davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26

/! to control any part of the sea coast,
though bands of them have, from
time to time, managed to form a
Juncture with filibustering expe-
ditions in isolated harbors. Doubt
less, though, today the coast is
patrolled by a Spanish picket line
more carefully than ever before
and SO far, at least, our landing
parties have failed to get beyond
1t tar enough to find the insurgents
and the latter have failed to break
through it and reach the sea coast.
This is not especially significant,
however, Of any unsuspected situ
alton. The government of the
Cuban Republic may, indeed, be
in the saddle and the insurgent
forces lar i'll the interior of the
island. They may number only
hundreds where too sanguine Gu
ban sympathizers have counted
thousands. But they surely do
exist in strength enough to have
dehed Spain for three years.
When our army of invasion breaks
through the Spanish coast guard
and knocks down trocha or two,
1t is confidently believed that
country and gallent people quite |
worth liberating and saving will |
be .ound to join our forces and |
lead heway to Havana.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26
HOW SOLDIERS SIZE UP.
Inc Yankee 10 the Tallest, the Jap is
the Shortest-Eoth Good Fighters.

| ihe Yankee Is q much bigger man than ths
spaniard, and that Is an important advantage
Tor tho American IN this war. With all his
pfiue OF race, tho naughty Don Is q little
iehow In stature he is least among tho Eu-
ropesns, averaging only 81 inches over feot.
the soldier who fights undsr the Stars and
stripes averages feet IA inches In his stock.
ing ieet' he weighs ten pounds more than
the Spaninrd ana his Ghost girth is nearly
TWO inches greater. These are points that
count.
or course. size is not everything In n
soldier. Never IN history has 10 counted for
so httie as 10 does today inasmuch as modern
warfare Is conducted chiefly by machinery,
Datties are Fought Mt long ranger, and hand
to-hand encounters are rare. The Japanese
are smaller than tho spaniards. yet there
are no mercer lighters; the American Indians
on 'he otner hand. are superior in stature TO
IN yankees. But, other things being eqts1,
inc bigger man has ths advantage. The
Yankee Is the tallcst OF civilized men: in
nurope only the Norwegian approaches him
nearly ~ this respect. and the Englishman
Is full inch shorter.
During the present war much attention
VIII De paid TO the gathering Of statistics of
All sorts relating 10 the soldier. This was
done 10 some extent during the civil conflict.
ana some OF the most interesting facts noted
had TO 90 with the varying stature of recruits
rom oinerent parts Of the country. The
biggest men came from Kentucky, averaging
over feet ga inches. Close behind was
Kansas, with Minnesota. Missouri, California
ana Nevada following in the order given.
me men from all these states averaged about
Feet inches. Maine Illinois and Michigan
Tell two-t"nths OF an inch below that mark.
ma next came Ohio and Pennsylvania. i
Massachusetts, and Connections were at the
DOT OF tho list. the volunteers from the latter
tates averaging only feet o. inches.--st. |
souis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26
WHERE ARE THE INSURGENTS +,

Because one or two landing par.
hes from American vessels have
failed to find any representatives
Of the Cuban Republic, or the in
surgent army, it does not follow
that either the Republic or the
army is myth.
The News has never been en-
thusiastic about the substautialitv
Of the Cuban Republic as a nation
to be recognized and dealt with as
one of the powers of the earth
however small. Neither has this
newspaper accepted, without dis
count, figures frequently published
purporting to show the strength OF
the Cuban forces in the field. But
that both a political and a mill.
tary organization do exist in Cuba.
Tree and independent, though only
BY force Of arms, has always
seemed clear and there is no rea.
von 20 doubt il.
The cubans have never claimed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26
Was a Protege of General Grant.

