davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-06

quent calls at tho house Of the young
woman.
The single verb. which the Latins call
"amo," came back 10 his lips again The
young woman accepted. and they are TO
be married soon.
Besides his fiance the Rev. Mr.. Hanna
had forgotten everybody else He Is
making new acquaintance out or old
ones every day now. II will only be a
question Of few weeks before he Is able
to attend TO his pastoral duties again.
He IS already preaching again. and
those who have heard him say he preach
os with the old-time fervor, even If his
vocabulary Is not quite so large. He Uses
simple words now and steers away from
the sesquipedalian terms of theology.
which Is itself not such a bad result OF
the accident from which he suffered.
The Rev. Mr. Hanna is a graduate OF
the Yale Divinity School. and his friends
think that he may yet become one Of the
leading preachers Of Connecticut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-06

envelope then being gummed 20 the
stump There is a letter for each DAY
% the voyage and before starting out
the departing one makes arrangement
with her friends for these daily letters,
which must be written In advance. Sew
en- or eight persons. according 10 the
length OF the voyage. are asked 10 write
a letter Each does so and places the
letter IN an envelope and seals II. It is
then gummed 10 the stump and the voy-
ager selects one each day and reads IL.
THE VOYAGE BOOK.
The voyage book is another souvenir
for one who Is going away. This con-
tains many blank pages for the different
cities. the name OF the city being let
tered at the top Below there are spaces
IN which to write purchases. intended
gifts. notes about the town. and AZ the
bottom there IS ruled space Tor q diary
OF the days doings. a book like th's
makes very valuable souvenir for con-
sultation In after years.
The etiquette Of saying good-by is quite
different from dinner etiquette. AZ the
latter you arrive NJ the last moment and
remain afterward. AZ the former. the
going on a voyage you arrive as long be-
fore as possible. II is well 10 be at
steamer at least ten minutes before the
earliest possible moment at which you
expect the voyager 70 go. Ycu are there
when she comes 10 welcome her. and
you stay until you see the ship out OF
sight
The further etiquette is 20 say good-by
before you are compelled 10 do so. Every
one going away likes 10 keep the last
rood-bys for the near one sand acduaint-
ancea are expected TO say their fareweils
Al an earlier date. After you have said
xood-by TO the yoyager you should re
cross the gangpiank and stand upon the
Whaxf, ready to wave Eood-by. There
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-06
SAY AU- REV0IR.
NOT FAREWELL!
49,,
The Very Latest in GOod-by Etiquette
for Those Who Are Going Away.
OVER THE OCEAN SOUVENIRS.
Things TO Eat arc Always i'm Rad Form
for Good-by Prcsents--Homc-
Made Gifts of Voyage
Books
OVER THE OCEAN SOUVENIRS.

NEW YORK. March At IS the time
now 10 80 TO Europe.
You have somebody going and so
have I.
How shall We say good-by. and what
shall We give them as a memento to
carry with them over the ocean blue.
and to keep by them in the strange ooun-
tries into which they are going?
mo place like home" apples TO gay
Paris as well as TO smart London and
brisk Vienna They are not America
and the voyager to these places is glad
OF a home souvenir.
just az this time the shopkeepers ere
getting out all sorts Of odd things 70 be
given away TO those sailing OF these
the "Good-by Sweetheart" book IS one
OF tho latest. and one that can be made
Is wei as bought
II has cover Of white satin on which
is lettorod IN gold letters "GOod-by.
Sweetheart"
on the first page there is an opening
n. which a sample OF the travelling dress
can be placed. The opening IS square.
and around the edges Is a gummed strip
upon which o piece Of the dress can be
pasted. Any kind OF goods looks we'll IN
tllle pace anu as no ono travels IN a SILK
gown you may be sure that a piece OF
cashmere a strip Of ladies' cloth.
square OF poplin. or a piece Of blue flannel
IS generally found on such a page.
The next page is for a list Of good-by
presents There are twenty lines
on this page. and on each can be writ
ten the present and the name Of the per-
son who sent u. on the third page there
is a place for a photograph Here is
placed the picture of the person about
20 sail Following are six other photo
graph pages. into which. 70 is 10 be sup
posed, are 10 be slipped photographs
OF dear friends taken especially for the
departing one. Then comes another page
devoted TO cheering thoughts for the
journey. All sorts OF comforting senti-
ments are here placed
The following page is for sea-sick rem
edies. These are written in different
handwrtingy by different persons. and
may be extended three or four pages in
the book each person writing a recipe.
One Of the most unique features in n G
book is large space I'm the back for
ietters. There are nine or ten stumps on
which letters are fastened. They are
placed IN their envelopes and sealed. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-06

