davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

government. II is written 50 as TO be easily
understood and also In manner that Is
logical and scientific IN Its arrangement suci,
a volume has been needed by the SCHOOLS vi
Texas and Professor Garrison Is to be com
mended for the labor and effort devoted TO itg
preparation. and also for giving the youth OF
Texas book that ms an educational motor
Is Of inestimablc value, IL Is WORK whlcn
IN method. manner and scope OF treatment
will secure the approval of every teacher who
examines IL. The general lack OF knowledge
as to the functions OF state and local govern
ment is VOL known, consequently such DOOR
MS this has become an absolute necessity Tor
the schools Of Texas. Published by EldredSc
a. Bro. Philadelphia
Laird & Lee of Chicago have just published
n very interesting volume entitled Way Out
Yonder: The Romance Of a New CITY, II is
by william Lightfoot visscher, with an In
PRODUCTION by Opie Read. Old in one sense
but now to the vast number OF readers In the
United states the Puget Sound country, In
which tho scene OF this story is laid, Is full
of romance. The author however, hardly
touches that feature. hut dwells upon the
making and the collapse OF a boom city. IN
the various characters that flock to the eu-
terprise he finds material FOR very clever
character sketching and opportunities for Keen
satire. The story Is amusing and entertain
ing throughout.
Senator VIM. N. Stewards Analysis OF tho
Functions of Money" has been published re-
Gently by tho Silver Knight Waterman.
Washington. ID. c. In this little work the In
tricate money problem Is made plain and easy
to understand No one has more thoroughly
studied the subject. or better understood It.
than Senator stewart, and his work may oe
probably read by any one desiring light and
knowledge, II will be especially interesting
to students of political enoconomy and friends
OF financial reform.
Messrs, T., A. Weeks & Co. recently pub
lished an atlas that shows all the fighting
territory In the present war, and containing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

much other valuable Information. II furnishes
sixteen pages of maps covering all territory
where "A conflict could occur between the naval
and land forces OF the United States and
Spain and several pages of useful and Inn
portant statistics. From Bother Bros. lIous-
ton.
"Tho story Of Photography" by Aifrei
story, Is delightfully."- instructive little vol
une recently published by D. Appleton & Co.
New York II tells In an entertaining style
the history Of photography from the earliest
stages down to the present day. Many OF the
newest discoveries and Inventions are de-
scribed and illustrated with cuts and dia-
grams.
''Princcton--Old and New" by James w.
Alexander, has been received from Charles
Scribner's Sons. New York. When man re-
calls his college days they are always seen
through roseate mist OF memory and so
Mr. Alexander may be excused for having
painted Princeton veritablc paradise,
where not even the college student Ia vile. II
is a charmingly written little sketch which
every Princeton man will he glad to have
among the treasures of his library.
"The Motorman's Guide, by J. w. Gayetty,
Is published by Laird & Ice, Chicago. 1t is
a practical treatise on street railway motors,
by man of large experience. who writes in
a plain, understandable way of car wiring
cutting out motors, operations and care OF X
controllers, short circuits and how to locate
them, incandescent light circuits. Wrestling
house motors, etc.
Messrs. D. Appleton & Co. OF New York. an
nounoe that Mr.. Richard Mansfield having re-
ceved numerous inquiries for his poem on
the war, "The Eagles Song. they will sup
ply copies in pamphlet form. including also
his poem on THE Charge of Dargai Gap" for
% cents.
Guy de Maupassant's we'll known French
novel, Pierre ct jean" has been issued by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
SWEETHEART.
For Tho Post

