davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

blessed King Cormac, but did not know how
Patricia might take IT,
Wait a moment. Larry" she said, as I
fumbed with the lock
We must watt / said I'VE are prisoners;
tho things locked"
"Lockedr she cried. Then she laughed and
took my hand
you take care of me-" she said in q
minute you may shout but first | must tell you
something"
pang struck through my heart.
We'll child" | said
II think love you little. Larry"
II believe that, but Titles good Don't
play with me. Patricia"
She drew herself up and took my face be-
tween her ha Ids and kissed me All the blood
in my body seemed to run to meet that kiss
"Win that do? Is that love enough?
Pat" | cried. go you mean it? Is it true?~
Would lie to you. Larry"
God bless King Cormac" said and took
her in my arms.
Il knew il Yesterday, Larry"
Then God bless yesterday as we'll"
Are you happy now. Larry
"Don'tr I said This is no place for making
love. Pat-'ts a kings chapel Where's your
reverence. child"
King Cormac's dead" she said.
Yes but he might have ghost
I'D love to see it,
I'D rather see the caretaker," said, and
with that shouted at the top Of my voice After
five minutes Of this exercise We heard
shutting Of fee, and saw the swaying light Of .
lantern a frightened face appeared at the
O; her side Of the grating.
whats that at all asked shaking voice
What indeed What do you mean by lock-
irg folks in like this
"Ach sure | didn't know ye were there
you might have looked, anyway
Sure | did look but divi soul could see'
He opened the door and let Us forth, full OF
eloquent apologies.
There's a car waitn at the bottom av the
hill: maybe that's yours. sory'
MAYBE il is said, and made nm HAPPY
| with half crown.
As have already said. don't know wnod
King Cormac was prefer that he shouid re-
| main a myth 10 me, but never look al fatrciss
without blessing his chapel and his naihe'-'I.a
| Kenneth Burrow in Chamberss Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
We PAUSED.

From The London Outlook.
one step-thc last, the only one
We paused afraid 10 venture:
And thus the thing was only fun.
Instead of an adventure.
WHY did fear? Sure You were kind
Gay to my touch. straw To my nT'
NVo rauecd and Love, no longer bind,
Looked coldly down upon Desire.
Between our flashing eyes arose
The pcnalty. the pain and |,
Seeing far further than my nose .,,
Kissed Your white ha nd. ana SIl" b''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
"Oh Just heard ne firing. ana 'housh' "
come to see whether you could shoot.
"Of course can shoot"


said So but the birds he brought home were
y elk dead. and came from Carmore.
well. my birds are still warm said ana
called Willie DonncIl to show them to her She
locked at them and nodded.
Il can shoot you know she said
"Indecd"' said l. "Pcrhaps you would IKE u
show me how well you do it now .?
you don't believe me. but can
"I'II believe anything you tell mo, Patricia
"Ah Larry" she said you're a good creature
and | wouldn't deceive you for the world. Tive
me the gun
handed it to her and sh" looked TO sec that
the cartridges were all right conieSsod u
myself that she handled the thing in a business
like way. and not most girls do, as thouRh
th,y we're afraid it might go off Unexpectedly.
/ I sat down q the trunk II a tree and looked AT
Patricia.
sit down." said. ami get your nerves under
control and think what you'd like to shoot al.
Sic stood before no with the gun on her
,loul,lcr part 81 the barrel being hidden 10y her
loose hair I felt that my gun was happy
"\Nha, do you think I'd shoot at but bird?
| oh come | said.
sh, turned scornfuly on her heel ana called
tn, dogs followed. watching her sur" step on
that ur,..n ground with delight Suddenly
4 .,lt
MARK" whispered. In moment cock
pheasant foso and rockctcd mp into tn" bare
branches Patricia sighted with tho utmost
p.olu,ss fired and the bird fell
-Ir4No"' said Il should hal" missed that
Considering that my guns far too long for YOU
% was magnificent"
You forget" sh, said that I'm a big girl
How could forget. with YOU standing there
before me, II live t. lc as old rs l'lddy Ma
ruif, II remember how YOU look At this mo-
mint Patricia M. child added Il felt that
might cali her Mid being four years her s"nior'
III you'd only believe hoN you're al~ays before
me night and day"
Sho hlushcd ard turned her dark eyes aside ]
think her breath caught. At that moment Willie
Dounon shouted and another bird was up.
/ Patricia fired ard missed
The other barrel cried
Larry. it isn't loaded" said she. looking at
me- with the rr"ttiest p"nit"nce
"You'rc nice sportswoman." said l.
You should have loaded it for me"
"Weu. / admit that Hut what made you
miss It Was an easier shot than IN" other
You were talking to me" she said.
/ Patricia. put down that stupid gun and sit
here b, me. IS a. warm as spring We've shot
enough for to-day and Willie Donnell can 30
back with IA" dogs"
Il must be- roine n" sh" said
"Nons.nsc" said Sit down child and
MAKE m" happy"
oh II that viii max" You hapry"-- and sh"
sat down on d tree trunk and looked across
,ho nclds TO- toe mountains that rose green and
gray h"yord
You could max, ne happy forever. Patricia.
If YOU lik'd"
EarT -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

