davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09
Santa &c Route, Best Iins

Santa ye ReM.s, Best Lins
GTSC Double daily train ser
vice to Chicago, Kansas
City and all parts of
Kansas.
WGSC Two days to Galveston,
one night out to Phoenix,
quickest time to Port
land.
$0uCb Two days to Galveston,
one night out to ElPaso,
SO hours to Mexico City.
Through Pullman Palace sleep
ers and free chair cars in each di-
rection. Daily tourist cars to Cal
ifornia, all trains are up to date
and fast. Dining cars and eating
houses managed by Mr.. Fred Har-
vey. w. j. BLACK, G.. p. A.
Topeka, Kansas
j. p. HALL, General Agent,
100 Lawrence ST, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

First Baptist Church,
REV. RoBERT d. GRAHAM.
Sunday School 10 a. M; preaching II 10 and
Z 80 in Union Hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Every Sunday at the Rogers building Main
Street, 0;45 n. M, Biblo Servce IL As a, m
Sunday School; Inquiry meeting every Friday
7:i5, p. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

First Presbyterian Church,
REV. C. A. BERGER.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Service and Sermons,
II n. M; Junior lsndcavor, p, M; Y. z. S. c. +
E., 6 80 p. M; Evening service, 7;S0 p. m.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday evening at
1850
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09
Church Services and Religious Meetings
----s In In T5Iaa..sseess T5.aa..sssseess

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
every Sunday at 10 a. m and p. IN. in the
City Hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

During my occasional absence
from town this summer ] am still
individually responsible for all
editorial matter in The Tribune.
The local and telegraph news is,
however, edited by others,
HERBERT w. BURDETT.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09

Methodist-Episcopal Church.
REV. &. IL. kIRKBRIDE.
Corner Main and Church streets. Parsonage
next door to tho church.
Sunday School, 10 n. M; Morning Service. II a.
M; Glass meetng, ~ M; Juuior League, $50
p. M; Senior League, p. M: Evening Service
S p. M; Prayermeetint every Wednesday even
ing 80.
Members of all denominations or of no den ON
,inalon will 30 sincerely welcome at all of our
churches
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09
IT'S ALL GUESS WORK.

YOU POSITIVELY BY
1 HAVE
EYEsIGHT
o EXAMINATION
w. j. CLARK, OPHTHALMC OPTICIAN
HousToN BLOCK FLoKEN ,CoIo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09
News that is Stale

Old papers, while dead from a
ncws stand point, are excellent
things 10 put under new or old
carpet. They are handy Tor wrap
ping and covering things. They
make good packing material.
Only 20 cents for 100 at the Trib-
une office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09


world famed for its brightness and the most
complete General Weeky-covering q wider
range of subjects suited to the tastes of men
and women of culture and refinement than any
journal-ever published. Subscription price,
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TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. . ssepags
Quarterly Magazine of fiction. appearing the
first day of March, June, September and Do
cember, ana publishing original novels by the
best writer's of the day and q mass Of short
stories, poems, burlesques, wittioisms, etc.
Subscription price, "a per annum.
Club price for both, s. per annum.>
You can have both of these II you subscribe
NOW and a 6onns Of 10 novels selected from
the list below. Regular price for each, 80
cents All sent postpaid.
Remit IS In New York exchange, e,1o oress OF
postal money order, or by registered letter,
together with list of the 10 novels selected,
f.S TOWN TOPICS. C4H
D. Es1sSs t1os Fifan avenue. ssw fos..l q
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81 MARTYR TO LOVE. By Joanna 4. Weea.45>7
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-09
: GOOD TIMES HAVE COME.

