davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22

Besides all these. there are a number
or much smaller brooches used TO fasten
lace. taking the form OF safety pins with
animals. coach horns. leafy branch.
two minute wings and other devices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22

very tense and the point of the tooth
can be felt. 1t Is very important means
OF relieving the child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-22

water dippers made from caisbasbea
brought from Cuba arc now sold IN
many Of the fancy stores In New yos1
city.
The times., 1898-03-06
Patriotism In New York.

lffDin thc NtW ork NOrlGb
Down on tho East Side even the humble organ
grinders feel the patriotic spirit OF the times
Many OF them have taken out the waltzcs two
steps and other pieces Of music that were always
~ potent and their places have been filed by IA
tiOnal airs.
''On The Banks Of the Wabash is no longer
heard, "Therel BE Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight has been laid away, MIR. JOhnsing' has
been turned loose. and all the old fayortc, nave
given way 10 Hail, Columbia" and ''YanEee
Doodle"
Wherever the sound Of martial music is heard
there crowd quickly gathers. No matter nov
old the organ how badly out OF tune, the people
always listen reyerently and then applaud at the
end Besides il fails 10 bring all the hidden
nckels and pennies out OF the hidden corners OF
pockets. The Organist smiles grimy and grinds
out more patriotic fucl.
Perhaps none Of these street demonstrations has
been marked one which took place at Grand
and Essex Streets yesterday a dccrepit old man
stood just outside the curb, listessly turning the
crank of battered organ. School was out and
squads Of children were coming down the street.
just then the itnerant player struck up The
Star Spanglcd Banner" Men, women and children
stopped short, and in minute the street was
The times., 1898-03-06

Of feminine wit, Mrs. Granville added
to her attractions much masculine
clear-sightedness and wide range Of in
terests. She was as good TO talk to
as TO look upon. She spoke With the
tongue of wisdom that was mOre-not
less-than womany, and she sang with
the voice Of a siren and men fell down
before her and worshiped her, and,
throwing the cloak of their infatuation
over the clay feet of their idol, came
finally to forget them and believe it all
spotless alabaster. They held her up
to wives, and daughters, and sisters
whom they would have disoWned for
following in her path. And they ruined
the peace Of their lives and Of their
homes for her-all, too, without the
hope of even d capricious fancy for re-
ward. She brought them low and
laughed at them but they still mad
faith, as had her husband, though the
heavens should fall. She was known
to the borders Of the service, and be-
yond, as a creature Of no heart who
had caused disaster and even death,
and had shown neither remorse nor
pity.
Yet when she was free once more.
Raymond went to her. His old faith
was unmoyed. 1t was a better sort Of
faith than any other she had inspired.
Years had gone since she had seen him.
She sat once again before the fire-this
time in her fathers home. And Ray
mOnd stood looking down at her. The
face above the black dress Of her
mourning, was as salnt-like as Of old,
and seemed as young and Unscarred.
The long. gray eyes were as placid, but
more deep. He did not ask now why
she had done these things. Perhaps
he knew. But he said to her as though
the time between had never been:
'Cicely. do you love me still?'
And the sweet lips parted to say the
words that they had never framed save
for him: Il love you still"
He reached out his hand and took
hers. She tried to draw it away.
But you do not want me-now?" she
said.
He held her fast and answered: Il
want you now" There was no doubt
in his firm voice.
You do not know" she tried to tell
him
Yes. know he said; 'and yet-and
yet ] want the Cicely who was my hon
est little playmate years ago; who was
my trusted love in the past who viii
be my faithful wife in the time to come.
For old sake's sake, / want her. dear"
She laid her tired head upon his
shoulder and closed her tear filled eyes
And for old sake's sake" she said.
you shall have her.'-The Argonaut
The times., 1898-03-06
LEGAL, NOTICES

