davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
HoRsON's HEROES.
Admiral Ccrvera Kissed Every One OF
Them For Their Bravery.

Admiral Ccrvera Kissed Every One OF
Them For Their Bravery.
According TO the story related by
James Myers of the flagship New York,
In letter writtcp TO friend in Troy,
N. ", Admiral Ccrvcra kissed Hobson
and his associates OF the Merrimao for
their bravery. Mr.. Myers letter In part
follows:
'"The Spanish captain Of tho Cristobal
Colon camo 10 this ship bearing flag
OF truce and told tho admiral that all
cur mon werc alivc, but without clothes.
We sent thom clothes, provisions and
money. He also said that our men fought
likc demons and killed many of their
men; that tho Spanish admiral said no
mover saw such bravery and kissed every
ono of them ON tho forehead.
"By the v.y, when the Merrimac
was going into the harbor 30 It's doom a
big flag. with 'Msino' printed on 1t,
was on tho foremost. Tho poor Span
iaIyls must have felt soro to See that we
never forget. ."--Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02

from their homes COMMANDER M'CALLA.
in the interior Of Spain, driven aboard
transports in quarters which would dis
grace cattle ship, disembarked at Ha-
vana. and without previous training or
drill sent to the front to meet foe
trained in the art of bushwhacking for
years. Captain McCalla is always kind
to these men. What they want mainly
is food, and he gives an opportunity for
them to earn it by putting them aboard
one Of the half dozen colliers which are
always in the harbor and having them
assist in coaling ship They get their
meals and place to sleep, and they
work hard, without much intelligence,
but with right good will
The soldiers tell pitiful story Of i'll
treatment by their officers. They say
that there never was time when their
rations were sufficient and that for three
months their miserable pittance has
been reduced one-half in quantity and
has dotcriorated Ia quality. For tho first
day these men arc prisoners they eat
ravenously, and it requires nearly week
of good food to appeaso their appetite.
They appreciate the kindness with
which they arc treated and do the best
they can to earn their way. Each ono
who gives himself up says that others
are coming. New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02

Many homes are filled with sorrow and with
sndn ess.
Many hearts are torn with anguish and
And nation now is druped in deepss, mourn.
ing
For the heroes Of our batiieship. the Maine
They are sleeping meath the waters OF tho
some rsposo beneath mound Of Spanish
And their suirits ssem to CRY aloud for ven.
gennce. .nl
on the shores Of Hav,na, far away.
Chorus,
OIL the moon shines down tonight upon the
Whore tho heroes Of the Maine in silence
May they rest in peace. tho loved ones who
are slscping.
OF the saores % Hsvans FAR away.
They we're thinning Of their mo,ner.. wives
and sweefhenrfs.
They were dreaming Of the loved ones loft
NJ home.
And perhaps ZONE isd who isf, tho ola folks
Jus, was writing ther from far acro.s the
When suddenly there came iond sxpIo.ion-
Lake Stone. wreck she sank down in the
Aud sSS hundred noble hearted sailors per-
on me Shores a Havana. far away.
n. r.. g.. ~ ysars old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
WAVING FLAGS OF TRUCE.

The Half Starved Spanish Soldiers Who
Are Giving Themselves Up.
Since the Marblchead and Yankee
came TO Camp McCalla in Guantanamo
bay and cleaned out Fisherman point,
which the marines now occupy, several
Spanish soldiers have surrendered them
selves. The lookouts at the mastheads
have become accustomed TO the sight of
small white flag violently agitated
among the bushes on the west shore of
the bay. The flags waved are made Of
handkerchiefs, shirts or undergarments.
When one is seen, Commander McCalla
sends torpedo boat to get the bearer
and takes him aboard the Marblehcad.
The men who have given themselves
mp 80 far have been small men, who
look like boys beside the big men in the
marine corps.
Each Spanish soldier who surrenders
brings with him ono or two Mauser
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
which he is employed. has usually
appeared to be equalled by the