There went to tho front last week aboard
one of Uncle Sans batsleships young lieu.
tenant who enjoys tho distinction of being a
protege OF General U. 8. Grant. As every
one KNOWS. no man was more loyal 10 his
friends than the hero Of Appomattox. who
piaudits OF democracies or principalities were
powerless to dim his recollection or lessen
his tender feeling for the associates of HIS
obscurity.
Inc father of the young man in question
was roll'cking young officer at the military
post at Omaha during the period when
Grant was under a cloud. and no one
dreamed OF tho immortality that awaited
MIN. They had been classmates at west Point.
Eariy in the war, before Grant achieved
distinction, the officer fell on the field. He
left young wife and three babes almost
penniless. Bravely the widow struggled TO
raise and educate the children. The eldest
was a son. 1t was the mothers ambition TO
have him enter the naval academy at AMMAN
oils.
Hardly had the boy reached the required
age when an accident deprived him of a
finger, which. according TO the law, de-
barred his entrance. 1t was cruel blow 70
the doting uiother. At the time General
Grant was serving his last year as president
OF the United States. Recalling the warmth
OF the friendship that had existed between
her husband and Grant, the widows hope
rekindled.
Reading one day in paper that President
Grant would sail on a certain day from New
YORK for Newport, she made her way to the
metropolis and boarded the same boat. When
well Under sail she sent her card to the presi.
dent, who responded in person. He was de-
lighted TO meet the widow Of his old friend.
Together they talked over the old days on
the frontier and the changes war and time
had wrought.
"And now, my dear Mrs. x.," said Ora mt
'wh at can do for your"
Much" was the reply. and the mother
told her story. Grant listened attentively.
go home" he said at length, land Ienve
the boy to me. ! will take care of him.
AT the next Landing the wide ow got off the
boat and returned to New York. Within a
month her hoy received his appointment, and |
luitted the school with honor.-New York
Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26
On the Safe Side.

Doc" said the man who bad appro sched
one Of the surgeons at the recruiting station.
II wish you'd examine me ana see II I'm
eliRibls for enlistment
You must file your application in She reg
uisr way with the officer in charge" replied
the surgeon.
~ haven't time to do that now" the
stranger replied. 'Why can't you take look
at me and SEQ what my chances are, anyway
It's very important that should know"
The examination was very short.
"Ah," said the surgeon, after he had lis
tened for moment, ''there isn't any use
going on with your case. You'll never do.
Why, you might almost as well have no heart
at ALL"
"Hurrah for war' yelled the man who had
been rejected as he pulled on bis coat .nd
hurried INTO the street. 'Wari War; War;
Down with the towards who don't want
pioodI HurrAh for the crush OF matter nnd
the wreck OF worldsi-C Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26
With Our Regulars in the Field.

wherever troops are In the field, wheth.
or here at Chicksmauga or farther south
ut Tampa, Mobile and New Orleans, the
soldiers life is the same. Rain or shine.
rsveiile oails him at $500 a. m. From then
untii tsttoo at y. M, he drills In the
proliink sun. or walks kneee-dsep In the
pouring rain. He sleeps on straw In his
tent and takes his clothes OF only when
no pathes In nearby stream. lie liv,s
In city of 5000 or 1000 csnvas houses.
lie sees the city lighted at night by
Thousand cainp-fires and policed by a
Thousand sentries. lie Is happy, for he
is healthy.
In tha ranks Of the black troors are
some OF tho finest specimens of physical
mannood. They ride horses 40 II born in
tns saddle and the officers are very proud
OF their men. The only colored officer in
tne army IL here-Lieut. Young OF the
Ninth Cavalry. Rope fences have been
put around oil tho regiinental camps and
now no ono can get inside the lines with
put passport. The masoots In the Chick
smhugn army are not always dogs. The
Sixteenth infantry has an eagle, the
Twelfth Infantry coy ote, the Ninth
cavalry monkey, the Fifth ARTILLERY
parrot, the Seventh Infantry a little
hoineless wanderer. a hoy of 12 years
Ihe oolored troopers have a ales-ciub,
ana every regiment has its bicycle SQUAD
USED as orderlies messenger, ,and letter
carriers. Mail Is distributed with the
same system as oharacterises everything
sise In the field. The buglers blow a req.
ular mail-cali four times q day. Tae mall
,arrier from each regiment bag q a-shoui-
ier. goes y the post otf1cs and brings tn Q
nall TO the first sergeant OF each COM
pAnys who In turn distributes 10 TO the
nen. The Post-oiiice at Battle field sta
Ion, which formerly sold four STAMPS a
lay, now sells 5000 In the same time.
~ 10 Q mistake to suppose that any of |
jncle Sam g regulars cannot write, A few |
ears ago some could neither rsad nor |
vrite. Since then army schools have been |
sta olishsd at every post In the country. |
no tue soldier has thus been Ri ven every |
pportunity to educate himseIf -(siIson
Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26

Any or all Spanish fleets in these
or other waters are enjoined, gently
but firmly, to postpone the bonn.
bardment of Newport until- after
next Tuesday, which is the day
Of time honored Lection and un-
der no circumstances must the ex-
ercises associated Herewith be en-
croached upon by any more un-
seemly disturbance than is custom
arlly made by the members of the
otate government and the citizens
of said town on that occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26
Tho Hone Of Cuba.

