davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
sailors Must Wait

Washington, July 3O-The sailors of
,sampson's feet who participated IN the
destruction Of the vessels of Cervera's
(: squadron probably will have TO wait some
time yet for their prize money. The navy
department has prepared lists of all the
crews of the Spanish vessels and the YES
sells of our own fleet that participated in
the Engagement who were entitled to prize
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
Camp

Washington, July 30.-By direction of
the secretary of war. orders have been
issued that Miami, Fla, shall be aban-
doned as one of the permanent camps of
the United States forces. and directing
the troops now there shall be transferred
Immediately to Jacksonville. on account
of the poor facilities for proper santa
ton for the camp, it was deemed desir-
able TO move the troops to some other
DOint.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
A sister Is Diving.

San Francisco, July Smoother Mary
Baptist Russell. a prominent member OF
the religious order of the Sisters of Dur
Lady OF Mercy, and a sister OF he lord
ehief Justice OF England. Is dying ut st.
Mary's hospital, of which she Is the SUI
perior.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
You Can Make Money on Butte Change

Everyone makes money specializing
on Butte Change. where any person can
buy and sell the same as if in Wall
street n the $40 trader and the mill
ionaire enjoy equal privileges. Every
one should investigate the exchange at
49 West Broadway and make lots of
money the same as others do every
day. Wheat is very cheap and should
be bought now. Ladies' department, 107
Hamilton street. Offices strictly pri-
vate. Business confidential.
$40 sets of teeth for $40, DIR, Wix.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
Proposed Steamship line

San Diego, Cal, July SOW. A. Bissell
says that the contract for the proposed
steamship lin between this city and ia
pan has been signed and the steamers will
begin their trips about December /.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
Another Prize.

Charleston, S. G., July 3G.-The French
steamer Manonvia was brought in as a
prize to-day. She was captured by the
Dixie of the south coast of Porto Rico
on the oath. She is now at quarantine
here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

I s25 reward TO any one proving that
u. F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not
put in the best handspring made for
81. Watch cleaning $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia. July SO.-Balsimc-e and
Cleveland broke even IN :heir double
header this afternoon. Bai-imo g won tre
first game I'm the ninth inntng on EL.ills'
error, kelly's double and Holmes single.
McGraw's wild throw in the first inning
OF the second game was responsible :Cr
Cleveland's three runs. jennings was put
out of the second game Cor arguing with
Lynch before he went to ba.. Attendance
7.qO5. Score. first game:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

The extracting of teeth has no terrors
when our method is used. DR.. Wix, dem
fist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
Standing of the Clubs.


Linwood. Kas.. July 30.-on the ques-
ton Of the terms Of peace between the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
ST. Louis

Batteries-Sudhon and Clements: Willis
and leager. Umpires-O'Day and MELON
aid.
Tacoma, July S0-Seattle beat Tacoma
to-day In a poorly played game by a score
of 10 TO 4. Law was hit heavily, and a
new pitcher. Williamson. was substituted
in the eighth inning. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

Ratteries-Killen and Bowerman: Orth
and Mcfarland. umpires-Swartwood and
Warner.
st. Louis. July 30.-The Browns gave
the Bostons a close call to-day. Clements
leaving the bases filled I'm the ninth n
ming by being retired at first on a nlt 10
Stivetts. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

Observation-Disclosures and Peitz; Miller.
McKenna and Grim. Umplres-Emslie and
Hunt.
Chicago. July @.LThe Orphans won to-
days game In the second inning. follow
ing Weber's wildness with three safe
drives. Griffith was hit freely, but he
kept the hits scattered. Attendance $500.
Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

Batteries-Grihith and Chance: Weber.
Donovan and Farrell. Um~pires-Snyder
and Connolly.
Pittsburg, July 30.-Thc Pittsburgs made
as many hits as the Phillies. but they
failed to get more than two In an inning.
The Phillies hit Killen more freely near
the end, and had no trouble in winning
the game. Attendance 100. Scnre.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

Batteries-Frazer and Kittredge: Car
rick and Grady. Umpires-Gaffney and
Brown.
Cincinnati. July Schiller proved a
mark for the Reds to-day. and he was
forced to retire after the fourth inning.
McKenna, who took his place, did sp tn
did work. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