NOTICE OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA, March 4.
lS9S The Commissioners OF the District OF
Columbia will give a hearing in their board room
on the fifth floor of the Municipal Building tGi
Louisiana ave. NV, at II O'Clock a. m. on WE'D
NESDAN. THE 9TH INSTANT, for the purpose
of receiving any protests suggestions that may
be presented in regard 10 the revised second
lion plan of highway extension over the lands
in that part Of the District north OF the city OF
Washington. between North Capitol street
tended and the Anacostia River. The map OF this
section can be in room a. of the Municipal
Building. JOHN ". ROSS, JOHN b. WIGHT, W.
NJ. BLACK, Commissioners OF the District OF
Columbia mhJ-4t
The times., 1898-03-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

- -. -
FOR SALE--At a sacrifice handsome large import
ed marble and onyx soda fountain, nearly new.
2205 lith st. NV. mh63t
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -Enterprisng part
ner wanted for profitable business; small
capital required. Address NJ F. SMITH. 7l6
1lth st. NV mh6-3t
FOR ALE-Stock and fixtures OF corner groc-
cry; sw.; location good; rent low in
Government service and cannot attend to it; 500
C. BOYER son, 2li 9TH ST. sw mh6-3t
WANTED-A party with small capital to invest
in ! invention. Address ]. H., this Office
RooMINC HOUsE-14- almost newly fur
nishod; large paying transit and permanent
trade; exceptional opportunity. DUNLAP, 906
+ ST. NV. mh63t
GROCERY STORE -ThickIy settled neghborhood
dwelling attached; low rent; daily sales, S22
price, $3.50. DUNLAP, 9O6 F st. mhG-3t
CONFECTIONERY SToRE-Sutable for lady or
gentleman; small outlay cash required; locat-
ed northwest; snap DUNLAP, 9o6 f st. mhG-St
WANTED-To buy; small route or part OF route
IN East Washington or Anacostia. Address
HART, this Office. mh6-3t
WANTED-To sell the best located lunch and
dining-T in the ci..S cheap if sold at once
or will take partner Address GOOD SNAP, this
Office. mhj-5i-cm
FOR SALE-Saloon; NV. main street: good bust
this Office. mh5-3t-en
FOR SALE-Old established dnug-room; near
new postofhce; bargain for somebody. Address
DiNINGROoM, this Office mhj Stem
FOR SALE-A first class restaurant and boarding
house; nne fur rooms; 20 boIrderS; good
bar business: well located; reason for sale, i'll
health Inquire at 60 Pa. ave. NV. mhj-St-em
A RARE CHANCE for a lady or gentleman with
$50 to go in with lady to run a 23-rOOm
furnished house; centrally located for transient
this office mh5-3t-em
FOR SALE Improved poultry farm; excellent
hen houses and fine stock. Address d. SAN
DOW, Bethesda, Md mh5-2t-em
GROCERY STORE Attractive corner stand; es-
tablished paving trade; small investment
CURED; extraordinary bargain. DUNLAP, 9o6 f
st. mh5-St
WANTED-Partner in the meat business; with
500 capital; in market; nine years eXper-
fence. Address c. f., this office. mh5-3t
sos GREAT BARGAIN Cigar. confectionery;
corner store; good business; rent, SlO25; must
sell. 74i 4th st. NV. mh5-3t
FOR SALE Milk route; horse, wagon and cans;
everything in good condition; Will sell cheap
Apply 10 ID st. mhj-3t
FOR SALE-Lunch room; best location in city;
anyone wishing to invest small amount Of
money can get bargain. \. W, this oinec
mhi -em
FOR SALE-iunchroOm near Patent Office; ele-
gantly furnished; price. $3.50; established
trade; genuine bargain DUNLAP, 9O6 L st. NV
mhi-$t
FOR SALE-Cgar store; daily expenses only soc:
excellent opportunity for active man secure
good living; price, $3.50. DUNLAP, 906 F ST.
mh45 st
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for real estate; two
handsome drug stores and two fine grocery
stores. HUNTER & BRO, Commercial. $40 NV.
mh3-2t-em
FOR SALE-s3OO; finely located saloon; lease for
five years; rent S3S month; owners retiring
from business; terms easy. MORGAN BROS, 435
I'D St. Newport News, Va, mhl -Gt-em
The times., 1898-03-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