AHo hopo Oh OuDos
am waiting, oh, my savior, though the ds =,
seem longer now.
creep upon the barren hill and peer above a.,
brow '''
And though mine eyes grow DINNER vet ,
faint light still see.
And know that you are coming, sweet Amer.
lea, TO me.
Az morn crawl across the sand and listen so
the tale w
Tho mad waves thunder 10 the beach. nv sp,r.
its to regalo.
hear how fell the spaniard in Manilla's blood
flown bay.
But I know I'm not forsotten--it win come
my turn some day.
listen to tho fevered winds that moan anon,
the trees.
] catch the meaning Of their words. the Ian.
guage Of the breeze.
They tell OF Puerto. .Rico and of your yictorv
there, ''
But know I'm not forgotten, and laugh a.
my despair.
Yes, I'm waiting, oh, my savior, through the
night and through the day.
I've suffered. still can suffer, and chafe not
at delay,
FOR You promised you would save me. and I
whit with throbbinr ear
For the day you'll come and take ma. s.v,r.
"Cuba. am here.'
Paul West in New York Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26
DEATH NOTICES.

BURNS-At the Rhode Island Hosri.aI o,,h
inst, Agnes l.. Burns. aged 10 years.
pEKKER-fn this city, 25th ins.. Frvrtv.
Melger. beloved wife OF AIRY Delker, aged
% years
kENYON-In Greenwood, Warwick. orh
insi. Oliver ~. son Of tho late Jos.rh
ana sarah Kenyon, aged ~ years
PoMRoY-In this city. 18th inst. aorhsm
Y. fomroy. aged ~ years
1HuRBkR-fn this city, nj her residence q,
henolt street Miss Eliza Thufbcf. daush'
ter OF the late James aud Nahby fbnrb.,
"iLkINsoN.In this city. a5th inst. Haz,i
stone Wilkinson. eldo.t ien,,hf.s 49,
Edward Deb. and Helen l.. Niikinson
sged "a years and mOnths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO

Passe.ger Train Service, Weak Days.
CORRECTED to Oct. "a. 1897.
TT Trans snsIr.y leave PRovIDENcE as follow:
ror q ,55OosToN-e:S o u5S q M: RETURN
xAEg%SIRsl. xAEg% 3 q * Il 5 5; A. = M
MffFnhr,NNs.SS:; nHhirf,N-S;SS II 80 a. m SIS p. m
HRIfSSToS4bllil;SSs HRIifSaTS Il IS i Ss y; Sss ssO ?; = M
WEST ARLINGTON : Fis:ON f5:Sa Fc:M
KNidHTsvILLE-rlaa3 Fss oso -yil:n
ssssaSsrsEgasstss sssiSSA, g}yssysstss$s e. s r:.9sR
CRSSsTSoSS, o2KIAWSesm:so W 2 m sa =
poNTY2c.P n 20 - ~; n ''s slsoi r5l 'lG s +; s.m
ARSSS S AS1 a SSSI9s1cE1.S N &; n m naa
ANTaoNY1e aaS ~ - 20; s;oS a m. 1905 I:aa 5:s4
sGEyRkHELs sGyEkTkTs ahSESs "a s Sss@o7 IL; 7asS sSos,,.
PLAINEiELD.eA0 e05 a. m. S:al. S:ii
sinisId Isi ;ol 7SSp N.n n,t % train connects AZ
sESSHI gff2 sSs R "a = sJSSfr.sn 3 f.
yERsAILEss BALTIC soUTH WIND
wILIfaASiSbssaSa G J. 9; Sos = : "a. Mo 2 psss s. ,:p
sfssKfS sEfAssETERp7ss 3 Ssss,9ssr%s; sSS n; 4. go sSp m
ssSSESs$RSEsS SSSEs5SRSTSs SSsSsgss1s
And ERiE R'Yne R''Y os =. NJ. MA SE"Soho
PAfSSAa ExcEf s
FIELDS sT2iioSHfs& a rSS iss z n ssso I. M y.aa
iss,sD Be- II : Fs:csss = q a. SIS Sas .. M. na.
station; fiss.sash DIV. s&f'sH, z, IA Il e. cc.'R 20 x
saturdays only, =. Stops on notice
" - 'tfN'N ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26
EVERY WALK IN LIFE.
providence Citizens Appreciate the
Little Conquersr."