You can afford to indulge yourself or your
family In the luxury OF o good weekly news
paper and a quarterly magazine of fiction.
You can get both of these publications with
almost library of good novels for SIS per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
Good Luck and Good Work,

Deweys ships were in great luck at Ma
ELLA. They had many narrow escapes, and
IL is a marvel that the victory was not
more dearly bought. But there was some
thing more than good luck in the affair.
Good management, gooo discipline, good
training told heavily to minimize the
chances of injury and to increase the
chances of success. The American ships
we're kept moving throughout tn. battle.
is disconnected the Spanish gunners and
doubtless contributed to the immunity of
tie yctors. The plan of battle was care
fully thought out in advance. Every move
was forecasted. Every device was consid-
cred. The channels and currents of The bay
were apparently known better to the Amer
lean officers than TO the Spaniards, who
momentarily expected to see the enemy run
aground. Nothing was taken on chance 1t
was warfare on strictly modern lines. The
Spaniards were taken unawares. Accus-
toned to the policy of postponing until to-
morrow or the day after tomorrow that
which Americans would do today, they de-
layed their formation in battle array in
Subig bay, where they would have been
dangerously strong, thinking that Dewey
would not strike as quickly as he did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
A Good Cnnture.

The capture Of Spanish spy in Wash
ington by the agents of the government
shows that the machinery of detection is
IN good working order, and that the au-
thorfties are wide-awake to the necessities
of the time. This man seems to be destined
to meet the fate CT traitor and a SPY.
From all that is disclosed thus far he has
been engaged in such work as, Spain would
like very well to have accomplished here.
Information about defenses and persons.
statistics of resources and supplies and
similar matters were in his possession, and
possibly had been communicated to his
principals, the former Spanish diplomatic
representatives here, who have been So
Journfng in Canada since war was de-
clared. The prompt trial and execution of
this agent of Spain, If found guilty, will
doubtless have a deterrent effect upon his
colleagues in Senior Polo's gang of spies.
1t is to be hoped that more of them may be
captured. The secret service agents have
Shown that they are ready for sharp work,
and may be relied upon to make the bust
ness of spying for Spain in this country
exceedingly hazardous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09

fayette is now borne aloft by the one coun-
try we'll by the other. Its rays pene-
trate to the remotest corners of the world.
What is this Cuban question, indeed. but
an effort on the part Of Cuba to follow in
the footsteps of France and the United
States, and which the United States Is
succoring because of it's close proximity to
the scene of the conflict? The one country
owes it as much sympathy does the
other. 1t appeals in it's very nature to the
warmest sympathies of both.
The French people. moreover, are a pro-
gressive people. They are not on a plane
with the Spanish people. They rank them
in every particular-in the arts, in the
sciences, in literature, in the drama, as
well as in ability to keep abreast of the
commercial progress of the day. Why
should republican and progressive France
sympathize with monarchical and decadent
Spain simply because of being physically
Ter neighbor?
The United States, until there is better
authority than corrupt Partisan news
papers for thinking otherwise, will con-
tinue to believe in the friendship Of its old
ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09

the producers. the men with conscien-
tious desire to serve the nation, who are
energetic both in times of peace and war.
The greatest economy in warfare lies in
producing maximum Of results with q
minimum of men. The mere aggregation
OF people into ranks Is not generalship.
The tramp problem lies deeper than this.
1t is not to be solved by a general cop
scription. unless it be intended to enter
upon a virtual scheme of determination.
which is so utterly foreign to the American
doctrine and SO antagonistic to the prin-
ciples upon which the war of intervention
Is being waged against Spain. If the solu-
tor lies in the line of employment let the
tramps be drafted to work on the roads
Good roads are needed Labor must be
had to build them. While the war is in
progress the stay-at-home tourists of the
highways might profitably be set at work
putting their favorite lines of travel in
fire modern condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
France and the United STATES.

Certain Partisan newspapers are mani
Testing the hvelest sympathy for Spain
and opening their columns TO the most
scurrilous attacks on the United States
They are likewise endeavorlng to convey
the impression abroad that they represent
the sentime Mt of the French people on the
subject of the war. We 10 not believe this.
We prefer to believe that they represent
only themselves, and that they are in the
pay of those French capitalists who, loaded
Up heavily with Spanish securities, are
anxious to have Europe intervene and save
Spain from wreck and ruin.
We prefer this view for two reasons In
the first place, the Partisan press has an
unenviable reputation. IL has suffered Sc
vereiy in the scandals of recent years The
rascals who plarned and executed the PAN
anna schemes manipulated it TO their liking
and used some of the leading newspapers
OF the city to some of the worst ends they
achieved. A corrupt tool Is at hand. there
fore, and Spain and those involved with
her have shown their Willingness to en-
ploy such agencies in the prosecution of
their purposes.
In the second place the French people for
hundred years and more have been the
friends of the American people. The bond
between them Is Of the strongest descrip-
tion. and there has never been a time since
II WIS first formed when its existence was
sTd the United States are the two great re-
psisiics Of the world. The torch which
." ashington lighted with the aid Of La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09