West thinks that he would make good
middle distance rider.
II the ideas OF the promoters or the
grand circuit, which will be combined
with the national circuit the pres nj sea-
son. carry the racing men will have an
opportunity to make little side money.
IL is the intention of the promoters TO
nut No a brassard. the holder OF which
will receive $40 per day. The holder at
the end OF the season will also receive
a trophy in all probability, which will DO
valued at $1,000.
The new paced racing cycle has the
front wheel smaller than the rear.
Edward Taylor will have special ma
chine built for him and after the form
az Jimmy Michasl's mount. There were
few who noticed the peculiar construc-
ton Of Jlmmy's machine. The front
wheel was much smaller than the rear
wheel. This enabled Michael 10 follow
pace much closer and brought him right
up under his pace-makers. Taylor tr ed
10 ride such wheel against Starbuck.
but could not accustom himself 70 II In
the short time he bad 10 prepare for the
race.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-06
willing TO Go TO Fight.

Governor Tyler is still receiving letters
from persons who desire 10 enlist with
the Virginia volunteers in case Of war
with Spain. Most OF the writers request
that their names be not given TO the
press.
col. Jones, OF the First Regiment. IS
also receiving applications from a num-
Der Of young men who wish 10 enlist In
his command In the event OF war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-06

kind-hearted old Squire. and after the
court had heard the testimony he de-
llverod a Ions opinion. In which he had
that girl as pretty as the plaintiff
would make a boy risk measles and ever
dumb chills.' The Judges folly put
both sides In a good humor and the
defendant. two weeks later. married tho
plaintiff and settled the costs OF tho
suit to appease the wrath OF her Ia
Their. Glasgow News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-06

There are now ten coliseum cycle tracks
in the South. most OF which were built
by order Of Jack Prince. who has pro-
NOTED cycle races IN the South for the
past two years. a new siX-lap track Is
being constructed az Augusta. Ca Ne"
tracks have been erected az Macon. ga
vannah and Hot Springs. When the ma
tlonal circuit opens. the racing men viii
have all The meets desired IN this part
of the country. and will be In fine riding
condition by the time the New York
State circuit opens in June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-06
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il fall
10 cure. 25c. The genuine has L. b. Q. on
each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-06

Jack Prince intends to look after the
rslSora =, ssnob" Wathour. the Southern
champion. the coming season. In the
estimation OF the veteran. Walthour is
the hest man in the country IL handled
properly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-06

and Of. He rubs down his men when
they are through riding no matter how
many he has I'm charge. West claims
that manager cannot be successful on
the path unless he handles his charge
himself instead OF leaving 1t for others
10 do. West IS the only manager on the
path to-day Of any Importance who per-
forms the work Of a common rubber, and
70 is principally due 10 this fact that he
has such great success with his riders.
In six-day races. West is considered the
best trainer Ia the world. which fact
he has proven time and again by taking
uncertain men and winning races with
them.
II is very doubtful II Bald will 90 South
10 train for his next years work. Bald
will 20 20 Louisville early In the spring
and nj himself for the New York state
circuit. which will be his first Cacing
grounds. Bald has trained 40 Louisville
for several seasons now and desires TO
make that his permanent training quar-
ters.
Clarence Mclean. the worlds champion
fancy and trick rider has announced his
intention to race. Mclean Is already In
training under the management OF John
West. 40 Belleair. Mclean rode eleven
miles I'm his first work out. and the rid
ing he puts ~ was a surprise TO all. He
rode his first four miles unpaced al a
2:iO gait. When Gardiner Lchr, Brown
and a few other professionals came out
TO train Mclean tackled on 70 them. fin.
shing eleven miles in all. and taking his
share OF the pace. West says that Nc
Lean will make "a success as racing man
as he has the right kind Of stun In him
Mclean Is small but well developed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-06

nothing applies TO good-byes. as well
as 10 other commodities.
HARRY GERMAINE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12
CITY in RRIEF.

