davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-09-15
4.ersooay says oD-

4-.ertOoay says oG.
 Cascarets Candy CatlarJc, the most won del'fal medical discovery of the age. ? cas- ant and refr-shlng to the taste, acG gently tnd positively on kidueys. liver and bowels, cleansing the entire syst H. dispcl colds cure headache, lever, habituaI constipation and bi.i0usncss. Please bly and tty a box of C. C. C.. to-day: 10. 23. cents. Sold anC guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20
Wfedlenb,lrg.

.@rabotp. Geuer bra9 in ben
Mobnbaufe ber poblmann'f9en Bib
nerei 3u Boet aus, ergriff aud bic
@heune bes GebDfts, fofpie ipeiter bic
nebenan liegenbe Gtier'f9e Biibnerei.
Mae brei @ebdube, ipel9e 1Gmmtli1
ipeide Bebahung batten, ipnrben NIT
ben eben einsebrahten grnteporrGtben
bSllig einge6f9ert.
gage. Muf bem Gute Sbars<
bort iinb fiinf3ebn Gebdube elmer Jeu<
ersbrunit gum Spfer gefanen. gs
fteben nod bas 1srrenbaus, basMirtb-
fduftsr rGeb1ube, Elm Gtau unb Elm
Ratben. Die 1dgelDbner baben por<
Iduftg in ben umliegenbtn D0rfern ein
llntsrtommen gefunben.
liib3. Die Qebensrettunas> NE
battle lit BEN Rorbmu9er sSr!b Waiz
Gael berIiebtsl nprnsn. 81 bdi an i2s
Mai nilf benz MieA 'f1el1 grunDlliid
atpti ainber bem 0IammsntoDe entrifs
Ten,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20
Nltttiltbur9.

9 q, q. 5, Ml3. Der Mrbeittr
Bernbarb g9nbmaner aus gdiffIin.
gen fiel tpdbrenb jeiner Mrbeit port \ 'I.i IS
ner llber bic Gifsnbahn fiibrenben Nil
nettbriide herob unb bIieb quf ber
Steue s: tobt Der UsrungIiidfs birters
ldet cine Mittpe nit iiebsn qinSern.
y en- q. Sn Sci Mcfel trtronf
Der l4idbrigt 4einri6 Brett bpn bisr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20

Gin Irbeiter unb cine Mrbsiterin ers
bielten Brdnbnunbeil.
90 aiblinnen. 9eripalter G1usf
ter BON Der 5irma 9eB nnb Sobn 1T
NIT 9interlaiIuns betrdthtliaer S4uls
ben fpnrlp5 perf1nunDeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20

Wilitf4. Sm ncbe liegenben
Yroti9 rib bas 2idbrige @0bn9en bes
@afDirtbs Miifte einen Gopf nit fo>
6enbem Waffer BON elmer ganf. Das
Rinb perbriibte ii9 berartig, bab tur3
bnrauf ber Sob eintrat.
M Miinfterberg. Der fhperbis
rigtn Nrbeitersfraa Mnna Wuttfe
lDusbe Don einem Gifenbabnaug Der
Rppf nbgsfnhren.
tabor Die Gneune Des
q bdaSb beiiBers gOtthcrbt brdnnte
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29

vogue, and it is certainly an inspiring
sight to reach camp at the hour OF dress
parade and view the maneuVers OF the
soldiers There is little doubt but mat
5000 men will be mustered at Camp Al
ger before the necessity for assembling
troops Is at an end The New York .egi-
ments make a fine showing and early IN
the week the various officers OF these or
ganizations paid their respects 70 the
President the secretary of war and otner
officials. They made the social round In
truly military order, and many heart
beat quicker at the sound OF the measured
tramp as the gallant officers marched
through the long corridors OF the war,
navy and state departments. The daily
sight of uniformed men, and the stirring
scenes about the various government
branches and the hurrying to ana from
the White House of the advisers Of Presi-
dent Mckinley, fan patriotism 10 fever
heat and inspire the public with that con-
fidence In the chief executive and his coli
laborators which Is to carry the present
war to a triumphant end, and plunge the
Stars and Stripes in yet another red sea
Of victory. Mrs. r.. VI. Larner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29