11arTls at once aroused j. e. Ledford,
the proprietor, who sleeps over the sa-
loon, and then notified police ~headquar-
tiers. Harris was unable to give much
of a description of the robbers, but
thinks he will be able to identify them
II they are captured. Up to a late hour
last night no suspect had been arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

Batteries-Corbett and Hartman: Law,
Williamson and Kelly. Umpire-O'Toole.
Spokane. July 30.-Three poor pitchers
were in the box to-day. which was in
consequence a poor exhibition. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

stance. black cheviot capes have lining
OF checked black and yellow. white and
haiiotrope. black and red. but she most
popular is black and white.
Blush red. reddish brown, and deep
green cloth capeS are y1ry handsome and
So smart looking taas they are suitable
with any toilette. While on the subject
81 capss | must not forget 70 mention thar
the three decker" so fashionable q few
years ago, has agar ccrne ~ The front
and bids fair 10 - one Of the mos; fash
ionabie modes for spring wear. In fawa
or French gray il IL very smart, espe-
cially II the latter color be braided II
black and silver. Another equally chic
cape of this cut. which | recently saw
was fashioned OF dark-blue box cloth, in
an extremely light make. and braided
with white silk military braid in varying
widths Black and white also combine
excellently, and make for srnartness. \
pretty cape shown 20 me the other day
was OF black satin, lined with white glaca
silk. each OF the three Capes-for th'a
also was 4 three decker''~being edged
with tiay Touleau Of white velvet, upon
which were sewn black sequins. The
neck was adorned with a high tabled COL
lar. faced with the white velvet and
boastcd a cravatte OF white and black
striped giace silk. accovdion-p:ea;cti. and
clasped with the smartese OF buckles in
&c, ana turquoise. Il was quite an ideal
cape for the wear OF a smart young
ma'ron. and II the white lining and rou-
teau % velvet hc objected 10 on tho
score Of economy. Il dullish shade OF hell
otr0pe. ar steeiy gray, the gray with a
big pvepondsrance Of black in its COM
position. could Ia substituted for Il and
the cape lose little or nothing thereby.
Indeed. am not sure. hut that The gray
lining. and - forth, would rot be the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

effect gained hy mingling cloth in con-
trasttng e0sors. The reVers Of the lighter
cloth form epaulett~s and are osnarasnted
hT three rows Of stitching. Tee gauntlet
cuts are also Of Ehe light cloth. Both
o@ats have fitted backs aal small sleeves.
The hats presented This VS. illustrate
the new ideas. The one worn ny the fair
raid in the coat with the reTers and
epauletfes combined is a loyeiy color conn
b.naiion * white ard mauve xiolets ard
black atgretts- The entirely novel hat
on The other Easter girl is black chip
MaFqnise. lined with white. tbs crown
eneircied with the pa.tst Ct la France
roses. and large black bird glittaring
with let spaagles peEched on one side.
The other hats explain themselves. while
the neckwear can be constructed by skill
IL. fingers fyom the illustration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

mus; not be COMPOUNDED with Shanghai
or the ordinary thin makes Of the sane
material. Il vas not possible however
10 sec Gaaen OF ;he original stuff. for the
entire gown-skirt and bodice aljke-was
covered with an application Of true iav-
ets kacfs embroidered in the paless PAS
sibie shade Of blue velvet baby rsbt.an.
The effect thus obtained was charming.
and at I short distance the gown looked
like the raas5 exquisite hrosaae. This
bodice was pSGched. and. had its decol-
letase set into band Of the white silk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

covered with the velvet ribbon enhroid-
cry. The sleeves were Georgian in shape,
tight-fitting. not even a Soupcop OF fun
ness at the shoulders, and reaching just
TO the bend Of the elbow. where they were
finished by deep fills OF yellowish lace.
A sash OF palest pink chiffon encirclcd
the waist it's long ends edged with 4 frill
composed OF innumerable lengths Of the
pale blue velvet ribbon sewn together. \
knot Of pale pink velvet roses was fast
sned In front OF the corsage, and, In place
OF gloves black silk mittens were 10 be
worn. Now. here Is dress which the
home worker or an ordinary dreSsmaker
could easily accomplish. Velvet baby rib
bon Ia a far from expensive trimming and
q carefully applied transfer pattern and
a pair of clever fingers are all that Ia
needed 10 transform a plain ivory. silk
gown into one which would look as If IL
had come straight from that paradise OF
dressmakers-Paris, Try 1t and see
The Georgian sleeves OF this frock are
OF the fashion Of tomorrow. and are safe
model
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