rs. A.iMann was made X. Of r. last
night.
Judge c. r. Brooks is out after Sc.
we're Illness.
aFor Rent-A good piano. Apply to
White, the ieweler ss-e
The Trinity club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Grissell this evening.
Captain Hoffman arrived at El Reno
last night with his company OF log
men.
For the coldest glass OF NJ iwaukee
beer 60 TO Old Moses, 2ii harrison
avenue. II
The following nota'ies were commits.
WOODS county; NJ. +. Hcnsley Cana
dian county.
There will be services every night
this week at the NJ. T.. church con
ducted by Miss Southland, Of Winfield,
Kss. All are cordially invited.
Colored citizens held an indignation
meeting last night, In the event OF a
volunteer il E, 4. McCabe is placed in
NRAAAhAhAs
Lost-A small female pug dog, ten
( months. Please return to Mrs. DR.
Barker, 62l, East Springer, and ge,
reward 3sti
Hereafter the Saddle Rock restau.
rant will serve meals for 20 cents in.
stead OF l5 cents. The table service
has been improved and is strictly first
class. 49,
As the noon train pu led out to-day
Agent Corkins discovered that ther,
were three passengers aboard whC
would fail TO pay their fare. They
were hobos up oa the roof
The equal suffrage club Of this citl
| will meet next Saturday at p. m, a
the M. Il. parsonage. A full attend
ance OF mem bers is desired Look fo
program later. Mrs. ADDtE BucKNER
president.
Ths Perkins journal pays a higl
compliment TO Judge w. y. Herod VIII,
delivered the Fourth OF July grafton II
that city. The judge is an eloquen
and impressive speaker. The LEADEl
gives extracts from his speech later.
The saloon men OF the territory me
to-day in Oklahoma City They vii
organize for mutual benefit. The fol
lowing went down srom this city
Richard Reavis. Ned Cheadie. Johi
Selstrom and Felix Adler. Cook Hor
ton went from Terry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12
Personal MENTION.

Jesse j. Dunn is over from Alva,
f. S. Whit on is down from Kildare,
e. c. Hoag is down from Wichita.
w. w. Buchanan went south to-day.
II. b. Vining is here from Kansas
City.
A, f. Mcmillan, OF Mulhall, is in the
city.
w. S. whittinghall is over from
Enid.
Banker George E. Billingsley is able
to be out.
w. w. Roach and Il. Bowen are here
from Dallas, Tex.
Captain Hegler returned this morn
ing from FL Reno.
Elmer Ankney is assistant baggage
agent at the depot
Assistant District A Attorney Scothorn
went to Oklahoma City to-day.
Ex.Deputy u. 5. Marshal Colcord
went through on the noon train.
lieutenant Platt is in Perry, arrang-
log accommodations for his company
For the best WHISTLES. tlandios and
wines go 10 Old Moses, ell Harrison
avenue II
Merchant Arno Boyer, OF Seward
came up this morning, returning on
the noon train.
/ Judg. and Mrs A. N j. Crook left
yesterday for Springfield, H., wher,
1hey will reside.
w. IL Mathews, OF Mulhall, went
through to-day to attend the conveu
ton at Oklahoma City.
Postofilce Inspector Frank Beebs
passed through the city to-day ca his
way home from Washington.
+, b. Lille, president Of the Phar
maeuetical Association, left last nigh
for I'll Reno, where the board meets TO
day.
Milton Scothorn, OF Ohio, brother o.
the assistant district attorney, is living
on his brothers farm, one mile nortl
OF the city.
}. w Steen and w $. Whittinghill
OF Enid, were in the city TO day, eI
route TO Oklahoma City, where they x,
as delegates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12
Cuban Rebels Captured

Scripps-McRae League Telegram.
Madrid, July II. The concensus OF
opinion is that the Cuban volunteers
chief obstacle to peace although halt
fed, are determined to 6ght The min.
isters are mute regarding last nights
cabinets meeting, but is believed that
the ministers Of war and marine alone
favor the continuance Of war An otii-
cial dispatch from Iloilo says Aguin.
alno is patrolling the coast with a
squadron Of merchant vessels A band
OF rebels were defeated at Cebu and
three leaders captured and shot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12
From Robert Haine.