For Tho Post.
Sweetheart TIA almost time for leaving,
here's o greeting and good bye;
The deer sea pillows roar toward us and We
hear the sea bird cry;
And tonight We board the transports lying
ready AZ the quny.
Aud Ina filed with dire forehodlngs and with
thoughts of yesterday
Yesterdays hold all my treasures, all my
thoughts OF home and you,
We have risktd lovo's contamination for n
suit OF army blue,
proM tomorrows promise battles In n farce
alien land.
May God grant your soldier lover to come
back and claim your baud.
Last night IN my army blanket lay dream,
INK meath the stars.
And | dreamed Of my home coming my re-
turn from snreign wars,
Aud mcthought all worn and ragged travel
stained snd battle torn
That J sought YOU, little sweetheart. that
sought ard found Won gone
ON from town to town wandered, seeking
for YOU far and near,
just q tramp, outcNst, forsakCn-how I hun
gcrtd for you dear.
And at last | found you, sweetheart, hidden
In little town,
Where stopped all sad and weary, too heart
broken to go on.
All the town was wreathcd with flowers
bought for decking soldiers graves,
And | sought YOU. little sweetheart, mid the
tnmhs OF mArtyred braves;
so sht you, but did not mud you, and, DER
come With dark despair.
stumbled to the little chapel and sank faint
ms on the stair.
Sid1crly dainty football smote upon my
listening ear,
And J recognized tho echo. sprang erect and
saw you, dear
Both your hands outstretched to greet me, In
your eyes trnnscendent bliss,
on ycur lips a smile OF welcome MS they met
my clingng kiss.
With your little hand in mine dear, with my
arm about your waist.
Forth we wandered through the twilight
heart to heart and face to face.
but twas all dream, phantasm. have first
10 face the foe.
AMI tonight | board the transport and the
morrow secs me go.
what the future holds we know not--in the
far-on Philippine
Wnep wrap my blanket round me- you'l be
With me In my dreams;
And you'll be my Inspiration and IN wear
tho army blue
So that. when the war is ended, III be worthy.
dear, OF you.
u. NJ. Lewis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

here. The purpose Of the trip was mainly
to land few horses and Cuban patriots
| Our men cared as little for the Cuban pa
triots as for their beasts. Indeed. doubt
| II today the men who risked their lives
for Cuban liberty could name tho three
| Cuban leaders whom they helped to put
ashore near Cabanas on that memorable
| May IL.
II | heard II once | heard It dozen
| times among the regulars In and about
Tampa, what Is this war about. anyway
The idea OF liberatng Cubans or negroes
did not to them seem TO be a very good
one The idea Of adding more exotic citi-
zens to the already painfully conglom-
crate mass OF voters seemed OF even less
value.
There was not, so far as could discover.
any particular enthusiasm for the cnu6e Iii
which they we're nominaly enlisted. But
1t was grand sport. ard they went at 1t
with the same gusto that they would have
exhibited II ordered to eHtorminatc Attaches
or grizzly bears. And mere lies the essen
tial difference between the professional and
the volunteer In this war. The regular Is
inyincibly brave from sheer force Of habit
lie Is incapable of panic. as he Ia incapable
of vulgar passions. tIe Kills his Splniards
as his gurgeon amputatos = leg, nut he does
not necessarily hate the man nc klls. lie
loves the Spanard who shoots straight. ON
the contrary re dcSpises only the enemy
WIN otvos hin, au es,tv iob lie fi9tts fo-
the sheer love OF fighting,
Tho regular Wet Point offlcer Is At the
bottom If his bolv iDv of warfare. He is
man whom soldiers adore. They know
that he knows lots OF mysterious things
about thcodulltcs, transit machinery, sex
IL, ,ybcn M, arrives frssh from The "poiu, :"
hit for Mi thot he can MOI he numbue ted.
',.hc s,tnr men who thirk tEeir work uuder
oId notiticnl roIonels suhdenlv straighton
IN ,vhen NOV bnvp ia dn win a young
Wet poi,i lieutenant THAT landing near
Cuh,rf,s rouid moi have beer made had
Mo io,dere Noon amor thon Most Pointers
trbia dooe moi moan tnnt other men MAJ not
I,,,, ,xLihitrd cn,aI Coinage .,nder other
cnnditions t,ere. however. panic and mas
e,crn r,err aynrtrd solely because each SOL
,,i.,, ,,,,,. ,h,, Nj o,f,cer ,yns to ne trusted
,d ,,cb nsttnn, kne,y maj he had complete
,,,.,,l e,,ondenrv n,,cr thc mon under him
Nh such nerendcncv il uossible unless
tho ofriccre nrn ,nen of cournge and en-
naritv Surb dceds ns The regulars oil the
nr,,,, All ,n,,, arc doirg md VIII VI do
tn Hd uar are moi nossih1e amone rho
grean yolunteers hncausc those do moi
knov ,ho,r onicars as the regulars do.
And vyhcn thsv do come "a know Them they
v,ul ana thof those frenucntlv nre men
MA a,,, thn,,. rani, ,n nolitIrai ;nnuoucrs
ort,. : Lrnr, so,,ornI mon in b(yh positions
an,orr na ,,oirrtcers yybo nre no,orious
o',,,,,d, and eca,nne Their mon viii eron
nnd ~, ,nd vhnn +bny got 4, n ttgb4
mioro ,hc,. ,.iu holt along tyitb thnir nTfi-
ea,.s ~ W., potnt dooS NOT ,,r,tuote
cI,hor novyords a.. ,onis ana snldiers have
trnssc,,c,,Iy corooiynd a ers,, rcsn,,,
t,r nfg,aona sro,,, no, echoo, ~ is a yerv
unronular schnol witb nroressionnI nolI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