The original OF Mrs. Burnetts earl in
her novel Little Lord Fauntleroy," is
said TO be now dying at Seone palace. a
wonderful old place In Perthshire. at the
age Of 90. The Earl of Mansfield Is his
name. and he is the last of the type OF
feudal nobiemen. This old earl has tidy
income OF $500 900. One son, an ignoramus.
died a few years ago leaving a boy who
will succeed TO his grandfather's estates;
and title, and the reputation OF being a
double-distilled Tory OF the oldest school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

difficulties TO the home dressmaker. The
blouse has tight fitting lining. The
skirt 3 made without cores and Is gath
erred ~ hang in full folds The tight
sleeves have shoulder puffs. which ara
sewef on separately. The trimming may
BE- varied 10 sait the taste. Braid, heavy
lace. Insertion md narrow velvet ribbon
are all much used.
A .Iauuty school Gown.
The NT;le maid In this illustration wears
a iannty spring school SUIT OF serge. 4
blue ground with lines Of apple green and
black forming a broken plaid. Ii is made
with fourgored skirt having three
large pfaifs at the back. The waist.
which is attached 20 the skirt. fis the
figure at the sides. but the front and back
have a gathered blouse effect. The deep
scai,oped yoke is separate and ia trimmed
with two rows OF black velvet ribbon and
a quilted velvet friil. Velvet is used on
blue straw sailor with black quilts and
rosenes Of ribbon completes this costume.
Trim Little sailor Suits.
The saiio- suit still remains In high
favor. Notwithstanding It's more preten-
Ious rivals. and makes an admirable
choice for a gown for the little maiden
has black serge skirt and blouse Of
scarlet and black plaid. The collar and
shield are black.
The little maid depicted is very trim and
nautical In her regulation sailor suit Of
marine blue serge. To wear with il are
sets of embroidered cuffs, collars and
shields OF white, duh blue and scarlet
duck, which give variety and touch OF
color TO the costume.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

lngs fgr oslF sssoa!dsrs. bat AZ aeaped over-
sss.Fs& in tire form 90 .unics and aproas
T8oSe 81 the Cl4auiiliy styI@ Of lace Will
D. preferred. ffigaEA other makes wfiI no.
De- barred. Both b4ack and white VIII he
tsef- When used for shawl .hapsxi cas.@
tbs lace il iined sith u THU silk. The
seuag-eaFruiar ssawi3 ARE the easiest 10
arrange aS eanes ScaTfs wiA also ne Eseti
as paaeltags AID for making sEole@ for
tie decoration oc princess gowns and
nantes.
Entire dresses Of lacs sn6 o. net en-
tsTel9sred In spots. or in single
flowers VIII net b. worn for smart sum
fneT and evening soiIettes. Robes partly
shaped cat AMI made up will probably
be tbs fav0fIseN. These q INSIST OF a
shaped skirt and leagths OF embroidered
pIece nei FOR the waist aad sleeves and
OF edging fer trimming Many OF these
have a shaped and embroidered piece for
the bodice also. making sae getting up OF
the toilette comparatively simple thing
The embroidery or lace work or the
SHAPED skirts is. In nearly ali eases con-
tined 10 the lower half. and fesscon runs
all around the edge. In the piece nets,
technically known a. isixe. there il a great
variety Of styles and designs Louis XIV.
patterns seem to predominate. however
the true logers and floating ribbon being
much used
Most Of the white and tinted lace. or
Isize, Is OF the guiaure order and VIII Be
llsed for blouse bodices and fronts in
ivory, cream. ficeile and ecru.
The Easter season win see the lace her-
tina revived They are already being sold.
gathered and sewed TO narrow ribbon.
ready for sewing TO the top OF low bod
ices.
Fioncces, edglngs and insertions are
shown In an immense variety. Brussels.
Chansiliy, Eaienciennez. Venetian, Genoa
and Flanders points, Brugez. Duchesse,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
CHILDREN'S FASHIONS,

