davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-19

republic ia choosing the eagle as the
bird Cf freedom WAS dwelt upon.
as the speaker brought out the fact
that we are brought face to face with
another conflict. However, we cannot
expect t, gain that conflict by ridicul-
ing our enemies. In c. osipg bis brief
address Judge Edwards called atteu-
ton to the falling away OF the old vet
Grams, mentioning General Rosecrans
in particular, and referred elOquently
to the great resources of the Anglo
Saxon race, and its ability to act eff
ficiently on the spur OF the moment.
The speaker was loudly applauded.
Then came the musical and poetical
hit of the evening, as General Molloy
announced that Miss Gertrude Wind
sor would siog "As we all go Sal ing
for Cuba.' The words were set to
Sherman Marching Through Geor-
Miss Harrison. The poem read as fol
lows:
Bring the good old bugle, we'll sing
another song
Sing it with a spirit that will start the
world along
Sing it till all nations hear the echOes
loud and strong,
Should we go sailing for Cuba
Hurrah, hurrah, we bring the jul
bilee,
Hurrah, hurrah, the flag that
makes US free,
Sowe'll sing the chorus, DER noun
tain pl ain and sea,
AS we go sailing for Cuba.
We want no fight for fightiug's sake,
to prove our courage true
Or give Djxie's boys chance to fight
with Yankee-doodle-doo
But if Uncle Sam should say we may,
to Cuba we will go
Marching and sailing to Cuba
Hurrah, hurrah, we bring the ju.
Hurrah, hurrah. the flag that makes
Us free
So we'll sing the chorus, DER noun.
tain, plain and sea
AS we go sailing for Cuba
We own the corn, we'd like to fight for
Cuba's suffering boys
If Spain keeps up her present gait and
everlasting noise
Well whip them "comif' and goin','
on the land and on the sea
Shall we 60 sailing for Cuba.
Hurrah, hurrah, we bring the ju-
bllee,
Hurrah, hurrah, the flag that
makes US free
So we'll sing the chorus, o. er noun.
I'd in, plain and sea
When we go sailing for Cuba.
The choir joined in the chorus, and
the effe,t OF the song was magical.
The house just broke loose with cheers
and calls for repetition, so that the
song had to be given over again. Miss
Windsor did herself proud In her eff.
fort.
Judge Biacker closed the evening
with y few words, and then the au
dience adjourned to the lower room
where the baked beans and pork, the
ham sandwich, coffee and beer were te
be ha i for the asking. So that the oc
casion wes brought to fitting close
The ve1ing was thoroughly enjoyed
by every body, and the speeches an6
music will long be remembered. Miss
Kate Moore, professor of music in the
public schools was the excellent piano
accompanied of the evening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-19
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Masonic.

81 Saso ! odge, No. 100, A. r. & a. NJ
meets every first and third Wednesday a:
Masonic hall, San Antonio street. V1sitin g
brott ers cordially invited.
Q. F. SLACK. W. NJ.
4. KAPLAN Secretary
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-19
HANDS ACROSS THE FLAG.


SIN times OF peace am a democrat,
B'gosh.
But at present 1 amt thinkin' much O.
that,
B'gosh!
When there comes foreign enemy to
slam
And the stars and stripes are waved by
Uncle Sam,
An Americsn's the kind O. chap 1 am,
B'gosh!
The president who's runnin' things is
mire,
B'gosh!
He'll find your humble servant right in
B'gosh.
At present Pm Yankee through and
through,
My politics is old -White-snd-
Blue
Hurrah for Uncle Sam and for Bill
Mckinley, too,
B'gosh!
"Here's hand for you, my brother,
put 'er there,
B'jioks!
You're the kind of stuff honor, so you
air.
B'jinks!
I'm good republican until the day
When our fore: gn foemen go to gittin
gay
Then wave the starry banner and put
politics away,
B'jinks!
''The consul at Havana town is niue,
B'jinks!
He's the sort of chap we need in our
line,
B'jinks!
One tent is big enough for you and
me,
We've platform now on which we
can agree
Hurrah for Uncle Sam and for Fitz-
hugh LeA,
Bjinks"'
S. E. KiSe- 10 Cleveland Leader.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-19

a. Q. y. ~.
Meets in g. A. &. hall on the first ar(
third TuesdAYs in each month. Visitirs
bro hers cord:l lily invited
FRsD WIDMAN. NV
O KEJpf Recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-19
Too Great a Risk,