stem q Co., being a f,,,.. =
the tenth French sa,msitniul trls..,
fost from Bother Blos Res,S'
Harpers Bazaar. 'ay rah
once upon a time a y...
and a prudent chap wers i. :. efult
disc,,ss,n and as they wass sss' ss 4
eaid the very tru,hfu, :. a
should be told at ali max "a
chap; When an issue !, '1 Y. W i
should be told, Of cou y 'aiiei l,
mmes when an issue sho,,,. out u
SAT-, said the very truthful u m not y,
wrong, ] am surprised ~ man /,
apparent intelligence sbou u, aas
statement" should insb
81 i being the 18th Of March 4.
lui man and the pruden, y, Y ven
a number of patriotic lr,s. cap N
parading In honor Of 81 p panen Vi,
o., stepping into the street a ~
lui man stopped the leader sse I, ''rI
a man with a large green y, y We 4
Sir" said the very trn, sasl
e. 60 you, an lrishman. par ,u'al I - 4
man." VA SIT, VAT
Lhereupon the man with Il. I.
sash smote the very tru,h,, .pe 40
= ,n nS eyes ;, with his fist, knoctsaa' u, n \
an. ana discolored both his oa,,s. y, Y
the man with the green sss ybH \, n
thing to him. sssn old b
Moral; If you must to,, a,
: 81 l., Patrick at. on the 18th Of nv, ~, !
ana tell a Scotchman, As'ca \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

Fort Worth Morning Register VIM. j,
BRYAN shows commcndable Willingness
to carry the war into the enemy's country.
even Il he has TO go West instead OF East
to find II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

In the Suburban srh..,
climated?" Aeaans I
Pupll-That is when peop,e ~. I.
larla SO long that they don't ,s ~, Y
more. @lac
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

GEORGE Moores new novel Evelyn limos
mas Just been published by d. Apnlcton G.
va" New York. This novel may be descrihod
~ an ANALYSIS OF conflict between art and
the world on one side and religion upon tho
o'ner' Tho theme is developed with n mono
""tihs insight into motives, Il grasp OF char
Nvter ana mastery of literary tecbniouo
Mhleh mako Evelyn Innes" a notable hnnI'
ne action of the novel passes i'm large nor,
nros s-ui"S an ana faris. II is a story OF tho
present gay, characterized by a vivid nercsnY
tui OF the doubts and complex conditions ~
inuuc'n nc Inc musical motif which has so
Y, Y" h, a part IN the development Of the story
- lnloiNoNen with others which in their m
iulu'us snow rare suhtlety and power nj az
Nesslon, George Moore, the authnr NJ ~,
tGFlnarkahle novel of modern life has raina5
hlsh rank as a critic as we'll ma ncsai,,
although somo of his novels. like .,'rh Mist
mer Wife, may be known TO a larger rircIa
than his nne critical studies of art ana "a,
I nnas% Ine greatest objection to EVELYN
lnnes is In tho authors labored attnnn, , y,
excuse immortality \ heroine who bernnree
d lhan mistress merely to secure mus;coI
''"'"u'n is hardly an ideal character,
Vibration tho Lave Of Life " &c ,ho a.,
OF a work by W. II. Williams, which da
velops "a system of vital gymnastics u,,n
practical exercises In harmonic hreathi,, ami,
movement The work is remarkably dis
tinct and original reminder that an liza IA
n.VVsNu, anu that the experiments and discov.
%freS o. Iyndall Huxley and others concern
,us 'ne relations between form and motion
nave practical bearing of Immense in,n. .uu
au.s 10 human well being aud happiness. fhe
author claims that his hook furnishes moth
ans ''ss tnan solution OF that enigma OF the
tbe mas'eFy on the motor power by which
~ tne human machine may be kept running ana
~ peateet repair as long as we please 10 uss
~ ~ me Temple Publishing company, Denver
george Pierce Garrison. Phi, n. professor o,
history University OF Texas. is the author q,
valuable work, intended especially for use
IN high schools. entitled THE Government OF
inc People OF the State OF Texas The au-
ihor purpose In this volume is to give
SSeseription OF the origin and growth Of tho
stSte OF Texas and the present working OF its
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26
The American Soldier in War.
Difference Between European
Courage and Goodness
CO Of The New York Herald and London Times.

