
country. Itis the favorite family
paper, with something for every
member of the household. Serial
stories. poetry, wit and humor; the
the Household department, (best
in the worldly Young Folks, Sun
day School Lessons, Talmage's
Sermons, the Farmstead, the Ques.
ton Bureau (Which answers cues
tions for subscribers,l the News OF
the week in complete form, and
other special features.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-16
A CRITICAL TIME.
During the Battle of Santiago
Sick or Well, Rush Night and
and Day.
The Packers at the Battle of Santiago do
Cuba Were all Heroes. Their Heroeic
Efforts in Getting Ammunition and
Rations to the Front saved the

P. E. Butler, of pack-train No.
3, writing from Santiago, de Cuba,
on July 23rd, says: ave all had
diarrhma in more or less violent
form, and when we landed we had
no time to see o doctor, for it was a
case Of rush and rush night and day
tc keep the troops supplied with
ammunition and rations, but thanks
to Chamberlain's ,Cohc, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy, we were
able to keep at work and keep our
health; in fact, l sincerely believe
that at one critical time this medi.
cine was the indirect savior of our
army, for if the packers had been
unable to work there would have
been no way Of getting supplies TO
the front. There were no roads
that wagon train could use. My
comrade and myself had the good
fortune to lay in supply of this
med.@ae for our pack-train before
we left Tampa, and / know in four
cases it absolutely saved life"
The above letter was written to
Che manufacturers of this medicine,
the Chamberlain Medicine Co.,
Des Moines, Iowa. For sale by
all dealers in medicine.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-16
Eplgrams of the War.

Here are some of the epigramma.
tic sayings of the war with Spain
that will go down in history:
excuse me sir, l have to report
that the ship has been blown up
and is sinking Bill Anthony, OF
the Maine.
suspend Judgment. Captain
Sigsbee's first message to Washing
ton.
"We will make Spanish tho court
language Of hades." Fighting Bob
Evans when war was declared.
Remember the Maine."- Com
modore Schley's signal to the fly
ing squadron.
Don't hamper me with instruc-
tions, am not afraid of the entire
Spanish feet with my ship,"-Cap.
tain Clark, of the Oregon to the
board of strategy.
"You can fire when you are ready
Gridley."-Commodore Dewey at
Manila.
"To hell with breakfast; let's fin
ish 'em NOVA Yankee gunner
to Commodore Dewey.
''The battle of Manila killed me;
but l would do it again. Captain
Gridley, Of the Olympia, on his
death bed.
Don't get between my guns and
the enemy."-Commodore Dewey
to Prince Henry, of Germany.
"Pve got them now, and they
will never get home" ."-Commodore
Schley on guard at Santiago har-
Dor.
"There must be no more recalls,
iron will break at last" ."-Lieuten-
ant Hobson to Admiral Sampson.
Don't mind Inc boys. Go on
tighGng."- g."-Captain Allyn K. Cap
ron, of the rough riders.
"Don't swear boys; Shoot"
Colonel Wood to the rough riders.
"Take that for the Maine"
Captain Sigsbee, as he fred shot
through the Spanish torpedo boat,
Terror.
"Shafter is fighting not writing"
-Adjutant General Corbin to
Secretary Alger, when the latter
asked for news from the front.
Don't cheer, boys the poor
devils are dylng."-Capt. Philip,
of the Texas.
"The Maine is avenged" Lieu.
tenant Wainwright, after the des-
truction Of Cervera's fleet.
81 want to make public acknow-
Iedgment that believe in God,
the Father Almighty" Capt.
Philip, of the Texas.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-16
Spain Suffers For Past Sins.

For what great sins is Spain
now suffering the consequences?
The historian will answer:
First, for the expulsion of the
Moors, whose civilization was sup
erior to that Of the Spaniards even
Of to-day.
Second, for the establishment of
the inquisition, the vilest tribunal
that ever existed.
Third, for banishIng the jews,
which resulted in the death Of
80O,060 persons.
Fourth, for prosecuting the
Dutch in the Netherlands, where
Charles V, Philip II, and the in,
famous Alva, tortured, hung burn
ed, and buried alive half a mil
lion protestants.
Fifth, for the extirpation of the
Moritcoes, remnant of the Moors
About 100000 of the most in
dustrious inhabitants ofSpain were
hunted out like wild beasts.
Sixth, for exGnguishing the lives
Of 100000 natives in Mexico ant
Peru, which blotted out thost
ancient nations.
Seventh, for numbering the
members Of the Yirginius expedi
tion, starving tho Cuhans anC
sinking the battleship Maine.
Graham guardian., 1898-09-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Several town lots, dwellings.
good wind mill and tank, orchard
stables and out houses. This prop.
erty is situated in Stafford, Ariz.,
one Of the most thriving Villages
in Arizona. Good climate, and
one Of the best business points in
the Territory, being on, the rail
road, in the farming center and
within ten miles of some of the
richest mines in the Territory.
For further particulars address
L. FRYE,
If Stafford, Arizona.