| which he is employed. has usual,
appeared to be equalled by tbs
demand for his services. Ii Il
! difficult, perhaps, to figure which
comes first and the matter may be
dismissed with the conclusion that
Ewherever Prexy Andrews is want
| ed 10 that place he may usually
be counted Upon to be prepared to
consider going Thus Chicago
which is ready TO receive him
as superintendent Of its public
schools finds him, haply, willing.
We shall watch with interest the
development of the spirit of Bar
kis when Prexy gets sufficiently
well settled in Chicago to have
time to look about for something
else. For though Chicago is a
nice place there doubtless are
others.
But we take it that no place that
has harbored Prexy Andrews can
altogether reconcile itself to his
departure without experiencing a
sense of loss. The supposititious
odist may pen that line without
any danger of mistake. Just what
it means can, of course, not be
defined without getting into shoal
water. Between the extremes of
the remorse that is bound to crack
the heart OF DIR. Garvin at his de-
parture and the relief which 1t will
afford the Journal, there'is a COM
mon ground on which many of
us will stand, prepared to be
moved by the event Of the passing
of Prexy Andrews to other fields.
II we may reason that Chicago's
gain is not our loss, surely that
will tend to a most comfortable
state of mind. And yet the very
fact that Chicago seems to think
that she is gamer provokes the
uneasy feeling that perhaps after
all we are losers. Even so, is his
own country moved in favo- OF
the prophet elsewhere discovered
to be esteemed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02

ANGELI1--In this city, 30th nit. Alpheus 4
Angel. aged % years, months and II
days.
ARNOLD--In Lafayette, on ths 1st inst
William Arnold. nged % years.
BAILEY-Entered into rest at Blsckstone.
Mass, juno 30, JOB Spencer Bailey, for
merly Of Coventry, II J. in his 06th year
Funeral from his late rcsidonco at BLACK.
stone On Monday, July 4, mt O'clock I'm
Relatives and friends nre invited to attend
burial at convenience Of family.
BUTTERFIELD-Mt this city. the aofh ult
Isaac Butterncld, aged years.
BUTLER--In Riverside. tho 3oth ult, Thomas
q Butlor, aged ~ years.
ByRNE-ln this city, on the sosh Mt, Ann
Byrne.
DRAYTON-ln this city. tho lat inst, Fannie
L, wife OF Kelley Q Drnyton, sgod 80
years.
GREEN In Lonsdale, Cumberland. tho 30th
ult, John Green, agcd ~ years.
McNALLY-In this city. ist inst Tuily Ne
Nnlly.
RICHARDSON i'm this city, 10Th uit, az his
residence, 81 Pitmnn street, Henry Rich
ardson, agod 90 years and 10 days.
SAyLEs-At his home, In Edgswood. sud
denly, IN s0th nit, James ", son OF James
ana the late Ann Eliza saylcs, aged 81
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
yearly income aud the prospect of much
personal discomfort.

yearly income and the prospect of much
personal discomfort
A large number OF such appointments
have been made in the volunteer service.
The men have the rank Of chief sur
geons and serve as chiefs with divisions,
Every regiment Of the regular has a
surgeon, with the rank and pay Of ma
jor. Next below them are the assistant
surgeons, the lowest grado in the de-
partment. The curious diversity in reg
ular and volunteer grades is shown in
the presidents appointments, June 4, of
assistant surgeons with tho rank of cap
tain to be brigade surgeons with the
rank Of major. Among these appoint
ments from civil life was the noted yell
low fever expert, DIR. Guiteras of Phila-
delphia, bacteriologist Of the University
of Pennsylvania and for some years con.
nected with the marine hospital service.
Special Cor. Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02

The odiSt VINO would sit down
with his pen in hand and under
take to express in''Lines to Prexy
Andrews, Upon His Departure for
Chicago the sentiments of his
neighbors relative thereto, would
find himself muchat sea, providing,
ofcourse, that he was an honest and
unbiased odist who looked for his
reward neither to the Andrewsites
or the Hndrews-phobiacs, DR.. L.
r. G. Gavin being the extreme
representative of the former while
the esteemed Journal is chiefly
responsible we should say for the
alarming spread of the germ which
distinguishes the latter.
y Fortunately, it would seem. for
Prexy Andrews, although, good
ness knows, he has never seemed
to particularly appreciate it, there
are q considerable number of good
people in the community who re-
gard him dispassionately, who
neither revere nor condemn and to
this body the war which has rele-
gated good many controversial
excitants to the rear has contri-
butcd materially. OF course. not
to have an opinion on Prexy An
drews is not to know him, or think
you know him. / know him. or
to think you do, can result only in
The development OF an opinion Of
exceeding violence one way or the
other. The dispassionate class to
whom we refer Is composed exclu-
sively of such persons whose time
is too much occupied to give atten-
tion to him, and who regard him
with only the casual interest that
younger generation bestows on
the bronze ef1igy of Thomas A..
Doyle, for instance, without fear
or favor despite the fact that
among his contemporaries still in
che hcsh, some differences Of opin-
ion may still flourish about his
pedestal.
Prexy Andrews. be it noted, ,owes
his chief reputation as a promoter
Of discomfort in these parts to the
vigor Of his opposition to certain
views which prevail in this section
q the country. In all, otherwise,
however. his works have met with
public approval or they would
have been 50 received had it been
possible for the majority of us to
view them as thing apart. He
has been earnest and able in the
administration of his college,
alike proficient in teaching the
young idea to shoot in the class
room and in the base ball field.
He seems to have been lacking in
a capacity for coaxing endowmcnts
for the institution but inasmuch
as ia his board Of trustees are to
be found several gentlemen of
some means who might reason
ably be looked to to build domi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02