The German emperor seems to have been
surprised at the skill well as the valor
exhibited by the Americans at Manila. He
observed that they fought like veterans"
Why not? They are veterans. Commodore
Dewey saw more and fiercer sea lighting
during the civil war than any German or
Spanish sailor has ever seen. He has worn
the uniform of his country ever since he
was a boz. and been constantly in the per
Torrance of one duty or another connected
with his pre- fession. If he is not a veteran
where may one be found? The officers I'M
der him are likewise all trained men. They
know their duties thoroughly. and. as they
have just shown. are capable of executing
them admirably. Those who opposed the
Spaniards al Manila. therefore, and crushed
them, are veterans of the best quality.
They became invincible through no acct
dent. but the result of a skillful han
ding of good ships, manned by fighting
crews. There were trained men to give
orders and brave men to exec lite them.
Shall we hear the same sentiment ex-
pressed when the land forces of the United
States Gro over and tackle the Spaniards
IN Cuba? Doubtless General Blanco con-
siders himself veteran. and, of course. he
is a trained soldier. But what fighting has
he ever seen which is comparable to that
which Generals Miles, Lee, Wilson, Wheel
er. Snafter. Brooke. and other American
commanders have seen? No Spanish SOL
der in hundred years has participated in
such war as that which ragged in this
country during the four years of our civil
strife. The struggle was an educator of
the first importance. and the lessons
learned at that time could not be forgot
ten. They have not been forgotten. and the
men VINO are planning the land movements
of the American troops in Cuba, as we'll as
those who will execute them, are in point
of training and experience the peers of any
soldiers in the world.
But plain the truth is. such jolt as
that at Manila seems necessary to con-
vince foreigners that the Americans are
not leaderless rabble of money-makers
and shop-keepers; that they possess skill
as well as spirit; that their reliance is not
upon numbers any more than upon their
ability to handle their numbers. Fight like
veterans? They ought to- for many of
them are veteran fighters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
The Record as to Diplomacy.

While the controversy between the United
States and Spain was within the province
of diplomacy n good deal was heard from
Europe and from Europe's dude echoes in
this country to the disparagement of the
methods of the former. The gist of it was
that in Washington here lot of novices,
in their shirt sleeves. were at work while at
Madrid coterie of skilled and trained fine
gentlemen, truly great in their line, were
engaged. The judgment expressed-very
frankly in Europe, and scarcely less 50
here-was that Spain had made monkey
of the United States throughout the whole
business.
Does it appear so now? The record is
complete. On SPANS side may be found
only series of tricks and evasions, clothed
in the elaboration of practiced insincerity,
but all Intellectual. Nothing was accom-
plished by any of SPANS maneuvers. Her
whole course is more roundly denounced in
Madrid today than it need be now in Wash
ington. On the American side, on the con-
trary, is disclosed a clear purpose running
all through the negotiations, and leading
straight up to the final action taken. From
the time halt was called on the persecu-
ton of American citizens in Cuba under
General Weyler, up to the departure of
General Lee from Havana, only Spaniard
blinded by conceit as to his martial powers
and resources could have failed to see the
ultimate consequences of a refusal on
Spains part to leave the island.
for the personal bearing of the repre-
sentatives Of the two countries while at
their respective posts of duty, and later,
the United States has also materially the
advantage. General Woodford at Madrid
carried himself with prudence and marked
courtesy, and upon quitting the country
proceeded home with reasonable dispatch
to make his final report. His path has not
been Sown with slurs directed at the Span
ism people, or with easily exposed lies as to
personal experiences in Spain. Senior Polo
and mis- stan, on the other hand, quilted
their posts here to become blackguards and
conspirators in Canada, and have fingered
there long enough to show their dirty
hanas in several ways. Senior Polo in con-
seIsation, and Senior Du Bose in a public
lecture, have both applied low language to
the American people, and secret service
agents are now engaged on investiga tons
promising to trace something even worse to
their doors.
Spanish diplomacy and Spanish diplomats
are queer subjects for praise except in
quarters where low cunning is held in rev.
erence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
NeeRy's New Reversible
Historical Chart

