davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-23

II matters little what 1t is that you want
whether a situation or a seryant-a ..want"
ad IN The Star will reach the person who
can I'LL your need.
Evening star., 1898-05-23

FLAVOR YOUR DRINKING WATER WITH 10
10 % drops of ANGOSTURA BITTERS and you
will avoid all danger of tho impurities which,
unfortunately, abound In our water supply.
Evening star., 1898-05-23
For Grandpa's Sake.


A sweet little miss, whose faded but clean
calico frock and mended shoes told a tale
of poverty, came down to the Emmett cars
with an old lady. The child had an armful
of red roses. She walked along the cars
looking for some one in authority, and
finally approached one of the guards on the
platform.
please, sir maynt 1 give my roses to
the soldier boys?"
At this the old lady, who spoke with a
pleasant little brogue, explained that the
childs grandfather died in Libby prison.
and she had an idea that she ought to do
something for the new soldier boys who
might see grandpa's grave, maybe"
my husbands body never came back
to me- she remarked, sadly.
In an instant the child was lifted on the
car. and passed down the aisle. saying to
each boy: do you want a rose? It's for
grandpa's sake and over each manly
heart a rose was soon pinned, ''in memory
of grandpa" while the little girl jumped
down her face radiant with the thought
Of patriotic duty well performed.
Example Was Infectious.
Just before the first section pulled out
one of the boys sung out:
"Who wants to kiss me for my mother?"
Instantly he was set upon by all the pref
ty girls about him, and at least twenty
kisses were his in less than a minute.
Of a nearby car window as he dared to
get that much closer to his sweetheart,
said, plaintively:
II wish l could kiss you"
Quicker than scat two men standing by
caught up the slender girl and held her up
to the window, where she received hearty
kiss from her lover. The act was catching,
for in another minute almost every window
had a laughing, blushing girl held up to
reach her lovers lips.
Bold? Not bit Of it. 1t was touching in
its absolute pathos. Who knows how many
Of those brave young fellows will come
back? In the face of the dangers that they
were about to enter. the thought that the
sweet-faced girls they loved were not
afraid of public opinion, or Of jokes and
jeers of the ignorant, but wanted to send
them away with the sweet pledge of af-
fection, will be a dear memory. an incen-
tive for right doing through all the trying
scenes upon which they were about to en-
ter. and will help them over many rough
nlaceS
Evening star., 1898-05-23
o24, 926, 928 9TH,
running through
to 7o4-7o6 h ST.
Bargain days i'm
the suits & skirts.

lhe ladies suit and skirt de-
partnent is speaking out elo-
quently for your patronage in
the cool and natty summer
costumes-and makes your
coming irresistible by the Of
fering of wealth of tempting
bargains. II you make your
choice of a summer costume
from our showing you can
rest assured YOU have chosen
from the most desirable stock
in this city. Our styles are the
smartest You'll hnd-our as
sortment is perfect in its COM
pleteness-
Evening star., 1898-05-23

rich that they would melt in the mouth.
Cheese, dainty sandwiches, hard biscuit,
roast chicken, doughnuts, homemade can
dies, jelly. preserves, fresh fruit-there
seemed to be nothing that was appetizing
and that could be carried that was not
showered upon the members of the Irish
patriots" many of whom wore green hand
kerchiefs about their necks. In exchange,
they wrote autographs and addresses on
Some of them We're pretty old girls. but
they blushed with pleasure, and among the
most treasured things today are the hard
biscuit, poked away among ribbons and
laces. old gloves, dried bouquets, and per-
fumed notes. There was great eXchang-
ing of flags, tri-colored ribbon and such lit
tie mementos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01

r1cfn the Bditf1fore An'er1c6n.
Princess Louise, Marchioness Of Lorne, is
perhaps the most democratic of Queen Vic
toria's daughters, ~ far as such term can
be applied to any loyal princess. She has
no sympathy with pretepsions and affecta-
lions. On many Occasions her royal high
ness has done things with her own hands
that women whose chief claim to considera-
hne rans the to ao would
Once when visiting the school room of a
certain little lady who had very exalted
ideas OF her own rank she discovered that
affairs between p1ai aha governess were a
little strained. The princess INQUIRED of
the governess the cause. The little lady,
at once sure of the right on her side, burst
in With: Miss +. wanted me to clean NV
slate. Surely, a dukes daughter need not
clean her own slate! Miss F. is quite
right" said the princess Il am the queen s
daughter. and always cleaned my slate
once the princess was presiding at a
committee meeting, and when leaving the
house where 1t was held the hostess drop
ped her bangle. She was politely waiting
until the princess had passed to pick it up
but to her surprise Princess Louise stoop-
ed. picked 1t up, and gave it to her saying
simply. Il might have trodden on your
pretty bracelet"
The dignity of royal ladies depends upon
other things than small observances, al
though in the matter of etiquette they are
all past mistresses when occasion requires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
Some English Collectors.