rifles with their
ammunition as u
guarantee OF
good faith Cap
tain McCalla has
. talk with each
one, one Of the
Cuban officers al
ways being pres
ent. Their stories
are all the same.
They were con-
scripts, ia k en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02

cycscSrcts Candy Caihariic, tho mat woi.
derful medical dlncovcry OF tho age. pleas
ant aud refreshing 20 the taste. act rcnti.
aud positively on kldrcys. liver aud bowels
cleansing tho entire system. dispel colds
cure headachc, fever. habituai constipation
and bil.oasncss. Please buy ond try boz
Of &. &. G. to-,iay; 10. ~. 80 cents Soit End
guaranteed 10 cure ~ r.li druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
MARRIED..

BI.ACK--PARKER-In East Providence, on
30th ult, BY Rev l. Ferris, Frederick
James Black of Providence and Miss
Jennie Parker Of East Providence.
WILCOX DAT Anburp, r !,
18th ult, by Rev n q Damn, William Frank
Wilcox, Jr, of West Everett. Mass, and
Edith Allen Cleveland Of Auburn, r I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.


CHANCE FOR DIE SINKER-A1l
tools in die sinking shop for sale chean: rent
very low and good light. Inquire william
H Gale, les Pine sr9et jy2-6t
PARTIES
Looking for business chances see r. j. REAL
ESTATE CO., "a Westminster street, Room j.
iny20-H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
GROCERIES. GRAIN, ETC.

4 ~ WHITAk R.Cboire Family 0roceries
Pure Teas, corses. Flour Grain. Hay aud
Straw. Ion Westminster st. Telephone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02

Rent Pays for Home.

Win buy or build anywhere for you both house
and lot; comparatively nothing required down
Call or write. AMERICAN INVESTORS CO..
53s Banigan Building. Providence. r. /. ~ IA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02

The above salo IS this dar st II o'clock N,
adjourned rniil TUESDAY. june 2i, 1909 nj
the same hour and place
Providence. juno 10. lea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02

The aLc-c fa'c " this dny at n o'clock n N.
adjourned until TUESDAY. July 8, 1895,
NJ The same hour and place.
Provioencv, June q. isfs ie22-lot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
Mortgages Sale Of a Bakery, Etc.


viii bo sold at Public Auction. in store
numbered III and ll6 Delaine street, In the
city Of Providence, Rhode Island ON MON
DAY, May 9th, 1888, at eleven o'clock I'm the
tained in 10, sonai properly mortgages deed
dated March 10Th, 1897. and recorded In the
town clerks ofice in tho town OF Cranston,
Book No. 2, at page ~, the conditions OF
:, the h.se :hoP na%tersd Ii. and q, Do
Rhode Island. and also ali asd singular "a:
fixtures and sprrrtcnances OF said shop. cor-
sisting In part OF two ovens, one snfe, show
horse w%sos and IS: goo good % VII, Is 81 ISs sSs
trade. trad being sii the property mentioned In
dss so hereby rs. nosos q s'a
his iptontion TO hid upon the same ~ said
auction snls and ss any postponsment or I'D.
COOKE & ANuRfL.
Attorney for the said Aoigns&
Providqncs. MAJ ?. l0a
The above sale was this day n. ~ o'c,och
q, w, sdjourncd until MONDAY, Msy i6
Providencs. May . 'sse
The :aSS,s:s sSsss ssf sss s. i''i NJ; :Is
isse, ~ the same hcnr and place.
Prosidcnrs. May 10 isoS
The above srle ~ fiie CAY a. \, o'clock
n, m. adjourned until TUESDAY. Jcne 2,
isS. at the same hocr aid place.
Providence. MAJ 81, i-s.
The above salo IS this dav NJ II o'clock n m
adjourned rniil TUESDAY. june q, lsoe, nt
the same hour and place
Providence. Juno 10. lea
The aic-c faic " this dny at n o'clock n n.
adjourned until TUESDAY,, July 8, 1895.
NJ The same hour and place.
Providence, June a. isfs ie2z-l lot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
hartford RAILROAD.
EASTERN DisTRIcT.