Political Map and United State:
Map combined. The political dia'
gram used on this chart is the inven-
ton and work of Professor w. R
Houghton. This map shows the
complete political parties in the
United States from George Wash
ington down to President Mckinley
The other side shows the United
States, Canada, British Columbia
and North America with all the rail
roads, counties and principal towns
UP to date.
Constructed-,from the latest gov
eminent and railroad surveys; also
gives the chronological discoveries
explorations and important events
from 1892 down to 1890; shows the
population of each country and the
standing armies This will be found
of special interest during the present
war.
75c. each.
Book Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
MereifuI Warfare.

Many features of the fight at Manila, de-
tails of which are steadily being pieced to-
sether. tend to create a glow in the Amer
lean heart in pride of the men who repre-
sented this nation on that occasion. One
OF the most satisfying episodes of the af-
fair was the attitude the victors assumed
toward their enemies. 1t is related that
wien Harding party took possession Of
Cavite the Americans were met by num-
Der of priests and sisters of charity who
begged them not to kill the wounded Span
iards- Evidently the first thought in the
Spanish mind was that conquest meant
slaughter. not only of participants but of
SURVIVORS The story of Cuba's struggle
for freedom illustrates this phase of the
Spanish character Raided hospitals muir
dered sick and wounded men and impris-
oned nurses used 10 form frequent items in
the dispatches from the island. The Span
iards at Manila judged the Americans by
themselves. What was the answer the
eenqGerors gave to the plea for mercy? 1t
is related that the first attention received
by the wounded men in Cavite was from
the American surgeons. Commodore Dewey
reported that he was caring for a large
number of the hurt. His first thought
after victory was charity for the foe His
iAiSt dcl was one OIL tenderness. w arfarS
Is stripped of some of its horrors by this
humane action at Manila. 1t is demon
strated that while this country has seen
mt to proceed to the most extreme meas
ures known 10 man to enforce a righteous
demand it proposes to act mercifully
though justly. The entire issue of the var
was crystallized in the plea at Cavite for
mercy and in the answering action of the
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
The Tramps In wnr Time.

1t has been recently suggested that adj
vantage should be taken of this interna-
tional brush to attempt a practical solu-
ton of the tramp question. The PROPOSE
ton is that these wandering ne'er-do-wells
be drafted into the service of the United
States, uniformed. drilled, armed, and sent
to Cuba to form part. at least, of the first
army of invasion. Z: Is urged that those
tramps who seek TO shirk tins unpleasant
duty will naturally take to the woods, ;"
thus completely Kidding the communities
that they have infested of a serious nuis-
ance. The military demands of the gov
ernmeIt. however. are too serious to per-
NIT the assembling of corps OF unframed.
unmiiitary. unambitious and possibly nm
patriotic men to be relied upon for danger
Gus duties. The best fighters are those
taken by their country from the ranks of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
Washington as 'iitary Center,

The national capital is grateful for the
favors granted today by the military au-
thorities in choosing in this vicinity a site
for one Of the concentration camps and for
designating The local contingent as a regi-
ment OF infantry instead of a mere battal-
Ion. as at tirst proposed. These two favors
are sincerely appreciated. Washington will
PROFESSIONALLY be found an ideal camping
place for the twenty-five thousand or more
volunteers forming the reserve division,
while the local regiment will surely be
recognized one of the finest bodies of
troops in ne entire volunteer army The
decision is in accordance with the wishes
and hopes of the people of the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
The Battle-Cry at Manila,

The battle-cry at Manila was 'Remem-
Der the Maine" That shout, from hun
dreds of men, rose above the din of the
conflict and inspired the gunners to deadly
accuracy. 1t is said that the seamen were
eager for hand-to-hand conflicts with the
enemy, and the thought of the affair Of
February Is wrought them to a frenzy.
But with all this he work on the ships
proceeded with methodical precision. The
discipline was perfect. There was no con-
fusion anywhere. Perfect sympathy be-
tween officers and men made for perfect
results,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
The Spectator.