From the London Mail
New collecting crazes seem to rise IN
every day, and poster collecting is one of
the latest fads; the Duke of York has got
several very fine and rare specimens. 1t
is we'll known that he Is also a keen col
collection of luster pottery-both copper and
siiver-is well known. The late Lady Char
lotte Schneider had probably the finest col
lection Of fans in the world. Sir Henry
Tichborne is devoted to guns, and whenever
he can find something novel in the way of
iii earns invariably adds 1t, if possible, to
his collection. Lord Abingdon is forever in
search of some new white bird or animal
to place in his White Farm at Crichel. 1t
is well known that the Prince of Wales
gave orders for single pearls to be added to
each of his daughters necklaces on their
respective birthdays. Lazy Sophie Scott is
devoted to turquoises, and has very large
and fine collection of the pretty blue stones
Mr.. Walter Rothschild's hobby may be said
to be collecting animals of all kinds, dead
and alive. the former being added 10 the
museum at Tring. Mr.. Charles Kennedy,
who has a beautiful house in Piccadilly,
has perhaps the finest collection of Batter
sea enamels in London. He has some fine
specimens that he bought at the Hamilton
Palace sale, and for which he gave several
hundreds Of pounds. Mr.. Edward Sass the
actor, has a unique collection of playing
cards, having got specimens from nearly
every country in the world; and Mr.. Pan
murs Gordon is devoted to carriages of
every shape, form and size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
Soap as "a Disinfectant.
From the Medical Press.


The use of soaps containing a disinfect-
ant OF some kind has become so general
that observations on the practical value OF
such combinations cannot fail to be Of in
terest. DR.. Reithoffer has recently publish
ed the results of some experiments carried
out by him with various kinds of soap, hay
ing for object to determine their value as
microbicides. He used the ordinary notified
soap. white almond soap perfumed with
nitrobenZine. and hard potash soap. He
found that these soaps were very inimcal
to the cholera microbe, l per cent solu-
ton killing them in a short space of time,
while per cent solution of the potash
soap Killed them in five minutes. We are,
therefore at liberty TO infer that, as in
washing the hands the strength of the
soap solution is never less than and may
go as high as 10 per cent, this method oe
dislnfecting the hands, as well as the
clothes, etc, IS fairly trustworthy. Much
stronger solutions are required, however, to
destroy the bacilli of typhoid the colibacil-
ius, etc, not less than 10 per cent being
sufficient. None of the soaps experimental
with appeared to have any effect on the
pyosenic micTobe. The practical result of
these investigations is that 1t is always
preferable to use soap and water first of
all, rinsing the hands in the disinf ectant
solution afterward. This is an important
point which merits to be generally made
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
School of Comparative
Jurisprudence and Diplo.
MlaCY.


postgraduate course of two years Offering a
training in higher legal knowledge and in the his
tory, science and practice OF diplomacy, and lead
Ing TO the Degrees of Master of Laws Doctor OF
Civil Law and Master of Diplomacy.
FACULTY:
BENAIAH L. WHITMAN, D. D.,
President.
Political History and Science.
CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, LIN, Dean
(of the Washington Barr,
Interstate Commerce Law.
Hon. JOHN NJ, HARLAN, Ii. D.
associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, Ii. D.
associate Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
International Law.
Hon. JOHN ". FOSTER, Ii. D.
Diplomacy and Treaties.
Hon. WILLIAM WRIT HOWE
(of the New Orleans Barr,
Roman Law
Hon. WILLIS VAN DEyANTER
{Assistant Attorney General of the United States}
Equity Pleading and Practice.
Hon LYMAN ]. GAGE
(Secretary Of the Treasury,
VIII deliver Lecture on Finance.
The sessions for this School will begin November
10, when the new building in course of cree
ton street, adjoining the University design
ed exclusively for the Law Schools OF the Univ er-
sity, will be completed.
Lectures on special subjects by other distin-
guished gentlemen will be given during the year,
announcements Of which viii be duly made
Students may attend any of the lectures in the
Law School without extra charge.
Catalogues and further information can be OBJ
tained on application, personally by letter. to
CHARLES W. HOLMES, Registrar,
The Columbian University.
se26 lot 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
National University
Law SchOo1.