From the FL Reno Globe.
Mr.. | II. G. Hulme, OF this city, yes
terday received letter from his son
Robert, written from the headquarters
OF the First United Sta es Volunteer
Cavalry. in camp near Santiago de
Cuba. Young Hulme enlisted from El
Reno in the First cavalry better known
as the Rough Riders, and was among
the first TO land on Cuban soil. The
letter follows
DEAR FAruER L thought ! would
write you few lines TO let you know
how | am getting along and that am
still alive. / came lear being killed
yesterday. We had a hard fight and
about IL per cent of us were killed and
wounded One OF our cap aims was
killed. lie was the bravest and best
man in the regiment. We have had
three fights siuce we have been in
Cuba, and have whipped the Spaniards
every time. We were landed Is miles
from Santiago, and will march to take
Santiago to-day or tomorrow There
were about 900 men transported, bu
many OF them have not been landed
ltbs We nhA W ANdNt bhi nDIHtr anu
four of our troops at Tampa. They
will he over as soon as the ships can
gu back TO Tampa. SIMPSONS heei
escorted us over. We were On the
boats fourteen days. great many OF
us were sick coming over and were
drunk three days after landing, and
we didn't have anything 10 drink
either. The Rough Riders were the
first TO raise their regimental flag, but
the fleet had to shell the place where
we landed.
The poor Cubans are a sight. They
are half starved and most OF them have
no clothing at all they were the
happiest people on the face OF the
earth 10 see us land. In the fight II
was TO In favor OF the SpaniRrds
They had trenches dug. but we licked
them. II they come around us now
we will more than wipe them Oft the
face OF the earth. | was shooting from
behind large rock, and the bullets
ratified on the rocl like beating on a
snare drum, but we kept shooting into
the Spaniards. Our hardest dght will
be when we go TO capture the city.
We are among the mountains and in
some of the most beautiful scenery /
ever saw. We marched through a
cocoanut grove five miles wide. The
ground was covered with cocoanuts,
and the boys didn't do a thing TO them
il is now time for me 10 60 on guard
and must close. hope TO hear from
you soon.
Your son, r. A. HuLME.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12

Two things are said TO be unknown
TO Thomas A. discourage
ment and worry. His associates claim
that his freedom from these aflictions
comes from the fact that he possesses
absolutely no nerves. Recently one OF
his associates had 10 report TO him the
failure, in immediate succession. OF
three experiments involving enormous
expenditure Of money and labor. PIT
the inventor simply smiled at the re-
cital The associate, worn out with
the nervous strain of his long watch.
and disheartenod by his disappoint-
ment, said impaiently: 'Why don't
you worry q little about il, Mr.. Edi-
son ?" "Why should -" was in the
inventors reply You're worrying
enough for two"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12

ON lkANNfokl NlIh OF MACON,
on Key West, July ., ls9s.
DEAR FATHER AND IoyED oNEs We
are laying here expecting 20 put 10
sea right away. The pilot is on
board awaiting orders. Have been
waiting here since Saturday. There
are several other transports here and
any number OF war craft. The New
Orleans, the one purchased from Bra
zil, lies just of our bow. She Is a bad
looking individual too, and looks as
though she could put up good fight
Yesterday was the fth, aud what a
glorious 4th All the ships here were
dressed with flags and their old guns
doomed
have not beer ashore as no one but
the officers or quarterma, ters are al.
lowed 10 60 ashore. Our transport is
q good passenger boat although little
old. Headquarters are i'm the saloon,
aud we are very comfortable. We ex-
pect 70 leave hcre right away and are
No 2 in the feet
IL is very cool here, in fact the
breeze 10 fine and blows ali the time,
much pleasanter that either Chicka
mauga or Port Tampa ! did not get
that A." funny feeling" Hntil we got
nearly here, and after we had got into
the gulf stream anG the water becsme
rough.
suppose we are going 10 Santiago,
but there was a rumor ahoat yester-
day that we might 60 10 Porto Rico,
now that Santiago has fellen. II we
had not remained here so long await
ing for the rest of the feet we might
have been at Santiago in time for the
scrap" but as Il Is over, at least that
part OF it, and we will come in at the
finish. " Affeetionately, HKRB.
Address
N. j LEACH,
lldq'rs lst Inf. III. Vol,
Military Post Office,
Branch No. I, Cuba
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12

ru,. ~ ssUma Rough Riders Tell
sedp of the Battles i'm
~
Cuba.
OK BATTLEFIELD, J
Near Santiago, Cuba, Z
June 25, tsgs. }