81 wouldn't wear my hair down over
my ears for anything"
Don't you admire the fashion,"
"Yes, but suppose some man should
propose and didn't hear him ?"-Chi-
cago Record.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-19
One Kind of KlOndike.

''Jack-That Miss Beverly. to whom
! bowed just now, is a regular K lon
dixie.
Tom-That so? Rich?
Jack-Yes. Also cold and distant.
Chicago News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-19
A Close Observer,

That investigation at Paris was
simply dreadful, )" remarked Miss Dolly
Cumrox.
Yes" replied her mother, 'sbut
am glad TO observe one thing. They
at least had the politeness to refrain
from making some of their remarks in
plain English -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-19
X. of p.
Bills. lodge No. 22i. x. orr.

Regular meeting every Monday evening ~
o. 3. G. hall. Visiting knights welcome.
WE HEaPEL. J, g. GBANT,
Z, of b, & g. J, y
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-19

Ei Paso Chapter. No. lot, e. A. N.
Meets the second Wednesday of each month
al Masonic hall. Visiting companions Ger
daily nyited. W Z. BOLMEc, Il. +.
A. kAPLAN, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-19
I. O. .. F.

Border Lodge a74. I. O. or
Meets every Tuesday night
Morrison, FlOurnoy Carter, g
Secretary.
The sun., 1898-10-16
SELF DEFENCE.

Jack Farrell will meet Jack O'Brien, of
Philadelphia, in Washington about No
vember /.
Jack Daily and Jim Curran will come
together in Syracuse, on Monday night
in a 25-round contest. Watch Daily
show the people how easy the English
man is.
Jack O'Brien, of New York city, and
Jack Hamilton, of Syracuse, will meet
in a 25-round bout at Troy Monday
night.
That Owen Zeigler, of Philadelphia. is
not holding Tommy Shortcll any too
lightly is evidenced by the wey in which
he is training.
"Denver' Ed Smiths wife tlegraphs a
denial of his death. She is living in Vic
toria, B. G., and says she heard from him
two weeks ago.
The grand jury Friday found a true
bill against Joe Butler for assault and
battery on "Doc'' Payne, and he was
liberated on $1,000 bail for each charge.
The Kentucky Rosebud-Jimmy Reeder
bout, scheduled to take place at Altoona,
Pa, on October IS, has been called off on
account of the Buds proposed fight with
Pluto, in San Francisco.
The sun., 1898-10-16
CYCLING.

Bald, Major Taylor and Gardiner bav-
ing had their turn at claiming the cham
pionship, it is now up to Owen Kimble,
while, with the L. A. w. table still go
ing on Tom Butler is also likely to have
look in.
Daily advice for those who need it:Don't
ride fast on wet pavements; you are
liable to come to sudden grief, and when
the least expected. 1t seems the authori.
ties won't interfere with the flooding of
the streets, called ''sprinkling," by pri-
vate contractors; SO, until councils take
some action, be careful.
In a 15-mile paced race at Atlantic
City on Thursday night, with Eddie
McDuffee against Bob Walthour and
Bert Repine, McDuffee won in 33 min
utes and a small fraction. He won with
ease. The Kralmer brothers, OF Chicago,
rode on tandem in an Australian pur-
suit race with mostly local talent, but
were beaten by John Chapman and
Echols, of Atlanta.
The sun., 1898-10-16
DIAMOND DUST.
The base ball season closed yesterda