SPIRITU ALlSTS' JUBILEE, March. 1903 En-
thusastic Crusade in the Northwest Mrs Cora
L. v Richmond, at temple, 5l3 9th S. NV on
this subject Sunday morning; evening. EXpcri.
cnCcs OF Mrs. Colby Leuther in Spirit Lie: cues
tons answered and poems improyisnd seats all
free 'uhJ-!U-.n
WONN'S HALL. Sunday, spirit messages. $50:
lecture and tests, 30 p m Mrs NICKLESS
pastor Circles at residence, 73O 9th St NV,
Tuesday and Friday eyes. Item
The times., 1898-03-06
FOR SAIE-BICYCLES

RIDERS ATTENTION! By order OF different
storage houses represent, / am offering all
'97 high grade wheels at one-third value. NEW
YORK CYCLE CO.. 43i 9th st. mhG-7t
FOR SALE-Very cheap; gents bicycle. Crescent
make. Call, after p. m, 7l3 eth st. ne.
mh4-3t
FOR SALE-Lady's bicycle; cheap; good condi-
ton. Apply 90S n. II. ave. mh33tem
The times., 1898-03-06

ltSI-DIdIoId IN setting nom an earring,
Liberal reward If returned to 1919 Lincoln
ave mh6-3t
LOST-Wednesday night. at corner Of eth and L
sts pair Of gold spectacles. OF on + st. Metro
polian car, going To West Washington. Reward il
returned TO E. L. NJ, Hotel Wellington mh6-2t
LOST-At Lafayette Theater, small greeneath-
pocketbook; return to MISS F. f. PERRY,
Warder Building; reward 1t
LOST Sd inst on I'd st. bet n c. and Pa avess
Sc, building association book German Amer
can), containing of money; liberal reward
ii returned to JOHN SCHULTZ, 702 Sd st. Sc.
mh5-3t-em
LOST-Amethyst ring; r. A. p initials inside;
finder will please return 10 RUNNER, Wash
ington Savings Bank, cor. 18th and G NV. and
ceiye reward. mhi-
LOST -Pocketbook. on sw. near ID; black lea.
ther; containing bills and change; reward il
returned TO 507 I'd sc. mh4 Stem
LOST-Pug dog, answers to name OF Dick; scar
on right flank inch long; s. reward if re-
turned to W. G. WILLIAMS, Regent Hotel
mh3-3t-em
The times., 1898-03-06
FDR EXCHANGE.

WANTED-To exchange; good Groom brick;
Capitol Hill; free Of incumbrarce for Is OF
room brick same locality; heated By hot water
or steam, and win assume some incimnbrance. Ad.
dress Bon 10, this office. mh6-3t
The times., 1898-03-06
FOR SALE CHURCH

FOR SALE-$ -, 800; church; seating capacity. SEQ;
40 feet 'front.' 50 feet deep; windows on all
sides; very cheap it. JOHN f. DONOHOE,
30s East Capitol st. mh2-6t
The times., 1898-03-06
PR 0F. CLAY.
vi ME. THEO,
Mrs. DIR. RENNER,
SPECIALIST

in Obstetrics gold medal awarded for the science
of obstetrics from the University OF Munich. Ba-
varis; treats successfully women's complaints
and irregularities; private sanitaTium FOR LADIES'
before and during confinement Ofice hours from
3 to p. m. No. 90 Pa. NV, Washington,
d If
The times., 1898-03-06
TABLE BOARD.