passions. There was no such stimulus
here. The purpose Of the trip was mainly
to land few horses and Cuban patriots.
Our men cared as little for the Cuban pa =
triots as for their beasts. Indeed. | doubt
II today the men who risked their lives
for Cuban liberty could name tho three
Cuban leaders whom they helped to put
ashore near Cabanas on that memorable
Nav IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

stein ssa & Co., being a ,a,,s,., s.
Post from Bother nlm s'on; Rers'S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

'Noey's Panorama Of Cuba" is tho title OF
little book that gives a series of photographs
showing various scenes in Cuba, such as the
streotH of Havana, with characteristic groups
of Spanish officers, civilians, military, ne
grccs senoras. senorItas. priests, etc; the
picturesque harbor, with MORO castle and
Cahahas fortress in the distance and Spanish
warElps in the foreground; the starving re-
concentrates. the primitive modes of locomo-
tioh' etc, etc. +. Tcnnyson Nicely. publisher.
New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

Guy de Maupassant's well known French
novel. Pierre ct Jean" has been issued by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

me Final War" by Louis Tracy, has been
received from G. 2. putnam's Sons, New
York 1t embraces an interesting II not
strictly logical. view Of such conditions as
may result In final war; bringing as It's cpl
lcgue universal, lasting peace, 1t lis q mag
innocent conception and splendidly told. A ro-
nance Is developed which adds to the value
of the work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-26

'Naterfamlias" by Ada Cambridge. is not
an exciting story. 1t is all about the expert
ences. aud worries, and blunders, and inten-
tons ana cross purposes OF an English ma
tr1r In Australia. The story has the merit
Of naturnlncss and If it deals with ordinary
people In commonplace way they are, MS
rul" good hearted folk that it does no harm
to sc' acquainted with, d, Appleton & Co.,
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

The county Democratic central COM
mlttee has been called to meet Satur-
day. the 18th, at 10 o'clock. in Chair
man Gashs office. Complaints against
Judge Dusenberry Will be considered.
President Miner has also notified the
bar association of the Fourth district
to meet Saturday in Warner & HnutZ' s
office. The call states that the meet
ing is called for the purpose of adopt
ing regulations governing the admis-
sion of members and to elect a secre-
tary to fill the vacancy occasioned by
Lieutenant Wedgwoods absence. The
general opinion. expressed by mem
bers, Is that Judge Dusenberry's case
Will be brought up before the meeting.
Members of the board of asylum
commissioners expressed themselves
well pleased with the findings of fact
in the report of the late grand jury re-
ferrinE to the asylum. as all the mat
ters complained of had been remedlcd
before the grand jury met. The recon-
mendation to collect several thousand
dollars of accounts, due from counties
and from private parties for the care
of patients, it is claimed. cannot be
complied with because the accounts
are eight or nine years old and out
lawed
During the absence of Lieutenant Il.
a. Wedgwood with the volunteers, he
will retain his membership in the firm
OF Rawllns. Thurman. Hurd & Wedg-
wood. Mr.. Thurman viii remain in
Provo and look after the FIRMS BUSH
ness at this end of the line.
Mayor Jones has called a citizena'
meeting at the court house for Tues
day evening, May 18th, at o'clock. 10
make arrangements for II proper OBJ
servancs OF Memorial day.
DIR. James +. Talmage will deliver a
lecture before the Utah County Teach
ers' association, which meets at the
Parker school. this city tomorrow
Saturday.
Il. j. Radditz has filed notice of the
Dividend Lode and Dividend Lode No.
2. mining cN,ims situated in Camp
Floyd mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
Over Studied.
a YOUNG LADY'S health RUINED
PREPARING FOR GRADUATION,
Was ORGANIZATIONS and Went Beyond Her Strength.
Constant Pain and ksery-Ner Critical Condition.