to pronounce III! name WIN ~. ,t,
not as though II 'H!"y" '''r ,.,,,
ii v,ry prrtuly then. Ny "l'"'""F "''"
name is that one W'"'i" NAV"
you if one wanted to hort" u"
rat sal" M'SS '''''' 49, ,,.., .r.,,.
l"' '"' " man
lc letter. .o,
80. she S''4' ana any way
ter does II ,h..
1T might some d"}' s'''' """ '''''
"''h what "''''''
rl.nt-.
I'VE H. Sal' S"'- ''''
!'H ~ Inn vi ,..', ,t..., l...,.,. what
THAT doesn't s"uni kind d." 1880" y" '''''
,. ,.,.,, L., # pat
,tI
,...; ,.
81, ,,.,... van,
,,..i, ,,.,s.. ,,, Hlt ,ol.
least"
80. , ,.tin.r.,t r.r.ou Miss
~"
- ..,...., cam, ..,..,t m, 10 hc
,..,...
'''' ',..'.., ,..,i ~. ,,,, name"
go. ~ ,-,,,i,. l.li,vc"
+''' ''''''' 49,, - ..,,, ,, q,
y %" u SHY '"H " "'' 49,
VI" "" .,4,.L ,,o,,., still
iha' "'"''
~ '''N"' INV" 49, NJ a.
lha' ""D'' ,,,.., 81.
"",> ""N '''''''' u..s c.,
no" 90 W" N'''" ,.'.,. j., ,.,
'"'' i""''" '''
III. "'' wv" )" ..... ,,.. ..,i,
=" -" ""'' ,.o"
''S'" WI" ,.,.t.,~
S"""'" ~" 49, 49,, ....,, ,,,..
"'"" ''"
'"u'"S' ..
ih'h S"' H"' INV" "
h'r race '"""f" M '"''
80 Larry. ~" DEAR. yer" ~" ~ .'S' 80 "''N'
" ,u ," INN ,ii ,.r fo,. in 80 lieani pose.
And never say Die uh N' Id''.
There were several verses In this foolish song.
ard she went through them all When sh" had
finished Patricia bowed 20 IN" again and Elid"d
out ~ tn" room. smiling with unfuih'd I'm"
ccucc
"Patricia." thought l. your" tn" most thnti
Liking ~ creatures and the sweetest on" mo
mont Won seem 90 love me and the next YOU r.
nc far awav a. the moon What "A pity W. know
each other 80 well II doesn't give me a fair
c.:ncc"
1t WIS November but fine and clear. and not
at all cold walked into Hallycloghcr after
luncheon 10 post my letters and to buy some
little things for Patricia she mad" no scrupc
e. use NY services remember in enc shop.
where they sold cvcrythne found som" fine
Irish claY pines and bought two dozen Of them.
tbcs. | carried back in great triumph packed In
:, little L.x Patricia begged on" of them. To-
blow soar-bubblcs. she said bat never saw her
,Fapcd in tlla: charming occupation
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
ATTACK ON SANTIAGO WILL Be
SHORTLY BEGUN BY GEN. SHAFTER
Has Informed Washington That He Can Take the City Within
Twenty-Four Hours Without Considerable Loss.
WILL NOT AWAIT THE ARRIVAL OF REINFORCEMENT s
Sha Materially Assisted by Admiral Sampson the Fire From the
Spanish Warships Will Very Hard to Meet-Pando's
Division fastening to Join the Forces
Under Gen. Linares.