Eeiveteen makes a serviceahie as well
as stylish gown for a 1s-year-ofd girl
Rich blue veiveteen Is used for the pref
~ costume illustrated The blouse and
skirt are laid in deep box plalts Two
plated rutiies lined with white satin head
the tight sleeves The pIaits on the blouse
are trimmed with strips of heavy lace in
sertion run with white satin ribbon This
rihbcned insertion IL also used for belt
and stock and 10 trim the sleeves This
model would be equally attractive II riada
Of golden brown velveteen with turquoise
blue ribbons or willow green veIveteen
with she'll pink or deep cream ribbons.
For the Classroom
\ popular model for school gowns .h,,
spring is shown in the ACCOMMODATING
sketch. tn this instance dul, green
cloth wltn way brown lines IS the mate
rial chosen, bat any Of the pretty fancy
fabrics VIII make &erviceahle aud at
tractSve lsttle gown. Brown velvet is used
for earniTure. set ~ three rows on the
skirt above the hem and two sets on the
blouse and sleeves. The droop ~ tha
blouse conccais the joining 90 The waist
ard skirt, 50 10 helt ia needed but fwa
velvet ro~ettes in front give pretty fir
ssh n vii De seen this model is very
simple IN construction ana presents no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
Lace and Net Dresses Conspicuous among Smart Toetes for Summer
Mear--.Laes Bertha Rsgivsa--NsM Coats and CaPss

irish erocaet and the Renaissance ard
Lsrxsu:I braid faceS. The creamy tiuts.
s. mast be rene ulbervd are preferred boz /.
IN hard made and imitation lace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
spring Coats ama cmnes.

Esapes seem 10 ne the sayorlses bis year
and these range from the co.iaregSes sven
as the model published two weeks ago.
20 the long capes which fa!l well over the
hips. IRE aaring collar is Gsed or both.
Innings are conspicuous IL color; Tor III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

\ kladly eoatsTi.ra Shew.d ne sueh a
lovely dar1iae freck 'o te 7ora by
deh@tarss az fhia season. Us material was
ivory Si4k--tha real Japanese SAX. which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

EW YORK. March fa-Forta-
nate are ths sroSzezsoEs Of lace
ssawls, 20 lcsg anavasia hls.
bag Low Fsxhson's latest VAIN.
THY are not. however, 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

Third battalion. has been favored by III
visit CT Rev. Dr. Brown and wife. o.
Seattle.
The whole camp turned out last night to
witness . ffty-yard dash between Private
Carlyle. e,f Company A. First battalion.
and ''Suowbail Bob.s the eniored cock at
officers mess. or Battery A. Second bat
talon. SNOWFALL refusing 10 run after
the start had been made, the race was
decided in favor Of Carlyle.
A baseball game was played between the
Company b. Third battalion. nine. cap
tanned by Corporal Huckins. of Seattle.
and a picked nine The former won by a
score OF Is 10 & Batteries: Company B,
Fitxhugh. vilIer and Sloane: picked nine,
Nelson ana Carver.
The different companies are locating
their musical talent and organizing quar-
tesses and choruses The three evenings
spent at Camp Rbgers have been made
pleasant by the patriotic songs which
they have sung.
The boys have discovered small lake
near camp and are enjoying it to the ut
most. Squads can be seen at all hours
going to and from the bathing beach The
clear, cool water is most refreshing these
scorehing hot days.
The process OF mastering in was COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
Cd, Wholly Issues Decree
Against the Practice.
..r,w WHAT CAN THE GIRLS Do2
80. Has . Leaders Haze for Gay boys
A Camp Rogess-They Can't iaAs
- Drsnk. for the 'Bitnd Pfg~
aexe Also been Bantshed-Regt-
nent hand iu Process Of organs-
.esa~n-Recrsits From Whntcosn.