FACULTY.
HON. RICHARD n. ALVEY,
President and Lecturer on Constitutional Law.
HON. CHARLES c. COLE. LID.
Lecturer on Statutory and Criminal Law.
JAMES SCHoUIER, LID.
Lecturer on BatimeBts. Domestic Relations. Wills
and Administrations.
EUGENE CARI-Sl. LID
Professor OF the Law OF Real Property. Domestic
JACKSON ii. RAISTON LID
Professor Of Common Law aud Equity Pleading
aud Corporate Law.
HON HENRY Il. DAVIS. AN, LID.
Professor OF Evidence. Mercantile law AMI Con-
stitutional law ard Lecturer upon the
History Of thu Law.
FREDERICK L. sIDDONS LIN
Professor Of the law Of Negotiable Instrumental
Torts snd Criminal Dsw.
CHARLES CoNl.IGS TUCKER. LIN.
Professor of Practice and Judge Of Moot Court
WILLIAM W. MILLER. II.p.
lecturef GU Law OF Corporations.
L. CABEsI-L WILLIAMSON. Epw ARD II.
THOMAS and HENRY z. BLAIR.
Judges Of the Court OF Appeals
The National University Law School sslN enter
upon IFS thirtieth year hy opening at It's buildigg
s1s-S2O 18th street nOrthwcSt. on MONDAY. DC
t"t-r !. 1898. t:3u pm As appears above. val
liable additions have been made the fafulfy.
The course has als" been Improved in var,ons ways
with the r. suit that the previous hiEh standard 4
the school has been materially advanced The
Secretary may be daily At Go 18Th street
northwest Office District Title Insurance Co. aud
after oCt6b 3 at the law Schonl building. frou
b:ab TO 30 pm. As heretofore, two years study
will be reQuiret for graduation. with post grad
nate course. Of one year. For circulars call rpm
W. III. Norrison's Son. la2G 4 street northwest:
W. III. Lovderfnilk & CO. lIe4 = street iurth-
west; John Byne Co, 1922 + street. Washing
ton Law Book Co., i%22 northwest, tie
undersigned. 4. ID. CARCsI. Secretary.
ge21N-3w so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
Two Thoughts and One Moon

From the Philadelphia North American.
My dear" he said, when 1 saw the
moon last night 1 thought of you. 1t was
beautiful"
Ana i thought of you when I saw it,"
replied his wife. ut was full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01

In proportion TO its size Svtt1ar,an6 has
more INNS than any other country in the
World The entertainment of tourists has
become the chief industry of the land No
less than l,Ieo hostelries, stationed for the
most part on mountain tops or near rIa :.
ciers. are on the list, and the receipts of
The MOTEL keepers amount to s25, 0OO, 900 a
year so 1t cannot be such bad business,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01

THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON. D. C.
School of Law.
three years course, leading to the Degree of
Bachelor of Laws, and special course In Patent
Law, leading to the Degree Of Master Of Patent
BENA1AH L ATWSHHiTMAN WHITMAN, DID,.
Hon. WALTER r s coT L. D. Dean
associate Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
pro,.sso- =. District Dist of Columbia. o 49,,
Contracts
Hon. JOHN NJ HARLAN, LII. d.
United Statesl,
Professor of Constitutional Law, Domestic Rela-
tons Torts and Personal Property.
associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States,
Professor of the Law OF Corpora TONS Equity Jurs
prudence and International Law;
(sometime Assistant Attorney General of the
United States,
Professor of Common Law and Equity Pleading,
Evidence, and the Jurisdiction and Practice
OF the Federal Courts.
Hon. ANDREW c. BRADLEY, IL. d.
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
District Of ColuInbia)
Professor Of G9mmereiai PAPER and Criminal Law.
(of the Washington Bar,
LEE DAVIS LODGE, Phi. ..
MELVILLE CHI RCH. Ii NJ
Professor of the Law of Patents.
WILLIAM t. MATTINGLY, A. NJ.
(of the Washington Barr,
Professor of Practical Commercial Law.
CHARLES w. NEEDHAM, Ii. N.
(of the Washington Barr,
Professor of che History OF Law Trusts and Trades
Unions and in Charge of Moot Court Work.
There win be two courtrooms in the build
ing. and special attention will be given to Moot
Court practice. Three hours will be devoted to the
discussion of pleadiugs and practice work in draft
ing contracts, Wills and other legal documents and
two hours week to the argument OF cases.
The Dean will be in the reception-room of the
University Building from s to pm. Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Session begins Monday, October 3, at p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,
SCHOOL OF LAW.