n Asf1NGToN
EkE sher will his attack the city of San
H the generals announce
the city hours without considerable loss
connection with the announcement IN ua'
Numerically the opposing are
of the
600 men under
problem
the
meet
HAS
military
all relied
will reliance General af
in ofsetln h
possible by his knowledge
Manzano with this
he definite
t the reinfocments
and
fyfour miles from
their advance from
The official today showed that 5000 of those at Manzno
military officers that Cen
Vances now practically unoppsed one @
military authorities CIV
charlottesville and
sher will be three or four days
shafr to as
o arrf
Admiral Dewey which
good faith and according
o neutrality
toward the Philippines Madrid
send additional
along the
Philippines strong impression however that
the Spanish will avail itself of the eteNt afforded by TINS ~ "
turn the feet back to SPAIN
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
HONOR FOR THE
MERR|MAC HEROES
Historic Precedent Established
by the Senate in Mentioning
Names of Seamen.

Washington, June ga precedent that
will be historic was established by the sem
ate today. For probably the first time in
the history of the senate a resolution was
adopted rendering the thanks of congress
them in the resolution.
The resolution elected several patriotic
speeches, in which the private soldiers of
the army and the common sailors of the
navy were glowingly euloglzed. The reso-
lutions recommended by the president were
adopted, rendering the thanks of congress
to Naval Constructor Hobson and the other
heroes of the Merrimac, and to Lieutenant
Frank H. Newcomb, the commander of the
revenue cutter Hudson, for his gallant res
cue of the Winslow and her crew off Car
denas, and retiring ON full pay Captain
Hodgson of the McCulloch for distinguished
services at Manila.
Mr.. Hale, of the naval committee re-
ported favorably a resolution rendering the
thanks of congress to Naval Constructor
Hobson, who, with his crew of seven men,
sunk the Merrimac in Santiago harbor,
and providing for the transfer of Mr.. Hob
son from the construction corps of the
navy to the line. The resolution was also
adopted. Mr.. Hoar addressed himself to
the action taken by the senate saying,
"All we do and all we have done for Naval
Constructor Hobson in recognition of his
distinguished bravery is extended to him
by name the thanks of the congress. But
in this case where a deed of special hero
ism is performed it seems to me that we
ought to recognize the men who volunteer
ed to accompany him on his perilous voy-
age.
Mr.. Hoar said that such recognition by
congress was one Of the greatest marks
of honor that could be conferred upon any
man or men.
ants of these men would know and would
be proud to tell of the remarkable feat
they had performed. He hoped, therefore.
that Mr.. Hale would consent to have the
resolution considered and the names OF
p all the heroes of the Merrimac inserted in
the resolution.
Mr. Perkins said that he had in mind
the same suggestion and had obtained
from the navy department an accurate list
of the names of the Merrimac volunteers.
Mr. Hale said the president was keenly
alive to the proprieties. had suggested the
form of resolution in his message to con-
gress but he was certain the suggested
amendment would meet his approval. He
therefore moved the reconsideration that
the names of the crew might be incorpor-
ated
Mr.. sewell delivered a eulogy on Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors.
Mr.. Nelson hoped the names of the men
who accompanied Lieutenant Hobson in
his perilous undertaking would be incorpo-
rated in the resolution.
The resolution was so amended as to In
clude the names of the crew who accom-
panied Lieutenant Hobson and was adopt
ed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
THE FLYING SQUADRON
is MERELY A MEMORY
Has Been Merged Into the Fleet Commanded by Ad-
tnira1 Sampson-Pando Advancing to
SuCCOr LinareS
Copyrighted by the Associated Press


commanded
it has admiral The
leastu until de Cuba
the second
General Pando is moving eastward
assisting the beeaguered
btaIon Numbering
Manao San
of their
sunday July
assng General 4
bad
berab advantage
lis
notp spare manic
o
in the vicinity
-, -.- Fl
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
ReinFOrCen7entS Believed
TO Have Reached Dewey


addition of
by to
Mia
full
all
Philippines
Of
islands
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
LORD SALISBURY
SPEAKS OF WAR
AbStains From Expressing Any
Preference or Judgment
on Either Side.