TWO gentlemen can have first-cass table board; /;
German cooking; at Sl2.50 each 1927 Pa
ave. half block from War and Navy Department
mh5-3t
The times., 1898-03-06

blocked They only laughed at the efforts OF
lone policeman who tried to make them move on.
"Now, everybody sing the chorus!" shouted Il
white haired man in the crowd
And how they did sing it, too! Little children
and grown people stood side by side and lifted
their voices until they could be heard three
blocks away. When it ended they shouted.
threw their hats into the air and acted like mad.
The piece had TO be repeated four times and
each time there were big demonstrations Of pa
triotic icrvOr.
Nearly exhausted by these efforts the singers
then filled the players lineup with pennies and
Went their several ways. But other crowds
quickly took their places with more enthusiasm,
bringing added wealth TO the owner of the in.
strumcnt This is the organ grinders way OF cx-
tracing profit out of patriotism.
The times., 1898-03-06
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS.

9O6 St. y. W.
Gold filings and bridge work q specially, az
the lowest price. amalgam filings, soc; iuii sets
of teeth ON plates s.; extracting either oy gas
or local spray, absolutely painless. soc; with
out, 25c: all work done by experts and guar
anteed the best; open on sundays from 10 to
o'clock mh22-ti-em
The times., 1898-03-06
FOR sALE-sroRE OR DWELLING

FOR SALE Store or dwelling, $3 7OO 5-room cot
tage, 81, 750; 7-room dwelling 50 $50 r D.
REARDoN, 3O7 Monroe St.. Anacostia, d. c.
nh3- ljt-em
The times., 1898-03-06
REMOVED! REMOVED!
MADAME LAMONT.

The Great tlalTvOyant and PalmiSr-
Ad-dce and help in all affairs OF life
Fee, SOC and 81 iii st. NV.
NOTlCE-"Orange Blossom the world renowned
cure Tor all female diseases. is sold to the drug
trade only from the Laboratory 5 and Hub
bard Court, Chicago. DR.. J. A. MeGn & Co. pro-
pIietors. Look out for parties calling themselves
oar agents. they are peddlers OF = notorious
fraud. We have no agents fe26-Im
The times., 1898-03-06
LOST

LOST-Diamond in setting from an earring.
Liberal reward If returned to 1919 Lincoln
ave. fnh6-3t
The times., 1898-03-06

Have you tried a case Of Heurich' 5
Stock Ale? Phone Arlington BottIing Co.
for Il case.
The times., 1898-03-06
DR.. CZARRA

IN Nervous. Chronic. skin. and PRIVATE Dis
EASES X-RAY Static. Faradie and GaIvanic
Electricity. IN Catarrh, Rheumatism. kidney and
Bladder Diseases, Sexual Weaknesses, Structure,
HemorThoids. syphilis. and Diseases OF Women
Consultation from TO 8. 6l9 Pa ave. NV.
fe@6-tf-em
The times., 1898-03-06

1yS-tI-s zoos SO. NV
WANTED 81 Goo for 45 days; ample and up0Ue5-
tonable security. Address \. H. c.. tins Of
hce mhI-3t-em
MONEY to loan; from s. TO $50, no collateral re-
CURED; negotiable paper bought GEO d.
iiohNING, Room II, Central Bldg, 9Th and Pa.
nv. tnl3- It,o-r,n
MONEY LOANED on household furniture. p,,pos
etc; office private; business confidential f.
Il. MCGOWAN Room 10, l4l9 + ST. NV lh2.Im
LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE. PIANOS Eff,
without publicity or removal, and the day vo,i
ASH lOf IT. We have equitable pavmenf r,a,,
which greatly reduces the cost of CARRYING, tbe
roam anu we VIII give you years time n voti
want It to pay the same. Business strictly CONT
dental. Please call and convince yourself thar
our rates the lowest
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN Co
ie''u go st. NV.
LOANS OF $40 and upward made on furniture
pianos; horses, wagons, etc, at lowest rates and
on the day you apply. II can be returned I'M IN.
stalmerts, which reduces the cost Of cgrrvin@ II
Loans also made on the building and loan asso.
ciatlon plan Call and get rates front room rst
floor. NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO as
st. ia2f-tfrro
MONEY TO LOAN at the lowest rates Of interest
on improved and unimproved propertv in ne
District OF Columbia; no DELAY beyond o. axaT1
ination OF title. WALTER H. ACKER, 7Oi I4th
st. NV. se3-tf
LOANS made on approved collateral such as life
policies stocks, bonds building association
shares, syndicate certificates, etc; no delay.
fERkES BAKER, lli0 ST. Take elevator.
tt
MONEY TO LoAN-S1,O 900 upward, at ) and ) ID
at per cent; all transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers.
WILLIAM II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
apl6-tf lIO7 ST. NV.
The times., 1898-03-06