Tine TABLES giving fill information as 10
local Abd Through train service may be OBJ
Sstued Gt froyidcnce station and stations
bSlcW. 81 1T ~ ~
Train Service hom ProvidencOs
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
A HANDSOME

Level lot for Sale in Elmwood,
next to corner of Elmwood av-
cnue; street curbed, graded and
severed; all assessments paid;
size, 5oxIoo.
L. A. PERKINS,
Io7 Westminster St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02

FOR sAl.E--Best bargain ever offered !;
building lot on Rergen street must -be sold
at once; going away; street. curbed and
easy terms. 20l North Main street. je29-6t
FOR hALE-Tsn-room aouss. Iol burnsss
street. Apply to D. Russell brown.
FOX BALE-Nine- room cottage 40 Oak
land Reach. Apply 10 J. u Randall q Oak
land Beach avenue noy2-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02

The above snle ~ The CAY a. \, o'olvc,
n, m. adjourned until TUESDAY. Jrnc 2
isH. az the same hocr aid place.
Providence. MAJ 81, isS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02

sIx OF THE FINEST.
Have your watch and clock iapairinR dons
at HO9MER'S by skilled workhien at one
half the price others ask. Westminster and
Frankiin and 7aNorth Nam. oi5.tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02

The above sale was this ds- st n o'Siocx
q m. adjourned until TUFsDAy. Nay e.
1893, ~ the same hour and place.
Pros idcnre. Mag io lsQ&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-02
PIANO FOR RENT,

A lady having = new first-class
Upright Piano would like to rent
the same at reasonable terms, to a
reliable party. Address, Box F,
News office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10


New York sun. President L. Benja.
min Andrews OF Brown university Is
angry aud the students OF Pembroke
hall (the womcn's coilegel are up In
arms because Of song published In
the Libcr Brunensis. the Brown annu-
al The song purports to have been
written by a coed. IL entitled Hymn
TO Dead Broke Hall" and ridlcules the
wOmcn's college. Ever since the AN
mex" was established the male stu
dents have more or less openly frown-
ed on the presence Of women In the
college classes The women feel that
they have been snubbed and the song
expresses their alleged sentiments on
the subject. The coed says In the
song:
We're glggled and gabbled. with never
rest.
And / presume they wish us In Ha-
des."
President Andrews summoned the Ii
Der editors before him last night and
told them that n the song was not cut
out OF every copy OF the book the fol-
lowing night the whole board would
be bounced. The editors and the
friends spent last night and today In
racing about the city and dormltoriea.
knife in hand. cutting out the song.
and copies Of uncut "Llbers" are at a
premium. The editors were repeatedly
eheered on the campus today. They
accomplished their task before their
time was up.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

Tho nature Of presiding officers
duties varies with the tlwc aad place.
An athletic miner was In the chair at
political meeting In New South
Wales Just before a clofo and exciting
election. One Of the candidates was
present 20 speak.
During his address he was interrupt
ed BY hootlnFs and rough chan. and
the chairman was soon In q state OF
boiling Indignation. smothorlnF his
wrath. however be pncined the boys"
by assuring them that at the end Of
the candidates speech they should
have the liberty TO put any questions
they choose. Accordingly. nj the end
Of the haranguc he rose and Inquired
In stcntorian tones, ana In a rich Irish
broguo:
Has my gintleman a question TO
airsk7"
A stout little Welsh miner who had
been conspicuous disturbor Of the
peace Of the evening. shufied slowly
up the steps Of the platform. but at
the top he was met by the chairman,
who. without the slightest warning, de-
livered terrific left and Fighter. aud
sent the wolshman aprawling on hl'
back:
Now" roared the chairman. "aai
inny other glntlcman question e
airskf"-and there was no response.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

are not in use. II may be made in q
chatting dish moderately hested. or
plate on top Of the stove. Too great a
heat will destroy the sauce. Method.
toast four slices Of bread. and cut on
the crusts Keep warm In the oven.
Melt heaping tablespoonful Of butter
on the hot plate. add the yolks Of four
eggs (unbeaten), stir with a fork. add
then anchoyy sauce to suit taste. ft9m
one TO two teaspoons. stirring contihu-
ously. and dust in a little red peppsr.
Dip the toast In this sauce. turning
over so that the sauce adheres to both
sides. Serve at once on hot plate.
and II should be eaten before II cools.
This Is an excellent morsei TO com
mence dinner with II Is nippy and
stimulates the appetite.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