The base ball season closed yesterday.
Again Boston won the pennant and no
one deserves more credit for helping win
it than Wick Willis of Newark, Delaware.
Jerry Nops twirled good ball for Bal
timore this year and deserves great
credit.
Cunningham of Louisville, has pitched
twelve winning games in succession.
The Boston team will be given bene-
fit at the Boston Music Hall next Thurs
day.
Boston wants to buy Clements from
st. Louis. ....
New York is reported to have lost $685.
600 to $4,000 on the season.
Within the past five years Chris Won
der Abe has sold or exchanged these
players, which, If they were on the St.
Louis roster, would strengthen the team
to poinr above nediocrity: Stivetts,
DroLie, Cooley, Monte Cross, Ely, Pink
Hawlev PETIT and Breitenstein.
The sun., 1898-10-16
Side Line Gossip.
Easy,

ILdsy
Victory number three.
That 1O0-yard run of Kittens was ;
dandy.
Jackson, while playing, was in the
game out to his neck.
Smith, the new man., comes pretty
near filling Mears' place.
Traynor played his usual steady game.
He isa hard man to pass.
Jeffries playing improves with age.
He ran well with the ball.
Mcdaniel interferes better for run
ner than any man on the team.
The locals need another half back in
case one of the regulars get hurt.
Steele stole twenty-five yards around
right end. He did it very nicely.
Garrett played his best game of the
season. He didn't have a tumble. /
That revolving wedge worked like a
charm. This is very handy play.
The day was good one for the play
ers but very hard Oh the spectators.
Aliens playing showed great improve
ment over any of his previous work.
Rice, the visitors guard, was red
headed and he certainly was hot stuff.
Bailey's running with the ball was
right up to date. Let him have it more.
Brinton is tower of strength on the
line. He is also great ground gamer.
The visitors may be we'll yersed in
farming but they know little about foot
ball.
The Warren line men are showing
great improvement in running with the
ball.
The visitors were so easy that Pop
Green had to put his sweater on to keep
warm.
Let's have a good team here next Sat
urday. The people are tired locking
at slobs.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany offers very poor accommodation to
the people who attend the games.
The Etna base ball and foot ball teams
have now met defeat in this city. Have
you golf club down there? eff so send
it up"
The Warrens team work is now nearly
perfect and no matter who they play
they will be able to uphold the present
The sun., 1898-10-16
NEWS NOTES.

G. S. Wingate has returned from Della
ware City.
Mrs. Jacob Saunders has returned to
New Castle.
Mrs. Sallie Rice of Middletown is visit
ing in this city.
Mrs. Harry Stafford is visiting Miss
Annie Clark of Dover.
Miss Julia Brooks of near Glasgow was
in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Annie Bratten, Of Christana, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. James Burnham is the guest of
her brother at Middletown.
Miss Nettie Phillips of Salisbury, Md,
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Ella johnson of Newport is at
tending Hammitt's Art School.
The sun., 1898-10-16
p. NJ. c. DEFEATS DELAWARE.
In Hard Fought Contest the Della =
ware College Eleven is Defeated
BY the Score of too.

After playing hard game with st.
John on Friday, the Delaware College
boys yesterday went to Chester and
played the strong P. M. G. eleven of that
city and got defeated by the score of 6
too.
This defeat is virtually a victory as
their opponents greatly outweigbed
hem and game Of. the day before told on
them considerably.
The p. M. G. team has a great reputa-
ton and is coached by Neutz of Penn
svlvania, but not until the last part of
the second half were they able to sore.
Twice did P. M. G. have the ball
within three yards of touchdown but
Delaware braced up on both occasions
and forced them to lose the ball on
downs.
The contest was as hard fought one
as ever took place on the grounds. Jack
Huxley after playing remarkable game
for Delaware, was forced to quit on ac-
count of being injured.
The P. NJ. C. ends were very fine but
could not withstand the guard interfer-
ence of Delaware. Wolf seeing that their
line was weak took advantage
OF it and many were the gains made be-
tween tackle and end. Mitchell and
Hartman were also good ground gamers
for the Delaware lads.
For P. M. c., Stubbs the powerful
right guard proved himself to be ground
gamer of the first water. Holman and
Elsas al so played an A No. l article of
football. The lineup is as follows:
The sun., 1898-10-16
The INDEPENDENTS LOSE
The Emerson Eleven of Camden, N. j.
Defeated Them in That City by
the Score of 6 o.
the Score of 6 to O.