few nfmInpn issued eag
e
o III o we %
The times., 1898-03-06
PERSONALS.
The 3 Davs" Cure

hairs removed; satisfaction guar
anteed. at TOILET PARLOR, ID floor, II6 Ilth
81
The times., 1898-03-06
Never in the History of Man


nu lon T . @ n e mtd
) a g ,
) p a in as
I Hgd aen
: sand gthfr erreem emome
{ and h reader idea place d one n @
! opna wa . on must
graphs
nr~J NE~EEEN o nhomTh Imesan
or bring to office sand dseure
number a issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
MADRID's DISPLAY OF LOYALTY

POPULAR ENTHUSIASM FOR THE QUEEN REGENT
AND TIE YOUNG KING
London. April 21.-Thc Madrid correspondent
CT THE Daily Mali says:
"On Few occasions has Madrid witnessed SUCH
scenes OF popular enthusiasm as to-day. when
the Queen Regent. accompanied hy the King
dressed In the Uniform ~ the Infantry Cadets
with the insignia of the Golden Fleece. travelled
in state with all the pomp that makes the
Spanish Court famous. from the Palace to the
Senate Hall
The distance Is very short; no: more than
four minutes walk The Plaza de Oricntc and
the Plaza Minisferios. which .he Court ana pro
cession had 20 traverse. most denselY
crowded chiefly with people Of the upper ana
middle classes. The moment the batteries an
nounced the departure Of the Queen Regent and
the King the excitement became intense When'
at the end Of "A long procession Of hus7ars. royai
p.queurs and state coaches carrying the chler
lades-in- waiting the Chamberlains Of the Court
and the Grandees Of Spain, the royal carriage
appeared the gate Of the Royal Palace the
enthusiasm burst forth into long and intermin-
able cheering. such as had not been heard In
Spain since the day when the late King Alfonso
returned from Paris
The infantry. which lined the way TO the Sem
ate. the cavalry and the mounted civil guards
SENT 10 preserve order, had hard WoTK 10 Keep
the crowd frantic with enthusiasm. from ap-
preaching the royal carriage and escorting 1t.
The Queen Regent apearcd much moved, though
she Is usually Of impassive demeanor. The King
looked or the crowd with evident pleasure. with
feelings as enthusiastic as theirs and saluted
every moment in military fashion
Long live the Queen. Long live the King"
Long live Spain" were the cries necessarily
given The spirit Of the crowds In the streets
perVaded the eecluied halls OF the Senate. and
"hen the doors were thrown wide open for the
'oyai persons TO enter. thousands Of dlstin-
su'sned spectators who filled the galleries. Depu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21