wife, often paying hundreds Of dollars In
American money for her. Perhaps they
nave chosen her before coming to this
country and again, perhaps some friend or
ldf-of relative has done 80 for him. and
makes him aware OF the fact, and there
upon ne begins to save up enough money
10 buy her when he goes home agaiu
We usually think of The Chinese as
laundrymon only, but that Is far from the
case where they dwell. The men garden
ana peddle their vegetables about the city.
ana thcy are good ones, too, and also
cheap. Why for 10 cents, you can get il
good sample of all the growing vegetables
IN that part of the country. Besides this,
they are experts in fancy work ana EN-.
Oroldery taking the wares that they make
IN baskets, each on the end OF a pole
across their shoulders, and selling white
ware wei made at ridiculously low fig
ures.
A half or more of their quarter is under
the ground, ana a sentinel is always kept
on guard, and at the slightest alarm or at
the approach Of the police the signal is
given, and within fifteen seconds not a
Chinese In the city can be seen. They are
all under ground with the trap doors and
secret passage ways wen fastened. When
all IS right the signal IS again given and
heads and bodies begin to appear from all
directions and places, and everything Is
as quiet and orderly as though nothing
had ever happened.
Did you ever happen to think that you
have rarely, n ever, seen a crippled Chi
nese Of either seX2 Well, do you know
the reason? Whenever an accident occurs
TO Chinese serious enough to make an
amputation Of a member or a cripple Of
the victim, he Is taken under ground and
Is never seen again. What becomes Of
him no one knows, although IL Is well
known that he does not live long after he
disappears into that he'll Of horrors. Yes,
they always XIII their manned and use
less neighbors. and thus 1t is that all Of
the Chinese in this country. with a very
few exceptions, are well and not crippled
in any way, shape or form.
The women never speak to the men or
boys on the street under any circum-
stances, neither will the members Of the
higher caste speak TO women who even
watch men while on the street, or at gam
ing, which Is their favorlte pastime Fam
tan Is The great gambling game of the Chi
nese. They are fond of The theater and
attend IL every night In the year, with the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29
WAR TINES In washington.
WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING BETWEEN
DRUM BEATS.

War Days Brighter Than They Were
Thirty-Odd Years Ago-DipIOmatic
Corps Enjoys an American AII-Day
Picnic-SociaI Functions Go On,
notwithstanding the Grim Visaged
Monster With WrinkIed Front.
Washington, May 2S-After a calm Of
more than thirty years the American eagle
shrieks his war cry and sharpens his
talons to go forth to fight.
In the early COS the country was thrilled
by a call to arms From that time TO
this there stretches a long period of
events when the drums low beat, and
the flies shrill note were hushed, and when
American efforts received the victor's
crown from the. hand of Peace, instead Of
Conflict. Conditions are altered now, and
once more News Of battle; news of bat
tie" goes ringing down the street. sound
Ing TO may like the echoes of former
years.
Across the waters of the Potomac thun-
DER the practice guns of Camp Alger, nine
miles distant, and beneath the placid sur
face of daily life in Washington there
flows an undercurrent of passionate pa.
'riotism that grows turbulent and mighty
at a spoken word. Dim memories are
freshened, and the young sit at the feet
of the old listening to the tales of valor
and herolsm In connection with the civil
war. In the time of another generation
this Cuban war will have passed into his
try its chapters told in just such Grim
son-painted scenes.
THE Washington of to-day is in vivid
contrast 10 the Washington Of thirty years
ago" says the old inhabltant, and well
may We wonder that so much of the in
comparable city's beauty has sprung
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29
WASH WEAVES.

2C For Scotch Figured Lawns, colors, worth 64c
31Ic For Apron Checks and Dress Ginghams $40
3IL For Shifting Prints Indigo Blue Prints
~ standard quality.
5c For 86nch printed solid Batistes worth
6I/c For printed Examines and short ends
y - Dimites, Organizes and Batistes worth l2tsc
IL For s6nch Pcrcales figures colorngs worth
1OI/ plaid Ginghams in stylish patterns and col.
- ~ orngs for shirt waists and dresses.
G For fast color Madras Cloths adapted
AOC and Mems Negtgee shirts designs.
&c For striped Grass Linens, India Dimities
~ CANDIES white and grounds designs dainty
colorhgs sheer qualities. worth 25c.
25c For French Zephyr Gnghams SO inches plaids
~ stripes, worth 35c.
1Oc For Linen Huck Towels fringed hemmed 17xs4
AVS inches with coored borders
1Qc For Damask Towels fancy borders, worth
K all Doylies pure white small checked white
~ with eoored borders Turkey Red ana fancy coored
EO- all Napkins, fancy patterns satin
~ damask, % size, worth 70 cents
81 For all Linen Bleaohed Napkins u size fancy pat
%A'A| terms, worth 81 so.
O2c For Table bleached unbleached and Turkey
~ToS red, fun width, worth 35c.
0O- Table Damasls bleached 80 inches vida
~ worth SOC. 0'
soc For white Crochet Quilts SIZE hemmed ready TOR
~ use, worth 75c
New York Mills Bleached Sheetings
lac For74 width, worth isc.
16~ For "a width, worth zoe.
19c orO4 width, worth 2eHc
oO- 1914 width, worth 25c
0S- For OOinch width, 8Oc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29
SOME QUEER CHINESE CUSTOMS.
How the OrIcntaIs Live In Southern
California.
From an Exchange.