The Independent football club of this
city, journeyed to Camden, N. j., yester-
day, where they went to play the strong
Emerson eleven of that city.
The locals were defeated by the score
of to 0, but not on account OF their in.
:erior playing, but because their oppon-
ents outweighed them about thirty
pounds and the crowd swarmed on the
field and interfered with their work.
The Independents played the game OF
their lives. On one occasion the Emer-
sons had the ball on the locals three
yard line, and on another on their two
yard line, but the locals made great
stand and prevented them from scoring.
The Independents claim that when
Levy made the touchdown he went out
of bounds, but this claim was not al
lowed. The locals best playing was done
by Henry and Mendenhall. Levy's rum
ming and Miles tackling was the fea-
ture for the Emersons. The line up fol-
lows:
The sun., 1898-10-16
ford 2-year-0ld Caiman to victory in the
classic Middle Park Plate.
FOOTBALL.

Z Pennsylvania was just eighteen points
short Of last years against Lehigh.
Cornell certainly run up against a
snag! This defeat will no doubt help
them.
On next Saturday, Delaware College
and Conference Academy will meet on
the gridiron at Newark.
The P. NJ. G.. will play Ursinus on
Wednesday and Swarthmore on Satur.
day.
Delaware College will play Ursinus in
the near future either in this city or
Newark.
Joe Simms, the Warren's favorite
centre is playing tackle on the very
strong Maryland Athletic Club.
The Park Juniors, and Union A. A.,
two juvenile clubs, played game yes
terday afternoon, the score being to 5.
The sun., 1898-10-16
Crushing Defeat Administered to-
the Visiting Eleven by Local
Gr;dirOn Warriors.
PRENTISS' REMARKABLE RUN
The Visitors We're Outplayed at Every
Point and We're Not In 1t at
Any Stage of the Game.
The Women
Shiver.

Yesterday afternoon at Union street
grounds, with cold, bleak northwest
wind blowing across the field that made
all the spectators shiver and wish they
had brought more clothing, the War.
rem and Etna football team of Newark
met.
The Etna eleven was the easiest thing
that the locals have been up against this
season, and the Warren had no trouble
in rolling up thirty-five points against
the visitors nothing.
The game, in fact, was no more than a
practice one for the home team, and with
the exception of Prentiss' beautiful 100
yard run for touchdown, was devoid OF
all interest.
When the ball was in the Warrens'
possession, and it was greater part OF
the time, it was just case of run an end
or get through the line for most any old
kind of gain, but mostly from twelve
to twenty yards.
Never were the visitors near scoring
but once, and this occurred at the be
ginning of the game. Jackson kicked
off and Warren returned the kick, Jack
son getting the ball; Lew Steele was
given the pig skin and made a beautiful
run of twenty-five yards around right
end, but they were held for three downs
on Warren's ten yard line and the ball
went to the locals; then came Prentiss'
great run; the ball was passed to him
and, with superb interference, he cir
cled right end and went the whole
length of the gridiron, placing the ball
behind the goal posts for the first score
Of the contest.
From this on it was Just case of
how many points the Warren cared to
score, % being the amount for the first
half.
In the second half Allen took Captain
Brinton's place and Jeffries, Chambers.
The Warren thinking they had pretty
near enough points, just played fast
enough to keep warm and only scored
two touchdowns.
The visitors team work could not be
judged, as they only had the ball about
twice, but one thing is sure and that is,
that they had several fine individual
players among them, being Steele, Rice,
Gamble and Jackson, the first named
being very clever runner and tackler.
Rice, who played guard, was all over
the field and many was the men he
brought down by his fine tackling.
The Warrens team work as excellent,
every man knowing what to do. The
most conspicuous on the local eleven
were P7entiss, Mcdaniel, Smith, Brin-
ton, Bailey and Allen. The other Warren
boys also played we'll, but were not
given as much chance to show them.
selves as the ones named.
In scrimmage near the close Of the
contest George Prentss got his neck
severely wrenched and was forced to re.
tire. The injury, though being painful,
is not serious. Alex. Jackson, for the
visitors, got hurt IN the mouth and had
to get substitute.
Owing to the game not being very i'm.
portant no details are given. The line
up follows:
The sun., 1898-10-16
AQUATICS.