providence Citizens Appreciate the
Little Conquersr."
Every class Of people have sick Kidneys
Inc busy bu sinsss man, rushing through
lie on the rum, falls to realize the von-
slant strain he puts ths Kidneys to. The
meohania fsrcsd to assume unnatural pc.
sitionA stopping and strsinins st his
WORE. does not know that his bsekaobs 10
simply kidney aohe. The clerk on his feet
contir rually leaning over the counter or
desk; railrosders, conductors, sneiussra
street car men, subJsos to constant far
ring, have backache from tho Kidneys.
women at their household duties, girls
ana boys ut play overtax the kidnsys give
them more work than they can do 'Tis
fortunate thing the kidusys warn You
when In trouble; they ory out for help.
Don't neglect the wsrhink. Don't neg.
Loot q bad back. A Weae. lame or ach.
Ing back II neglected will mean future
trouble kidney troubls, urinary trouble.
loan Kidney Pills cure every form OF
tliuey III. cure q bao back and make sick
kicneys we'll Doan's Kidney Pills are
endorsed BY people we know. by oitizsns.
"oruS OF praise come from all parts OF the
stsee. Heed what Provideuoe man says.
Mr. b. Curtis. OF No. Monroe street.
.eteran OF the late war. says: "I was
subject TO kidney troubles for q long time
In faot the seed was sown Ia the old days
oi tie war. whom l served az O cavalry
nan' and suffered Q great deal Of sxpos-
ure. My back was never strong. and
every little aftsrwsrd cold settled in my
kidnsys Ny suffering was principally
from pain In my back and sides end urin-
ary trouble. This latter bothered me q
nreat deal Of late years. In the fall of
1870 my employer got box of Donn's
hidfey Pulls at Lothrop's drug store and
gave it TO me. l heRan takiug the pills
o, oroe. and tne result was almost mirac-
ulous. The pains left me within a few
days and my urinary trouble was soon
entirely corrected. 1 felt very muoh inn
proved In health In every way. ard rave
MI the credits to Doan's Kidney pills.
loans kidney PILE for sale by ali deal |
siM frlee 90 cents. Mailed by Foster NIL
nurn Co. Buffalo. ". Y, sole agents
Ior the Y. q Rememtor the name Doan's
and take no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26

According to reports from Ma.
drid. the Spanish government is
just delighted with the position OF
Admiral Cervera. According to
reports from Washington, our gov
ernment is perfectly well pleased,
too. So It would seem everybody
is satisfied all around except per-
haps Admiral Cervera who seems
not to have been heard from on
the subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS IN
RHODE ISLAND.

1 The discussion as to the atti
tude of our State government to.
ward the Massachusetts, troops,
reported to be ordered to Quonset
Point in this State, has been rather
more entertaining that instructive
but the fact that our State govern
ment can offer no protest to the
location within our borders of the
troops from another State, is as
undeniable as the belief that our
government has no desire to inter-
fere in any way with the DISPOSE
ton of troops in time of war as
planned and ordered by the Presi-
dent of the United States.
The discussion as to the right of
the President of the United States
to order the National Guard of
any State into another State for
service is now fruitless, since the
troops composing the volunteer
army are now enlisted as United
States soldiers. As to the dispo-
sition of such troops in the terri
tory of a State, other than that
OF their enlistment, there is equally
no ground for discussion.
In a word, the President of the
United States has an undeniable
right to order the soldiers from the |
Massachusetts, camps or from any |
where else, to go into camp at |
Quonset or any other part of Rhode |
Island that he may see fit, and the
government of Rhode Island has
no right to oppose such orders
or any right over the land
within the State borders that
gives it authority to exempt such
land from this sort of a friend
|y invasion. The same right of
The President exists in such a case
as in the selection of Camp Alger
N the State of Virginia or Tampa
n Florida for the mobilization of
:roops from all over the country.
By the order of the President of
he United States, troops may 90
anywhere regardless of State au.
hority.
This is all there is to the matter.
)f course, our government would
'ffer no protest, even if it had the
light to object.
AT the same time, so long as
rhode Island soldiers are ready to
III the posts in this State, it would
eem to be,better all around if ar
angements were made to have
hem do it, either as national
uardsmen or United States troops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26
THE VALUE OF THE BRASS BAND

inE VALUE OF THE BRASS BAND
The poet tells us that
Music hath charms to sooths the ssvsr,
breast
To soften rocks, or bend q knottsd oak. /,
So much for the charm and the
soothing effect OF music-one kind
of music.
There is another kind--the vi
talizing, inspiring sort that rouses
and fires the listener and makes
him feel like going forth to lick his
weight in wild cats
The music of the brass band Is
chiefly OF the latter sort. At the
head of regiment, the brass band
Is fight-provoking force of dis
tinct value.
We all recognize this value of
music more or less. We feel its
force without just knowing why.
a college professor, however. has
recently made scientific study of
the matter and he finds that the
why" may be scientifically dem.
onstrated.
Martial music brings out the
light within us. so the professor
finds, in accordance with psycholo-
gical forces susceptible Of record.
His experiments justify the instinct
IN man that is reused BY the Star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26