L iDil an lSa@iifAiiaIs
Some interesting facts concerning the life
and customs Of the Chinese, as they live
In their communities in Southern Califor-
MIA. are told by Miss NJ. G. Ponder in
Southern paper. Jhe Chinese. as they live
in their towns In the northern portions OF
Los Angeles especially, are truly living
parasites. They take all they can get, buy
little. aud leave nothing. As a race they
are low cringing ignorant people, al
though industrious IN numerous branches
of remunerative labor. Although there are
nearly 5000 Chinese in Los Angeles, they
rarcly mix with the whites Of the city and
when seen about The streets they seem 70
shrink away, and to feel that they belong
to a lower order Of creation than the hui
man being When their own interests are
concerned, they are industrious to the back
bone, often working day and night, sun
day and week da, TO accomplish their de-
sire The sole ambition and fondest hope
Of their life is 90 save up enough money
to so back 10 China aud buy themselves a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29

Bicycle parties to Camp Alger are in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29
Contribute $500,

The constantly speaks
and The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29

exception Of one night, when they attend
church on their New Years day. They
also have a lottery, in which the entire
race and city take a prominent part.
As to the Chinese burial il Is grew.
some, to say the least The common peo-
pie are taken, when dead, and even before
dead to the bedrooms, which are mere
holes in the ground wrapped in red and
white cheesecloth, and laid on a shelf,
with no ceremony at all. The rich and
higher caste fare somewhat better. When
one Of this caste dies II Is general festiv-
ity, feasting, dancing and music being ON
the programme, and IL is carried out with
neatness and dispatch The body is wrap
ped In white cheesecloth trimmed with
red, which Is their mourning color, and
II Is placed In cheap coffin, and hearse
Is engaged, usually with four white
horses. Large quantities of rice and tea
are prepared and placed near the body, to-
geiher with biscuit in great piles. AS soon
as the mourners are hired. the procession
Is then started, and they start off for the
cemetery on a full gallop, the carriages
following as fast as possible.
When they arrive at the cemetery, the
coffin IS taken from the hearse and placed
on kind Of low platform, around which
IS piled the food. The CHIEF mourner. who
Is paid well for her trouble, then begins
to mourn, and she earns her money, while
her assistants drink tea and scatter the
grounds about the body. A stuffed pig is
then placed at the head OF the corpse and
turkey at the feet After all have par
taken of the refreshments heartily, the
body Is carried to the grave, a short dis
lance or and if the person be a woman,
the slippers formerly worn are placed be-
meath her. The grave is then covered up,
amidst a constant babel and oftentimes
fight in the meantime all the old clothes
and bedding are being burned in little
brick house near by. The food is then
piled around the grave, and the assembly,
departs, after few words by the Budd-
hist priest. Chinese funerals are almost
always followed by tramps, who, when
the cortege moves away take possession
of the field and gorge themselves with the
remnants OF the feast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29