AT the age of ten or 'ieven;
That's when folks has fun.
Amt so much expected of 'em.
All their work gets done
Early 'nough to give EN- leisure.
They kin seek the shade
An put in the precious moments
Waitin' fur the p'rade.
Glitterin' gold an shinin' silver!
How they ketch the eye,
Wouldn't think them men was workin
That goes prancin' by.
Wonder of in life's procession
There amt some who'd trade
Places weth the careless fellers
Waitin' fur the p'rade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
"Adniiral" Dewey.

The Star the other day. in commenting
on the first news of the victory at Manila,
referred to the American commander as an
admiral" This announcement was pre-
mature, but the President has set matters
right by doing that which the entire ma
ton applauds heartily. His promotion of
the man who won the victory at Manila
TO the rank Of adnira is merely formal
expression OF the deep sentiment cf grail
t;de which he, as the head of the people,
feels toward this officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
The Spanish Financial Method.
rom the Snrin4field RenuhIican

The Spanish colony at Porto Rico will
pay taxes of "a ,3Ii .ST4 this year. of which
only about S650,OO0 will be used for the
benefit of the native population The rest
of the money. including also large sums ad-
ditional taken from the people surreptiti-
ously by the crown officials, will go into
Spanish pockets II Canada were in the
same position to Great Britain as Porto
Rico is to Spain, remarks the Canadian
Journal of Commerce, So ,0OO,0OO of the
100000 of revenue raised in the domin-
ion annually would go to Great Britain.
ard only $6,000,000, instead of the whole
amount, would remain for dominion pur-
poses. How long does anybody suppose
Canada would remain a British colony IL
it were treated as Spain treats Porto Rico.
to say nothing of Cuba?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
The ssOdOrless'' Refrigeration
75c. each.
Book Observation-Disclosures.

The scientific food sale by exclusively Washington
The air circulation the "Odore perfect YOU can put
onions bananas berries melons, meats anything
odortogeher with milk and butter leaving the open
sells without contamination
This Refrigerator is only hygen in ice and
needs weekly scaldng scrubbg therefore
You risk guarantee do we claim direc-
tons followed.
Read the following testimonial from Mrs Rorer:
Mrs Sarah Tyson Rorer principal Philadelphia Cooking School and
editor household department Ladies Home Journal saws.
Il Ice in 10 thu
In dnmce twihh
seclddry IL
frger is proper
in to The odores
In school ro it all
Is
without
sand
rfrger me anedinay
the rede
d
Prices of the ssOdorless'' are $3.50 to $780,
We have all sizes in stock We also all sizes of
.Beldings Perfection Refrigerators,
The best made at the prices, which range from
$3.50 to $4,000 Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
Significant Numbers.

Did yon notice emp inquired Mr.. Eras-
tus Pinkley.
Did 1 notice whut?" inquired Miss
Miami Brown.
Dem lucky numbers. Oar ain no use
or tryin' ter go back on luck. 1t wus de
seventh of May, an de Spanishers done
los 'leven ships. 1t gees ter show dat yoh
vases yoh time tryin ter beat de combi-
Lation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09

The United States stands in the relation.
ship of disinterested third party in Ed
ropes territorial jealousics. AS result all
the CIVILIZED powers would probably prefer
seeing this country acquire land to having
II go into the possession of nearer
neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
The United States md the Can.,.

Americans are disposed just now to re-
greet that Spain has no possessions in the
vicinity Of Nicaragua. Things are coming
our way at present so handily that this
might be an excellent opportunity TO settle
the canal business for good and all. One
OF the hrst duties of this government after
the war should be the completion of that
canal In short order. There should never
again be another sea-trip like that of the
battle-ship Oregon