The Alumni of the University OF Penn
sylvania have determined to give re-
ception of the Varsity crew in recogni-
ton of their services at Saratoga, N. Y,
last spring.
The sun., 1898-10-16
DELAWARE COLLEGE.
The Martin Senate Wins.

The Martin Senate administered a
crushing defeat to the Jackson A. G.
yesterday afternoon, the score being
Martin Senate, 80; Jackson A. c.. 0.
The contest was very exciting and en-
joyed by all present.
Manager Ross of the Martin Senate is
anxious to meet any 95-pound team in
the city. All teams desiring games
should address 229 Rodney street. Fol-
lowing is Yesterdays lineup.
The sun., 1898-10-16
MISCELLANY.

A "Six Shooter" Club is to be organ
lied at Yale.
About 100 men are in training at Har-
ward for the fall track games, which are
scheduled to take place OIL Holmes Field
next Friday.
The sun., 1898-10-16
AMONG THE HORSEMEN

''Tod" Sloane celebrated the close of
the Newmarket meeting in England Fri
day by winning with all Of his three
mounts and plotting the Lorillard-Beres-
The sun., 1898-10-16
College Games.

Mrs. John Kaiser, who has been visit
in. friends in this city, has returned to
Georgetown.
The sun., 1898-10-16

Batteries-Bates and Schreck; Magee
and Kittredge. Umplres-Emslie and
Warner
j. W. Wagner's saloon at East Fourth
street is crowded with sports every after
noon who go there to get the returns of
base ball by the innings and also horse
racing. Everybody is invited.
The sun., 1898-10-16
10 CENTS

THE SUN is a sixteen page
monthly magazine unlike any
other publication on earth. Every
successful novelty and oddity is
first advertised in THE SUN.
The regular subscription price is
SO cents a year. We are paying
you forty cents for two names by
making you this offer.
Send two names and ten
twelve issues of THE Sun
Address THE SUN, Randol
Penna.
The sun., 1898-10-16
EMERSON,

Umpre-JOneS Keferec-CaIVln. L1neSmeI
-Scholz and Perry. Touchdowns-Levy Goals
Hampton. Tme-25-minute halves.
The sun., 1898-10-16

Umpire-Dr Steele. Referee -Buckmaster.
Linesmen-Taylor and Hanley. Timer-Burns
Touchdowns-Smith, 8; Prentiss, 9; Mcdaniel,
!. Goals-Prentiss ). Time 20 and 25-minute
halves.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-10
Innnnortnne Deaths.

julius Caesar was assassinated when
Ne had almost completed the task OF
consolidating the administration and
d. minion Of the Roman empire, and his
death opened the way to that despotism
aud corruption which ultimately undid
his work. Henry Of Navarro was killed
when he had almost healed the differ
ences between Catholic and Protestant,
which subsequently rent not only
France, but Europe, and William the
Silent also fell when he was on the
point of uniting the Netherland prov
inces into compact barrier against the
encroachments of Spain.
In English history Lord Give died at
the moment when he was the one man
who could have saved the American
colonies and kept the Anglo Saxon race
united, but there is the case of Mira
beau. He was literally the one man in
France who could have averted the hor-
rors OF the revolution, saved and re-
formed the monarchy and so spared Eu-
rope the murderous career of Napoleon
and all the devastation it brought. If
ne had lived ton or even five years
longer, the history not only of France,
but of Europe AMI the world, would
have been different 1t is in fact suffi-
cient to say that ne would have made
both Robespierre AND Napoleon impos-
sible. Strand Magazine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-10
Orleans.