,ne Northwest Which will embrace
Alaska.
Monday was a gala day for the FORUM
ate members of the diplomatic corps. That
they INDUCED in anything as primitive as
an all-day picnic proves how popular are
American diversions with the foreign resi-
dents Of the city. The picnic, to be sure,
was OF more than ordinary pretentions, the
beautiful Baroness Hengelmueller being
hostess and the guest Of honor Count
Deym. son of the Austrian ambassador 10
Great Britain, now on a tour Of the states.
The company assembled at the Austro-
Hungarian legation on Connecticut avenue
al IL a. m, outside of which a street crowd
also assembled with eyes open for the dis
tinguished gathering.
The Baroness and her guests boarded
special cars and proceeded as far as Cabin
John Bridge, at which point carriages
were In waiting to convey them 10 Great
Falls. Luncheon was served soon after the
arrival at the falls, and most delicious
speech made by the gifted and genial
FRENCH Ambassador. NJ. Cambon, which
concluded with a toast to the lovely hos
tess.
The return trip was made early in the
evening, the entire company dining with
the Austrian minister and Baroness Hem
gelmueller. Think of It TITLED immaculate
dining in picnic garb The Immaculate
Sir Julian Pauncefote taking his SOUP
above an outing shirt front! The Belgian
minister handing his dinner companion to
her seat with the grace Of Chesterfield
coupled with golf stockings!
Mrs. McKinley's private reception on
Tuesday was largely attended. The mis-
tress Of the mansion was assisted I'm re-
ceiving her several hundred guests by Mrs
Herrick Of Cleveland, and Miss Barber
Miss Barber, by the way, appears to be
the favorite niece, for while others enfov-
ing the privilege of calling the President
of the United States Uncle" come and
go, stays on forever always the bright
companion Of Mrs. Mckinley. Miss Bar
Der Is as modest and unostentatious as a
little brown sparrow. OF dark complex
ION, with sparkling eyes and ready smile,
this little lady fits about the White House
and with ready tact assists IN the hospl-
talities OF the mansion, unspoiled by the
honor and privilege.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29

n Emitting you to picture "The AccOlade' our ror
citizens Wa Fnd to be by
We mad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29

above the grim, unlovely conditions OF
warfare.
With the invading army upon the hills
of Maryland, but a few miles distant and
wounded and dying soldiers arriving hour
ly upon cots and stretchers, the national
capital became the great hospital city OF
the Union forces The residences of the
wealthy and the great buildings belonging
to the government were utilized for the
care of the sick. In the government res
ervations where now flourish magnificent
horticultural growths, grim barracks were
constructed for the same purpose. There
was a complete cessation of social lie.
Great ladies put aside their brocades and
laces and appareled as nurses, went to
the succor of the wounded Dainty hands
tore fine linen sheets into band9ge strips,
and prepared delicate and nutritious food.
There was no passing to and fro of car
riages upon this and that way of pleasure,
but only the ploddng of heavy army wa
gon through the mire and mud now
buried beneath the asphalt
Such and similar "reminiscences are
what we listen to day by day, always
with the heart prayer for deliverance from
a second reign of sorrow and suffering.
Though Washington is not indulging In
that gayety that borders upon distraction,
there is still a pretense of social life, and
an observance OF forms to sustain the
platform of pleasure. The week is mark
ed by a departure of official customs in
the accepting of a dinner invitation by
the President from another than a mem
Der Of his official household. This din
ner was given by Senator and Mrs. Ell
kns and enjoyed by some twenty guests,
who were seated at round table; the
floral decorations of which were of un-
usual magnihcence. Both the hostess and
Mrs. Mckinley were gowned in white,
and, besides the Vice President and Mrs.
Hobart, there were present other proml-
nent members of official society.
Mrs. Sherman, wife of the ex-Secretary
of State, is much missed in the gather.
ings of official Washington For years
she has occupied a conspicuous position,
BY reason of her personal attractions, as
well as the standing Of her distinguished
husband. The Shermans feel now that
they are entitled to protracted holiday
and rest and on Wednesday they left
Washington for their Ohio home, where
they win remain for few days, starting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29

Capt. A. II. Lee. r. A.. the British MIL
itary attaehe with the American army, has
for the past FIVE years held the position q
professor Of military topography al tho
Royal Military college. at Kingston, Ont.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29

The amorous little love-god continues TO
wage his own particular warfare and to
the marriages of note already scheduled
for early June is added another Of prom-
nence. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard p. Tlsdel
have announced the engagement of their
eldest daughter TO Mr. Gregoire de VOL
liant first secretary and charge daffairs
of the Russian legation. The wedding
day has not been set. but the event will
occur either before S1ne u, or after the
middle of July, the intervening time being
the Lenten season in the Russian Church,
period of forty days fast, during which
no weddings or other festivities are per-
mitted.
Miss Tsdel is a singularly gifted and
charming girl. Her education received in
this country and abroad, was supplement-
ed by. a dramatic and vocal training I'M
der the best French teachers and her abil-
tiles as a linguist have rendered. her es-
pecially attractive in diplomatic society.
Miss Tisdel and her delightful sisters are
girls unlike the vast majority. They are
neither strictly beautiful nor conventional,
but they possess originality, which counts
for more. Early every summer when not
travelling, they have gone with their moth
er into the heart Of the Adirondacks
where i'm a cottage the reverse Of pala-
tial, they have lived a life of freedom that
might have shocked many of their Wash
ington winter acquaintance. No dinner
or ball gowns for the mountains: no pre-
tence of social life; hotel hops and the
like. With a wardrobe made I'D of out
ing skirts and shirt waists, early hours at
the beginning and end Of summer nights,
the Misses Tsdel have kept in touch Win
nature and acquired more brown and red
In their compilations than falls to the lot
of many society girls
Miss Tisdel is we'll fitted to be the wife
OF a uobeman Of distinction and to pre-
side user a diplomatic home. She Will
spend her honeymoon In Russia among
her prospective husbands people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29
BOYS CLOTHING.