Victory is ours IA the 6rst bate.
Our regiment with only SEQ men routed
between 2Ooo and 5000 Spaniards from
their entertainments, killed lO4 o.
ther, .aat we found and they carried
off as many OF the dead as they could,
so it is impossible TO tell what their
loss was. We bad 9 killed, 30 wound
ed, eight missing. Five men in our
troop were wounded John Rhoades
was wounded in the leg have not
seen him since the battle. Our re-
ment has been highly complimented
by all the high officers here.
The Spanish lay in ambush on the
right, on the side Of the mountain be
hind rocl, fortifcatioDs, and on the
left ia entertainments.
They could have captured all OF us
IL they had been brave enough to hold
their ground The boys all marched
right to their places in line like old
veterans. d troop formed TO the left
Of the road and received a cross fire
from the Spanish forces, but the boys
advanced and fred as they went and
it was not long till the Spanish were 90
ing head over heels down the valley. W.
captured Spanish non-commissionec
officer and he said we didn't fight fair
He said we just come a shootin' all th'
time-that we didn't stop when Wa
fred so they could shoot at Us, but jus
came right II. There wasn't mar
in our regiment that fell 10 the rear
unless he was wounoed. thought
would be scared but forgot all abou
that aud kept my eye on the snan' z. DIS
| would like to write more details
but we must go on and take Santiag
as soon as possible. They will put n
hard fight there ! think. This is al
this time / am all o. X. r. Y
CAsHIoN, of Hennessey, o. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12
INCORPORATED.
The COyle Cotton Oil Mill Makes
Ready for Business
Capital $50. 900.

The w A. Coyle oil Mil Company
fled articles Of incorporation today in
the secretary's Office. The corpora.
tion also secured deeds to two and
cne.hah blocks on the railroad right
OF way for the mill site. The new
company is capitalized at $50. 900. and
is TO exist twenty years. The d rec
tors are w. A. Coyle. w A. Gray aud
j. r. Cottingham
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12
WHILE, The yswsIsT. lis Ok a. Ave.

I WHITE, JsWsIsT, lis Ok a. Ave.
z All my old customers will ,
! find me located at ll6 Okla
! homa Avenue, Anderson's
z block. | will carry ouly
: the best grade of goods and !
I every piece warranted as
! represented My prices are
I very low, quality of goods
4 considered. have the
I largest aud best selected
: stock of diamonds, watches,
( clocks. cut glass. iewelry,
3 siiver-plated and solid sill
! verware in Oklahoma.
( Diamond mounting, en-
/. graviug and fine watch re-
z pairing a speciality.
( Don't forget the place,
Z 116 Oklahoma Ave, / door
: west of the Fair dry goods
: store. Watch Inspector
: for Santa Fe Rail oad.
Z WHITE, The Jewcler.
saassssssassNsssssssssaast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12
Fever Scare AllaYed
serlpps. MeRae League.

Scripps- McRae League.
Key West, July 10 All alarm
over the possible outbreak of
yellow fever here has died out,
There are no cases and no ap-
prehension is felt
The wounded nre doing well,
and all cases Of sickness, but
few. are trihing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12
Snrrepderis Assured

Scripps MeRse League,
WAsHINGroN, July l9.-Army officers
aay that Skaters report Of lag OF
truce yesterday indicates that the
unconditi nal surrender Of the town
is assured, AS the dispatch was sent
was sent yesterday, some believe that
the town has already surrendered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12

The Chief Burgess Of Milesburg Pa
says DeWitts little Early Risers are
the best pills he ever used in his fami
ly during forty years Of housekeeping
They cure constipation, sick headache
and stomach and liver troubles. Small
n size but great in results. J Wheel
er 81 Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12

Mr.. aud Mrs Stumpff can be found
at the Welcome. which has been re-
opened by the stnmpff Mercantile Co.
A full line OF general merchandise a.
he iOwegt prices. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12
British Schooner Taken.

scripPs MoRae League.
KEY WEST, July IA cruiser has
just entered the harbor with a pr ze
British schooner which attempted run
Cuban blockade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12
ooatToaacco spita.

5ont Touacco Spit and smoae Tour ilfe AwHy,
~ Quit tobacco easi,y ana forever. be mag
1etic, iull OF life. norve and yisor. t,lg" No1o
strong. an urn-rists zoe or 80, Cure Cuarlr
iced Booklet ana sample free. Address
sterling Ramedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12

A 4 roomed cottage, furnished, east
ide, good nsighborhood. Apply 2l7
south Division, Kansas City barn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12

The electric fans now operated in
Santa Fo route dining cars are desir
able and seasonablc accessories TO an
already unsurpassed service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-12

lThousands OF persons have been
cured of piles by using De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. II heals promptly and
cures Eczema and all skin diseases. It
gives immediate relief. J. Wheeler &
Son