the pills. TIE first dose helped her. md
after the first box had been taken. she was
u different girl. She continued with this
medicine mud when she had taken eight
boxes complete cure had been effected.
She is now stronger, can eat more, sleers
better and weighs more than sue did before
she was taken sick. | um sure too much
cannot be said about DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People In her case, as they
undoubtedly saved her life. We have re.
commended them to number of sufferers"
The young lady, said word of approval,
and that she felt very grateful for the bcnc.
n received through 'Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. al agree with my
mother" said she, =" that would not be liv.
ing today had not used these pills"
To leave no doubt as to the truthfulnesi
of her story Mrs.. Edwards cheerfully made
the following aGidavt:
SnELBYvlLLE, IND. May 10, 1897.
This Is TO certify that the above story con.
corning the illness ami subsequent recovery
of my daughter, Cora, is an exact and truth.
ful representation of the fncts in her case
Mrs. EMILY EDWARDS.
SHELBYvILLE, 1SD., May IS, 1897.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day Of May, 1897.
l.. G. MAY, Notary Public
Dir. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all the elements necessary TO give
new life and richness 10 the blood and re.
store shattered nerves. They are sold in
boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen OF
hundred) at 30 cents n box, or six boxes fol
$3.50 and may be had Of all druggists OF
directly by mail from pr. Williams Medt
cine Company. Schenectady, n. Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

n, one of the main streets of Shclbyvillc,
,,Iiana resides Mrs Emily Edwards and
tas seyeuteen year old daughter, Cora. The
,eunr lady is one Of the charming misses of
;bs city. she being known for her beauty,
and perfect health.
'a Although enjoying good health now. ("
aid her mother TO a reporter recently, she
,as not always been so fortunate ! suppose
cara until two years ago last March, was as
healthy and strong us any girl of her age.
~ was attending school and was studying
ts,d Perhaps she was too studious, for we
roticed that the healthy color in her cheek was
andy disappearing, and she was becoming
nalr and sailow. Dark, swollen circles be.
IAN 10 appear under her eyes, and she rapidly
tscame worse. We were living In franklin,
indInua. at the time, and Cora would have
rr.juated that Spring. She stopped attend
sn, school and endeavored to get rest, but
~ health kept fhiiinr. Her blood was color
lac md impure. She would also have sick
headache. could scarcely eat or sleep, and
vac almost continually in pain. Nothing
Inch we did for her seemed to do any good.
Different physicians treated and pre-.
,cribed for her, but she kept getting worse.
she lad formerly weighed 100 pounds, but
during her illness her weight had dwindlcd
down to 70 pounds. We began to thinl.
there was nothing We could do for her bcue-
"a when happened to notic'Spn article in
n naper regarding the merits of Dr. Williams
pini Pills for Pale People. thought that
IL tIsre was ever pale person II was GER
,ainly Cora, so I decided to buy box of
The nils and let her try them. II WIS the
6rst Of last May when she began. and near
t,e middle Of June when she stopped using
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
WILLIAM ROBINSON.

William Robinson was born July %
1916, at West house, Northumberland
England. He was baptized into the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints on December 20, 1913. by join
Barker; was ordained Priest the day
after his baptism; emigrated to Ameri-
ca in 1876; came to Utah in 1852; settled
at Springville. Utah county; lived there
twenty-six years and moved to Payette
precinct in 1873, where he lived up 10
the time of his demise. Brother Rob.
inson was one of the seven presidents
of the ffty-frst quorum of Sevenf,
for n number of years. He acted az
teacher for many years; was a member
of the High Council In the Sanpete
Stake, and in all these callings he wa,
n faithful laborer, He was postmaster
of the Dover postoffice for several
years. Brother Robinson was taken
sick on the night OF April 26, 1898. about
80 o'clock, and died at 1880 the next
morning. He passed peacefully away
without much suffering.
The funeral was held at his regidenc-
at 10 am, April Goth, where appropriate
remarks were made by Joseph Barthol-
anew. John Reddington, John James
and others. Brother Robinson has gone
to await the resurrection OF the Just
[Com.