Miss Elizabeth Taylor. writing In
Popular Science News OF the plants
ana flowers OF Iceland. describes a Gu
rious sight which she witnessed In the
lava fields near Reykjayiok. Notio-
ing wreaths OF steam issuing from the
summit OF small volcano, she climb
cd up there, and found band about
two feet wide, Of beautiful plants. bear
ing large flowers, enclrellng the inter.
Tor line Of the crater, The steam
warmed the flowers and the rim OF
rocks protected them from the cold
winds without.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS
CURRENT NOTES OF DiscoV-
cry AND INVENTION.
The Drudgeris. OF Life summed Up
Al About the Disease know ~
''uivcs--Sew Toy for the Navy-An
Invention for uolfcrs.



An honor man" ut Harvard a year
or two ago summed up his college life
as "a study Of the rudlmonts OF a dozen
kinds Of knowledge. when I began TO
form these alphabcts into sentences
college life was over" Mon and wo-
men who have won reputation by good
work In the world have given much
the same summary Of their lives. ANY
man. says Boudlnot. may be glad.
II out Of all his work a half-dozen BRIEF
sentences last for q generation Or two.
The rest Of his time In the world went
TO NJ him 10 speak those sentences
George Eliot. In a letter TO friend
stated that the Eve books by which
she Is known bore no proportion to the
enormous amount Of anonymous writ
inga by which she simply earned her
livelihood. An eminent American sur
geon In an address to n medical school
said. Very few successful men can
expect TO perform more than one or
two great operations In the course on
long practice. Tho bulk Of work
ought to be training for these opera
tons" Honest. intelligent lads often
set out In life with the resolve TO add
something to the happiness or Wis
dom Of the world Old age comes and
they are forced to feel that they have
done no work that Il recognized. or.
10 far No they can see. that has been OF
large benefit to their generation. Their
labor has been given to support life.
II any readers. old or young. OF these
lines are inclined 10 take this dis
hearienlng view Of their work, they
should read Morroll's account OF bis
Journey through Upper Canada. "Our
way lay across small lakes and through
long stretches Of forest. We had to
carry the canoes over tho land In or
der 10 cross the water. and 20 heavy
were they that grumbled much ut
having to toll hard for two days In or
der 10 make progress on the third. un-
~ ! remembered that the trudging
under the load brought me to my Jour
noy's end a. much ~ the floating on
the water" There are good many
carries" In each human life. days ana
years Of heavy labor which 20 TO earn
the means to live. but n our faces
are turned toward home. every sieu
under the burden brings M surely near
or TO II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

Remarkable photographs Of the ''rins
nobula" In the constellation Lyra have
recently been made at the Moudon OBJ
servatory. near Paris. These pictures
show a great deal OF difiused nebulous
matter inside the ring. but none out
side. while In the center appears the
Image OF star. This star can also be
seen with a telescope. But the draw
lngs OF the ring nebula made by Her
sehel In 1898. by Lord Rosse In 1874.
and by Trouvolot In 1878. show no star
there. and Monsieur Rabourdan thinks
this may indicate that changes are go
Ing on In the nebula; such. for instance
aa the formation OF a solar body with
IN the ring.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

A sorviceable dress is made Of dark
blue dimity with a small. white figure.
The skirt has rufles Of the same mate
rial around the bottom and looks like
dozens OF other summer dresses hut
the waist. though simple. Is quite orr
glnal. and. what is more to the point,
Is inexpensive and easily made. II IL
made rather full and Is cut out square
In the neck. back and front Around
the edge Of the square neck In a broad.
embroidery collar. which can be made
OF wide embroidery and sewed up In
diagonal seams at the back OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

Recent experiments with improved
instruments for measuring the velocity
OF projcctilea have shown that the
speed goes on increasing alter the mis-.
alle has left the mouth OF the cannon.
LAYING the muzEle with a velocity OF
about i,47i feet In u second. a projec-
tile has been observed to Increase its
speed to about 1859 feet per second
within the first six feet II Ia only
after having travelled about twenty
Ave yards that the projectilea velocity
becomes reduced 10 the speed that II
had on leaving the muzlle. This 10
ascribed to the impulse Of the expand
Ing gas being felt for some distance
beyond the cannon's mouth.