London, June 29.-Lord Salisbury, the
premier, addressing the United club in this
city this evening, said:
There is o. black cloud on the horizon
one that does not affect us personally, but
which evokes the deepest sorrow and our
largest desire for it's removal. 1t is the
war of the two great states, between
whom we are neutral-one bound to us by
every tie of kindred and similarity of in
stitutions and religion, the other, the state
that fought on our side when we struggled
with the threatening tyranny of the first
Napoleon. Watching this terrible war; we
are bound to abstain from expressing any
preference or any judgment on either side.
We know that In both cases the motives
were of the highest character. We know
tlat the United States are animated by
elevated philanthropy and that Spain rs
inspired by that love of independence
which was the greatest pride of all an
Client nations. L can only say, l earnestly
wish the day may speedily arrive when
this terrible slaughter between two nations
will cease and the world be restored to
peace.
with this exception, the world looks
smiling enough to us politically. The con-
vention with France has removed the sub
ject of conflict between us and our greatest
and most cultivated neighbor The Soudan
expedition, IL successfully accomplished
will be the greatest work for civilization
that England has performed for two or
three generations The governments Chin
ese policy Is to prevent the Chinese en-
pire from falling into ruins to invite it into
paths Of reform, to give 1t every assistance
in our power, to protect it's defences and to
inclte its commercial prosperity. Thus We
should aid China and ourselves. 1t Is i'm
possible that we should have the same in
f1uence over China as over India and Egypt
but believe that so far as railways are
concerned, our advantages will be fully
equal to those of other nations.'s
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30

he Assocat ted Press
in
!
Admiral Sampson has been notified
ican ncruiser
Spanish SHE'LL which sch
an joic
had laid which will blow
washington June SA 5 this the
fromA
day night and the the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
GEN. SHAFTER READY
TO BEGIN THE ATTACK
Seems Hopeless to EndeavOr to Cut Off the Spanish
RenforCements Now Advancing Under
PandO From Manzan11O.

Butt,
4
IH1 bu
he
visahe t
n
the wnlb
tanxiy here
tin
to the
and If
nearly forty
be
o
ito ohuntou and desro the
of
this afternoon Alabama in double
in
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
C0RREA TAKES A
FAVORABLE VIEW

Madrid, June 29.-In an interview this
afternoon Lieutenant General Correa, min
lister of war, said the government had no
special news from Cuba, but took a favor
able view of the situation. He asserted
that Camara's squadron had begun the
passage of the Suez canal.
1t is announced that the Vittoria, the
Numancia, the Alfonso Kill and the Le-
panto, all armored cruisers, are ready to
form the third squadron.
The armored cruiser Cardenal Cisneros
and the torpedo gunboat Dona Maria de
Molina, with several auxiliary cruisers and
torpedo boats that are to be included, will
be ready shortly.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
SPAIN PREPARING TO
RESIST INVASION
Spec al Cable to The Age-Heraid.
Copyrighted by w. X. Hearst.

Gibraltar, June 29.-The Spanish govern
ment has decided, in view of the threatend
invasion Of Spain by the American fleet,
to push work on fortifcations and make
every effort to resist. Work is being pushed
on the coast defences at Valncia. A rgi-
ment numbering 1900 with artillery and
engineers has been ordered to fortify Cab
rito. The Cabrtto point nearly commands
Gibraltar and formidable works can be
established there quickly.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
YELLOW FEVER REPORTED
AMONG THE AMERICANS

London. June 90.-A dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Kingston, Jamaica, says:
1t is reported there have been forty
deaths from yellow fever among the
American troops In Cuba.
According to the same authority there
has been an alarming outbreak Of smallpox
at Manzanillo.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
SPANISH POPULACE
/ BITTER AGAINST ENGLAND

Madrid, June 20, 8 p. m.-The general pub
lie is very bitter against England because
of her supposed unfriendliness regarding
Admiral Camaras squadron. The subject
Is warmly discussed in all public places,
though officials are mute.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-30
More ReinfOrcGn1ent5
Leave to Join Shafter

Washington June Te understanding at the department
with the tide They consisted of
be
Genea
nunder
andt the remainder of
of
returnro Cuba
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06
Killed In a Mine Accident.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May 6. - The
Halsted mine of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western company at Dur
yea was the scene of an accident, which
cost three men their lives. The names
of the victims are: John Monohan.
Stephen Jenkins and John Titus. The
three men were engaged in repairing
the lining of the shaft. Some heavy
timbers were being lowered when the
rope slipped off and the timbers struck
the platform upon which the three
workmen were standing with great
force, demolishing it and precipitating
the men to the bottom of the shaft, a
distance of 800 feet.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06
NO DOUBT
THAT DEWEY
HAS MANILA
Private Advices From Singapore
Indicate This--Confrma-
ton Of Victory.
CUBAN EXPEDITION LANDED
Put 0ubans and Supplies at Two Places
In the Island.
SPANISH CAVALRY GAVE BATTLE.