FACULTY:
Hon. MARTIN +. MORRIS, LID,
tAssociate Justice Court Of Appeals Of the District
OF Columbian,
Lecturer on Constitutional and Iuterna tloual Law
and Comparative Jurisprudence.
Hon. SETH SHEPARD, LID,
associate Justice. Court of Appeals Of the District
Lecturer the Law OF Corporations and ENTITY
Jurisprudence.
Hon. JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON, LID,
Dean OF the Faculty and Lecturer.
Hon LOUIS E. McCoMAS,
associate Justice Supreme Court of the Dst.Itt
OF Coumbia),
Lecturer % the Law OF Contracts and tie Law Of
Evidence.
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LID
Lecturer.
GED RGE E. HAMILTON. LID.
Lecturer on Practice, Testamentary law AMI
Equity Pleading and Practice
ROSS PERRY, AN, LID,
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading, Criminal Law
and domestic Relations.
Rev. RENE holland. ST.,
Lecturer on Natural LAW.
TALLMADGB A. LAMBERT. LID,
Lecturer on Civil Law.
CHARLES A; DOUGLASS. ABB, LIB.
Lecturer on the Law or Torts and Negotiable
Paper.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT, AN, LIN
Lecturer the Law of Personal Property.
ID: W. BAKER, AN, LIN,
tAsslstsnt United States Attorney for the District
OF CRIniial,
Judge of the Circuit Court and Lecturer on the
Law OF Real Estate and Elementary Practice.
J. N0TA MctiiLI., LIN
tReeister OF Wills, District OF CoiumbIu)
Lecturer on Orphans Court Practice.
Court Of Appeals: Messrs. TAILMADGE A. LAM
BERT. JOB BARNARD and LEIGH ROBINSON
haAminers; Iessrs. J. ALTHEUS JOHNSON and
HENRY w. SOHUN.
Clerk OF Courts: HARRY W HoDGES LIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
School of Graduate Studies

CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph.D., DEAN.
Courses open to both and women, leading
to the degrees OF Master of Arts, Master Of Sci
ence, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Mechan-
tcal Engineer and Doctor of Philosophy.
Session begins September 2S, at 4:3o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
The New Circuit,

From Life
First Thespian-''What sort of a season
did you have?"
Second Thespian-"Well, it was good in
Ladrone and Philippines. But Cuba and
Porto Rico are fl osted over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
Law School.

WALTER $. cox, LII. D., DEAN.
A three years course leading TO the degree OF
Bachelor of Laws and special course In Patent
Law, leading to the degree Of Master of Patent
Law.
The dean will be present in the reception room
at the university building from 8 to pm Tues
days. Thursdays ard Saturdays after September L.
Session begins October 3, at d PIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01

In Japan. says traveller, a man can live
like a gentleman on $500 year. This sum
will pay the rent of a house. the wages of
two servants and supply plenty of'food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01

which may now be
seen low in the south
at about 0 pm. is
Foualhaut, in the
Southern Fish. 1t is
one OF the twenty
stars of the first mag
nitude. In the south
west. about half way
from the horizon to
the zenith, is another
first magnitude star,
Affair, in the Eagle.
NJ i d W ay between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
School of Comparative
Jurisprudence Diplomacy

CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, LIZ M, DEAN.
Offers training in higher legal knowledge and IN
the history, science and practice of Diplomacy, In
courses leading to the degrees of Master OF Laws,
Doctor of Civil Law End Master OF Diplomacy.
Session begins November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
COrcoran Scientific School.

HOWARD L. EODGKINS, Phi DEAN.
Fifteen distinct courses leading to the degree OF
b. ). Ciasser meet from = TO 10 pm. and are
open 10 both and women.
Session begins September 2S, at pm.
The dem viii be in his office the university
daily after September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
Woods Commercial College

81 EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Fourteenth year opens AUGUST -. 1895.
Day and night sessions all the year.
Large bright. cheerful rooms.
Experienced and skillful teachers.
Courses thorough. practical, complete.
Terms moderate and situations obteined for
graduates. No extra charge bookkeeping 10
those taking shorthand and typewritirg course
Call and Investigate, or write for Illustrated
catalogue, containing names Of 529 pupils In
structed last year.
Address
ar23-tf COURT F. WOOD. Ii. NJ. Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
McDonald=Ellis
Home and Day School
for Girls