"es ana senators rose to their feet and received
the Queen and the King with laundering accla-
nations
Ihe Hall Of Session presented a most ami
mated appearance 1t was gay with a bright
note OF color Ladies in spring costumes filed
'he 'front.' rows Of the galleries. the Diplomatic
Gallery especially They were most enthusiastic
cheering and waving their handkerchicts ard
rams IT was long before silence was establish ID
The Queen Regent and the King. escorted by
commissions from the Senate and the Lower
'nahber who had met them at the gate. took
seats on their throne. The Government. the
Captans-General. the Grandees and members of
the Court stood one side and the diplomatic
corps on the other. Sehor Sagasta advanced and
handed the Queen Regent the speech from the
Throne. Her Majesty read 1t while seated in a
calm. clear voice all others standing.
1T is against Spanish etiquette to interrupt
the reading Of a speech from the Throne; but the
enthusiasm and emotion were too great and the
solemnity Of the occasion was too impressive
Twice had her Majesty to stop while the cheers
acclamatons and "vivas for Spain, the Queen
Regent and the King made her speaking 'mpos
sbe. The cheering still more frantic when
Their Majesties left the Senate, and so 1t was
in the streets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
MAY HEAD OFF THE ULTIMATUM.
REPORT THAT GENERAL wOODFORD WILL GET
his PASSPORTS BEFORE HE DELIVERS
AMERICAN DEMAND

REPORT THAT GENERAL wOODFORD WILL. GET
HIS PASSPORTS BEFORE He DELIVERS
THE AMERICAN DEMAND.
London. April 21.-The Madrid correspondent
Of The Daily Mail" telegraphng at IL O'Clock
Wednesday evening says:
General Woodford's family left tonight ~
the ordinary express for Barrtz. The Amori-
can Minister himself has taken tickets for the
South Of France express tomorrow He has re-
ceived extensive dispatches Of instructions. 1t
Is doubted whether he will have an opportunity
OF presenting the American ultimatum.
since. in all probability. Sehor Gullon,
the Foreign Minister. will send him his pass
ports at o'clock tomorrow morning (Thurs-
day.. with declaration that diplomatic rela-
tons between the two Governments have been
broken off. General Woodford has handed the
archives Of the Legation to the British Embassy
where he dned tonight.
The Republican minority met this afternoon
and agreed to grant tie Government whatever
measures might be necessary for war. Some
uneasness is felt at the movements Of Don car
los which are being closely followed. II is as
serted that the Government will not resort to
privateering"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
WAR ENTHTSTASN IN SPAIN.
MEMBERS OF THE CORTEs DECLARE THE AMERr
CAN DEMANDS WILL RE ENERGET-
IcALLY REJECTED.

MEMBERS OF THE CORTI-S DECLARE THE AHERf
CAN DEMANDS WILL RE EHERGET-
IcALLY REJECTED.
Madrid April 20--Great enthusiasm ia re-
ported throughout Spain Mt the prospect OF war.
The Senators and Deputies. In the lobbies Of
Parliament this evening. talked most deter
minedly and declared the demands of the
United States would be encrgetically rejected.
and that all the war credits would be voted
without demur. the Chambers sitting all night
long II necessary
After the opening session of the Cortes the
Ministers me, in courc.l extraordinary and dis
cussed exclusively naval ard military matters.
No statement has beer issued regarding the de-
cisions reached
After the council Sefnr Sagasta. tho Premier
declared that the Government had up to that
tire received nothing official regarding an ultl-
matum.
Marshal Lopez Dominguez. in an interview, IS
Quoted as expressing confidence In Tho Cubans
ipining the spanards against the American
forces.
The Minister of Marine. Admiral rermeIo and
Aar7Ira's Reranger and Butlcr declare that the
Spanish people can thoroughly rely On the bra
very OF the Spanish fleets.
An oGlc.al dispatch from Havana says that
Captain General P,anco has chartered vessel
to Drlng over four thousand Spanish sailors
"who have heretofore served in the United
States Nary but who are now deslrous OF de-
Tending their own country"
The official dispatch adds that the Cuban In
surgent leader Betancourt has published a proc
Iamation agreeing 10 n suspension Of hostilitcs
In conclusion the dispatch says:
The Inhabitants Of Santiago de Cuba. even
those who are the most hostile to Spain. are re-
fp o
some influential rebel leaders have the same in
tention.