Miss Ola Hannah was in Ionia Fri
day.
Mr.. McVicar is home from South
Dakota.
q. Seymour of Ionia was in towr
Thursday.
Mrs. L. II Mcdonald was in Shiloh
Thursday.
Lillian Leach was home from Ionia
over Sunday.
Miss Adah Ray visited friends OF
Ionia last week.
Mrs. John Currie Is visiting among
relatives OF Cadillac.
Postmaster Morton has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Frank Robinson will teach the winter
term OF school at Green's district.
Mr.. Kilmartin visited his friend, O.
D. Taylor, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Dick Mares returned TO her
home in Wheatland, Dakota, Thurs
day.
"A goodly number of ourcitizens were
in Bedding Thursday to visit the Cal
ifornia cars.
Mrs. "A. j. Hale visited with her
friend, Mrs. Cora Witham, of Coral
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Grant entertain
ed their little niece and girl friend of
Belding Saturday.
Mrs. Root of Ionia visited her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Geo. Hoyt and Mrs. Ed.
Ashby Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Thayer and daughter of
Fenwick were guests at Chas. Thayer's
Sunday and Monday.
Andrew Mansfield and bride of Cad
lilac were guests of his uncle, Fred
Currie, the past week.
Mrs. Robert Hill raised this summer
and sold ,l55 pounds of poultry to Guy
Beach one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Purdy and son,
and Miss Edna Wyckoff Sundayed
among relatives of Montcalm.
Mr.. Edgar Cowan and Miss Victoria
Wilson were married at the brides sis
ter's, Mrs. Fred Ostrum's, Wednesday
evening, by Rev. n. E. Gibbs, in the
presence of a few relatives. The bride
received number OF very nice gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan were rendered
reception Friday evening by his par.
ents at their home in Easton. We join
in wishing them the best of wishes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-10
Loving Cup Prophecies.

have not seen any loving cup passed
that is true Co its name The loving cur
originated as Il matter of precaution in
olden times, when apparent friends had
an unpleasant method of killing a friend
who was rival while he was drinking.
So an immense heavy cup was made with
n heavy cover. The method of using it
can still be witnessed at banquets at the
Mansion House in London.
The person receiving it stands and
turns to his neighbor, who also rises
and takes the cover with both hands
The first person then raises the heavy
cup to his lips with both hands, and,
having slipped of the contents, holds it
while the friend at his side replaces the
cover and takes the cup, repeating the
same process in turn with his next
neighbor. Thus, both hands being occu-
pied, there is no possibility of one friend
stabbing another.
In our time the custom has degener-
ated, and the cover, as a rule, disap.
peared. Nevertheless if both hands were
occupied that would not prevent tongues
from wagging later, and words are
sometimes sharper than swords. Phil
adelphia Times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-10
Smyrna

Mrs. Hattie Moe visited friends in
Greenville last week.
Mr.. Ellis people are the happy
possessors OF a new organ.
Mrs. Geo. Hoppough visited her
mother in Tustin last week.
Miss Newton of Centralia, Washing
ton, is visiting at Mrs Ed Ensley's.
Miss Goldie Vanevery Sundayed
with her cousin Miss Susie Skellenger.
Mrs. Phoebe Whitford nee Fletcher
was in town on Sunday shaking hands
with old friends.
q Halloween was finely celebrated at
this place in Smoky Row. The witches
waved their wands and all the hunting
signs we're stacked up in Il. Skellen-
gers woodhouse and DR.. Bells cart
was taking an airing on Bert Russell s
barn. Other things accordingly.
AS Percy Sussex was 10 years old
Saturday his friends thought to sur
prise him but he heard of it and was
prepared for them. About 30 arrived
with baskets we'll filled. A fine sup
per was served and everyone wished
for return Of the day that REPETITION
of the same might be enjoyed.