Massachusetts avenue, 18th st. and n St NV
Edwin r. Lewis, A. M, M. D., p-,--,,-
Rose Baldwin Lewis, A. B.,
Mrs Julia r. Tutwiier. Associate Principal
Mile. Rose Lominet, Resident French Teacher.
Twenty Regular aid Special Teachers.
Sixteenth Year opens October 5, 1898.
Primary, Preparatory. Academic and Post Gradu-
ate Departments.
This School gives a complete and continuous six
years course Of study in English Language, Com
pt sition, Rhetoric and Literature.
1t gives a continuous six years of French
1t gives five yesrs' Classical Course and pre-
psres for any College for Women.
1t gives attractive course in Literature, Tray
Ell, Art, French end Music.
Every study and recitation room is large. well
lighted and ventilated. Address 1905 18th St NV
seS35tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01

CAIRO K1NDERGAKTTN AND PRIMARY
school VIII reopen Monday. October 8. Miss
1KANCES NICOIL, Miss SARA ALLINGTON,
Ira1nrilnis The Cairo, z st. bet. 10th aad 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
Veterinary School.

Veterinary School.
. D. Il. SALMON, OWN, DEAN.
post graduate course of one year.
For information apply to Dr. Charles f. Dawson,
cor. n. j. ave. md b St NV, Washington, d. G.
Catalogues giving the courses of study. terms.
&c. be obtained application. personally OF
by letter, to
CHARLES w HOLMES, Registrar,
se7-1m The Columbian University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
The College.

ADONIRAM ]. HUNTINGTON, DID,, DEAN.
Glasses meet in daytime and open to botf
men and women.
Entrance examinations will be held at the univer
sity September % and 27
Session begins September IS, at 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
Medical School.

EMIL A. DeSCHWEINITZ, Pb.D., Md. DEAN
Session begins October 3. at 8 pm. Daily LEI
lures thereafter at $3.50 pm. The best faciiitie
for laboratory and clinical work afforded. Tn
University hospital is located at 1895 IL stree
northwest. Fall and scholarship examinations o
September - at 1880 p For further particular
ADDRESS the dean, 1925 II st. NV. Hours. 10 a. L.
to pm. and IN. to & pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01

Secretary and Treasurer.
CHARLES x. iEATMAN, LIB. Assistant.
The twenty ninth annual session opens on We'd
nesday. October ., lsgS, at . 30 pm, in the Law
school building. Nos. sos and sos street noctll-
west at which time announcements will be made
for the ensuing term. All interested are cords ally
invited TO present
The secretary will be at his ogfce In tae law
building daily from to I pm, for informal on
enrolment. payment of fees, etc.
Comueilctng With the approaching session, the
years
Circulars be obtained at the book store o.
W. H. Morrison Sors. 1926 street northwest
Lowdermilk & Co, 1924 + street northwest. and
John Byrne & Co.. 1922 street northwest; WASH
west sbd at w s. Thompson's drug store, log
18th street northwest. upon application TO the
undersigned.
S. NJ. YEATMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
TRE OlyMBlaN WNlVERsBT
B. l. WHITMAN, d. D., President.

The University opens its eyenty-eighth year with
better facilities than ever before 1t offers com
piete Undergraduate, Graduate and Professions
courses of study in eight schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01

Dental School.
]. HALL LEWIS. DID. s., DEAN
Session begins October 3. at pm. The free
dental inhrmary opens October At l pm. Fall
examinations September 70 1880 pm. All
students must matricaiate before October Is. Dor
further information address the dean, 1913 te--
mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
This Month.
VhGARIES OF THE VARIABLE STARS
AIgoI and Mira Are Objects of
Great Interest.
STUDYING THE PLANETS


1HH BRIGHT STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
-tlgoI.
Mira, the "wonderfuI."

Another very interesting variable star.
which is low IN a good position for OBJ
serving, is the star Omicron Cet. better
known as Mira, the Wonderful The po-
sition Of this star is given on the p!ani-
sphere. Observe that it lies on a curved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
WASHINGTON COLLEGE of law

~ Formerly the Woman's Law Glass;
Of Laws ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
Magnificent Decorations.

To do fitting honor to this assemblage,
the city will decorate itself in gorgeous
attire and the decorations will be on the
most elaborate scale. BETTING its position
as the home Of great electrical companies,
electricity will play the leading part in the
scheme of decoration. Already the 5000
horse power which forms the limit of the
city's ordinary supply has been far exceed
ed in the demands for extra power to sup
ply the display designs which will be erect
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-05-11
REMEMBER THE MAINE

men stripped off clothing except their
trousers. As the Olympia came nearer
all was as silent on board as if the ship
had been empty except for the whir Of
blowers and the throb Of engines. Sud
denly a shell burst directly over US.