Boys Linen Fancy Striped Holland and Gaatea suits
styles Double breasted
size to Is years soc 75c CSC s1.25 up to $500
Boys White Duck Pants to IL years 35c SOC and 49,
Puritan Numbered and unlaundried
all sizes Waists S9c SOC and 75c BouseS 95c to $500
Boys Linen Crash Hats and Caps l9c, 25c and 50c
White Duck Elton Yacht Caps
Boys Straw straight brm yacht and shapes
and fancy mixtures. at 25c, 50c, 75c and 81 25
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29

The date of Queen Victorla's birth was
celebrated in Washington by a fine dinner
at the British embassy, and on Wednee-
day night a japanese party was given by
the members of the legation stan. The
diplomats IN fact, appear to lead In the
social life of the city during the present
war crisis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-29

afterward upon an extensive tour through
the Northwest, which will embrace
Alaska.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13
STRIKE OF VIRDEN
MINERS AT AN END
settlement Is Effected and the Shafts
Soon Will Be in oper-

CARLINVILLE, Ill, Nov. 12.-The diff
ferences between the Chicago-Virden Coal
Company at Virden and Auburn and the
striking miners have been settled, and the
shafts will soon be in operation The
company managers agreed to pay the
State scale of 40 cents per ton, but did not
want TO tear down the stockade. Finally
they accepted the offer Oh the miners to
take 1t down and charge the company
nothing for the labor.
Adjutant General Reese of Springfield
notified Sheriff Davenport that the re-
naming troops guarding the Chicago
Virden Coal Company's shaft at Virden
would be removed to-day, and asked him
TO send a number of deputies there TO
guard the plant when the soldiers left
Sheriff Davenport requested the adjutant
general TO keep the troops there until
Sunday, as he would be better able to
cope with the situation. Since the differ
enCes have been settled between the com
pany and the miners troops are no longer
needed.
The Grand Jury adjourned to-day until
Monday. Great pressure is being Drought
to bear by influential persons that moth
ing shall result from its investigation. A
prominent member of the jury admitted
to-day that such was the case. but he in
dignantly declared that it was the inten-
ton of the Grand Jury not to be aftecteL
by any outside pressure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13
MAINTAINING HEIRESS
IN NORTHERN WILDS
Peculiar Character Found by San
Franciscan in the Omineca
Country.

VANCOUVER, Nov. 12-Thomas R.
More of San Francisco, promoter of the
ST Anthony Mining Company of Califor-
mia, returned from a five months trip
through the wilds of the northern gold
district known as Omineca. He purchased
for his company, which is composed OF
San Francisco capitalists, miles of placer
ground and costly hydraulic machinery
will soon be sent in to work 1t.
Mr.. More had some interesting expert
ences while wandering through Omineca
in search of good investments. He says
the most peculiar character he met was
a half-breed named Bessie, the only child
of a ScotChman, who twenty-five years
ago married a native She is heireSs to
her fathers wealth. 900, and has never
seen a white woman. Hundreds of miles
from civilization she has been brought
up as a man-eater, and, possessing many
personal attractions, besides wealth, is
eagerly sought by white miners. She has
learned to read and write and is an ex-
pert huntress. When her father who
will come out to civilization. Her peculiar
life, beliefs and career, among haif-sav-
age white men. would, More says, make
an interesting volume.
More describes the country as very
rich. Many Cinnamon have become
wealthy working on streams with the
crudest appliances. They generally pick
up native women, and the result is a
strangely mixed race. The richest part
is, More says, full of grand possibilities,
and he will return in February. He OBJ
tanned nearly 100 photographs of the
strange inhabitants.