sneraaI Dispatch 10 the Posf-Intelligencer-
rAuF ROGERS. May 4.-For some
= the gaycr mali,iamen tonight mill
farv life has assumed ieaden hue.
- few of them have been heard 10
,~anark. in nuitered confidence. to their
blenkef roll that they dldn care tinker
~befher they go TO war or stay at home,
~ that they won't fesi very sore II they
fsa 10 pass the physica. examination now
"a progress II ia not fear OF impending
conAicts with garlic seasoned Spanish SOL
6,efx in the Philippines that causes this
Aggression. As the French proverb goes.
one mast look for the women. In this
eaSe there are several women No. this
sounds too harsh: summer girls" is a
bsttsr term. Col. Wholly has ordered that
The peasant practice some Of the good
jookIng young soldiers have been .ndu.g
tng In. Technically known here as stroll
mr. but which elsewhere Is dubbed hlrt-
ing, shall be stopped. That's why there Is
mourning In many tents tonight.
experience the boys here are having. and
q y well known, Col. Wholly thinks war
b~-weiI. II isn't a picnic in CO.. WholIy's
opinion. That is the reason the stern de-
cree. as pregnant with woe as that Of the
great mikado In the comic opera. has gone
forth that there shat be no more flirting
IN Camp Rogers Sfrolting about the
pleasant prairies with the pretty Tacoma
summer girls. who shrong abou; the camp
these hot afternoons. Is thing of the
past. The hitherto scorned civilian has a
monopoly on that now. Loves young
dream IL over for the solder boys, and III
the summer girl wants brass buttons. the
employees on the motor line and the Ia
coma patra.Enen must be her comfort
Over another matter there has been
quiet unaercurren' Of excitement pervad-
Ing the camp today This IL The discovery
and suppression by order of Col. Wholly
OF blind pig In cabin near the camp
grounds. The news that the illegal sale
ard consumption of liquor was being car
ried ON under the very eyes of the officers
OF the regiment was kept IA nearly secret
- possible. but finally leaked beyond the
borders Of the camp.
"hsn lhe facts Of the matter were laid
Before Cob Wholly, an officer with a de-
taehnent WAS ordered 10 investigate aud
'as gao o. the matter was that one man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

was brought into camp who admitted hay
ing whisky at his shack. for ..private use
on.y." After lecture he was allowed to
depart in peace. The evident policy OF
the commandment il that strict discipline
shall be maintained. There are q few
shacks not far from the camp which had
been loaded with the festive demijosn,
but when ths news OF how one of them
had been raided by officers was circulated
the trade in liquor was at once declared
OF
Adit.-Gen. Bailaine, who was in camp
today. said there would soon be a brass
band in the regiment. "A lot OF fine band
instruments beiosg.ng to the state, winch
had been stored Mt Spokane, have been
ordered TO be shipped to the camp. Inquiry
develops that the regiment contains all
the musical talent in the rough needed 10
organize a band. and that soon after the
instruments reach camp q fairly good band
will be under practice.
Orders were sent TO Company E. eli
Whatcom. today. by authority OF Gov.
Rogers. TO the effect that il the men Of
the company would enlist in other COM
panies now short OF their full compile
ment they would at once be instructed
to move into camp. Adjt-Gen. BaIiaine
explains that the regiment Is now complete
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
BRITISH CONSUL rs
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE.
r,s starry Ia That n Spanish Mob At
lacked Him. He Killed One ana
Has Been Imprisoned.

Copyrighted. 1855. by the Associated Press.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. May 4-Troubse
of a most serious nature is threatening
the British interests at Santiago de Cuba.
The British third-class cruiser Pearl Is
now there. and within twenty-four hours
the British third-class cruiser Palsas and
the British sloop Alert probably VIII join
her.
The Alert, il now appears. was accom-
named to Santiago de Cuba BY the Pearl
and the Alert was sent back with dis
patches regarded by the British consul RS
being too important to trust to the GEN.
sorea cable. These dispatches were cabIed
,nronson nv the colonial authorities here.
The A.ert will return 10 Santiago de Cuba
with the Pai!as. now At Port Antonio.
The colonial authorities are r6,icent "a
10 the contents Of the dispatches, and the
reasons for the movements OF the war
snins. but the story told the Associated
Press correspondent at tie Jamaica Cub
TODAY was that the British consul, Mr.
Ramon. had been attacked In the consul
ate hv a mon, whereupon ne fired upon
the crowd. killing 4 Span!ard. and has
been Imprisoned. Those statements. how
ever. are not verified.
Mr. Ramon is a partner IN the FIRM Of
Brooks. Brother & CO. and is regarded as
a man OF vigorous and even vio.ent char
acter.
Later In the day 1t VA. reported that
the trouble al Santiago he Cuba had been
settled. Tie British warsaip Pearl has
arrived at Port Royal. and though her Of
acers ere retlcent. It - believed that the
trouble IS not so serious as reported az
the Jamaica Club. The British warsaip
palias IL ST.. al Port Antonio. There IS