The Gunboat Wilmington Fires Few
Shots and They Then Retreaa - The
Officials at Washington Have No Doubt
of Dewey's Ability to Maintain Possess
ion of the City Preparations Being
Made to Send Him Aid = Vessels Sc
cured For Large Shipments of Supplies.
VIII BE Conveyed by the Charleston.
Navy Department Expecting Important
News From Admiral SIMPSONS squad
ron No Fears Entertained For the
Oregon on Her Way North From Bra
ziI-Now Believed That the Spanish
Fleet Has Returned to GaGiz - Brazil
Gives Notice she Has Declared Neu-
trality-Many Applications For Appoint
ments as Second Lieutenant Under the
Provisions Of the Hull Bill.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06
ORDERED TO TAMPA.
The Twenty Fifth Infantry Will Embark
For That Point.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK, Ga,
May 6.-Orders were received from the
war department by General Brooke,
commanding the provisional army corps
at Chickamauga park, to dispatch the
Twenty-fifth infantry (colored), Colonel
Burt commanding, with all speed posi-
BILE to Tampa, Fla. Two companies of
this regiment are now at Dry Tortugas
and it is believed the destination of the
remainder of the regiment is the same
point.
1t is believed the regiment will shortly
go to the front, as Colonel Burt, who
has been named as brigadier general in
the volunteer army, is expected to go
south with his command It is the par
pose to embark early this evening.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06
Vermont Proud of Dewey's Victory.

MONTPELIER, VT, May 6.-Upon the
opening of the Vermont legislature a
resolution heartily endorsing the patriot
ism, patience and craftsmanship of the
president was passed amid great enthu-
siasm, as was also a resolution regard
ing Commodore Dewey's brilliant vic
tory, Of which Vermont is justly proud.
Bills We're introduced regarding the
equipment and subsistence of Vermont
troops and providing state compensation
In ADDITION to United States pay.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06
DRUMMED OUT.
The Guard Heap Indignities on
Non Volunteers.
EIGHTEEN DID NOT EN-. LIST.

They Are Made to Dishonorably quit
Camp Bushne1l-The Practice Ordered
Stopped-The Cavalry All at Column
bus-Governor Bushnell Using His In
fiuence to Have the Guard onieers APP
pointed to the United States Service.
He Sent Message to the Secretary of
Major Generalship.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06
Passed Through Lima.

LIMA, May 6.-The special cars loaded
with fixed cartridges for the use of the
Pacific squadron's rapid-fire guns, and
attached to the Wells-Fargo train on
the Chicago and Erie road, has passed
through this city. The cars are being
rushed to San Francisco with all posi-
BILE speed, and will be hurried on to
Commodore DeWeY's vessels.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06

a. cleaner naval victory was never
achieved than that of Commodore
Dewey over the Spanish fleet off Ma
nila-the late Spanish feet it should
be, as it no longer exists. Three
cheers and a tiger for Dewey May
he continue to do EN- in the same
style.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06
snot To Mem Then suicided.

ERIE, Pa, May 6.-Peter Schucher of
Venango township, this county, shot
and fatally wounded two men, George
Henderson, pathmaster, and Edward
Skinner, and then committed suicide
The shooting was caused by a dispute
over cutting down ditch in front of
the murderer's property.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06

The United States of America has
never been worsted in war. This
is a remarkable record, and one with
out parallel among the great nations
of the world All of our wars have
been fought for the sake of freedom,
and in the cause of humanity.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06

When the American army of in
vasion enters Cuba, it doubtless will
be so Differed that our brave soldier
boys can shout out to the defiant
Spaniards, as well as to the welcoming
insurgents, I'VE have come to give
you Fitz"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06

Old Gomez can now afford to ex-
change his stained and ragged SER
vice uniform for a new suit of full
regimentals. The time is close at
hand when he will have reached the
ornamental stage of his splendid work
for Cuba.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-06

Spain has called out 20, 900 reserves
and we've called out 125, 900 National
Guardsmen. By slow but sure de-
grees the Dons will yet have to learn
that they've bitten off more than
they can chew