1t is not sufficient to be vic.
torious ON the seas" declared one
OF the enthusiastic after-dinner
orators upon the occasion of the
reception to the officers of the
Spanish feet in the harbor of
Santiago, but the Spanish flag
must float over the Capitol at
Washington !" Just now, how
ever. to be victorious on the sea
would seem to be sufficient to sat
isfy the most ardent Spaniard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26

The government at Havana has
decreed that coal and provisions
shall be exempt from any duty
until further notice, but the ships
carrying them will hardly be ex-
enpt from the Yankee blockade
squadron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26
Welcome, Johnstonites |

$1,000 more men I! All right, Mr..
President And you would get
them quite as easily if you called
for another cipher while ycu are
about it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26

AS they look over the boys of
'9S, the boys of '6I may under
stand how they looked and how
their folks felt generation ago
when they marched to the front 10
take up the most bitter fight in all
the worlds history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26
MARRIED.

THOMPSON -HARRINGToN-In this c,tv
18th inst, ny the Rev. Henry Bassett, M
II. Thompson and Miss Clara l.. Harring.
ton. both Of Providence.
YOUNG G-BRooKs-In this city. gsd ms.
by Rev. Alva II. Morrill,. ID. D., assisted i,v
kov. G. A. Tillinphsst, ID. D., Mr. Alber,
Brooks OF Grams ton. N'"'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26

The "blue" and the gray" have abb
sorbed each other, with the result of
making the most perfect harmony in
colors, called the "red, white and blue. .
warranted never to fade or run.-Louis-
vile Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26
ERAIN SERVICE FROM PHUNDENcL,

usn and slssioas beIew.
| TRAM SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
rnotIDENCE DIvrsro
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srrS:;x stT; s:so, 40 a. m; t.0. $40 y. m.
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= !? isa % s& sssHdsss-s s:.s IS t::s s:s ~? s ~:
wARREN AID BRISTOL BRANcu.
cave PROVIDENCE india Street ssssicu
ALL Il RlyERzs;sc 80 ESQ n@ I. m
a$o S ~ sSS 4ge 80 SO c;es 30 p m. sundays-
t0 go sS Sa0 nm snndays14 50 $50,
M; D0. 80 es % o. n
'AkkEN and way ststions-6 30, $50 aM
pfessj,- O:0 8 90 z 30 and II 81 .. 10. snn. sn.
days-7S 20. sSo q M: 80 $50 and $50
80 ss g So ia 20 y aas s Il Z % p i%
sundays-I ~ oa0 = m 30 :S1 ESQ
lectric cars leave Exchange placa proy,.
dence. ~ . O5. 1905. 9ab. II O5 q. M 0H
SOa 4O5: 5OS. Sos 06 and ii ,O5 D. IN.
andavs ut ~ sO6 a M 06. O5 and 6Ny
Returning connect with all traina
= sleeping cars only; n coaches and sIeer,
9 cars; Q, all parlor cars: d, Walpole Linz
Q, Connects for Newport via boat from Fau
yer, VIA woods Hole via New Bedford
6nO. l.. CONNOk. A. g. kENDALL
'ssr TTaiHc GHnSS.Ip, GMHsnsSss; Gsnl Pass,r Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26

ifr nisiasSfsoNw nasr,srs Nwey 5sa ,shoS,I 3 uss
u the test cylinder lubrics.vr msde. 4,
tntes your fuel. II savcs yoar suginea /,
la.- hrst T. the cheapest, tr- she fiochs,n,,r
n .,. IT, u .Eotic1fice rfd iusri.a.frs ofls
,.trLt ,hRofuEI,.. Es.iern Ar.nt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26
EARL CARPENTER & SONS

No. 2 Westminster st.. Cor. Dyer
~ Tsis n e established house wholesale s,s ,.,.u
sSsi. sSSSsissss a.x The enpleynsnt 81 rssd ~. ~ y,
Hen several e6yertnsnts. nsrts 4 ses u....a.2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-26

Proyidence Public Market will be closed all
day Monday. May 90th