davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-17

a narrow highway, but by tenderly
lifting ND the wounded, and by fear
lessly driving off the prosecutors. Our
attitude is the attitude of the Good
Samaritan. Our justification for inter-
fering with those who are not blood of
our blood nor flesh of our flesh, is
simply his justification: Il saw need
and I met it: l saw suffering and [
bent to relieve it; l saw evil treatment
and I undid the work of thieves" And
the morning after the relief he went
on his way SO shall We. We have
neither part nor parcel in Cuba when
the deed of merciful force is done.
When the sick are refreshed,-and COM
fort is given, we have our duties here
at home, and they their privileges there
at home, and the two homes are not
one. Thus just because no nation on
earth can read selfShneSs into our ma
iestic rebukingS and our tender minis
trations, no one has reason for putting
restraint upon us.
We declare that nearness entails re-
sponsibility; for the strong one who
can defend is the one who ought to
defend the near one who is oppressed
We declare that force must be met
by force; for savage beasts have no
respect for gentle voices. A tighten
ing grip upon the throat and a belab-
Oring cudgel are the only arguments
for bloodhounds whose jaws drip with
innocent blood.
We declare that the moderation of
the stencil of cruelty and of war be-
meath our very nostrils has been prom
ised again and again, only each time,
for the promise to be broken, and we
hot
Their power to put down the insurgent
government nor set up the autonomous.
The voice of the people has spoken
after silence too long, and hesitancy
even fatal; but the quiet solemnity Of
its voice, the power and the volume of
1T, bespeak national utterance from
national heart that pulsates with one
mighty throb in unison with every deed
of nobility ever done. Vox Populi Vox
Del!
The record-union., 1898-04-17

A great deal Of pleated chiffon, tulle
and mousseline de sole viii again De
used on spring and summer hats ana
bonnets, decoration most airy and eff
fective in itself, but against which all
economical people are warned, especl-
ally those who intend to pass their va
cation months at or near the sea shore.
For spring and country wear in the
summer improved patterns and quail
ties of the lightweight wooden fabrics
have been brought out similar to those
which the best business houses import
year after year, and which are bought
as regularly by conservative women,
and by fashionably dressed women also,
who consider tailor-made costume OF
such a material an essential part OF
their annual outfit. The choice among
these suitings this year is unusually
varied and handsome, both in mono
chromes and pretty fancy mixtures. A
well-made, well-hung silk-lined skirt OF
these fine wool fabrics, and an open
jacket neatly fitted and finished, with
which various pretty vests, both light
and dark, are en- suite, will always give
the wearer a sense of being we'll dressed,
and can be appropriately worn on more
occasions than one would suppose.
Close, trim and natty in effect are all
of the new tailor gowns made by cele-
brated French artists. Skirts are mar
rowly gored, sleeves are carefully fit
ted and very slightly trimmed, and yet,
this season, these goods are more diff
ficult than usual to describe, because
the beauty of the models consists so
much in the hang of the skirt, the
draperies and trimmings of the bodice,
and the artistic but indescribable blend
ing of colorS.
Armurette, rhadamette, and very fine
weaves in French Whipcord are greatly
favored materials used for tailor cos
tunes.
There is no manner of doubt that
grass linens and the sheer grass lawns
are back again for the summer favor
which the temptations of their new pat
terms and colorings have already estab-
lished. The possibilities of grass linen
The record-union., 1898-04-17

is good because there are many pleas
ant things you can say about it. Once
having seen it's pain and suffering; once
having felt the power of its material
ism, the thraldom of its gilded riches.
the question is no longer, Are we better
than our forefathers? but, Are we, with
our Christian civilization our greater
advantages doing what we should for
the worlds progress and enlighten-
ment? What the age demands is men
of strong faith and good courage, and
not the melancholy of the weakling
who wants to be thought wise, and
goes stalking tragically among his fell
lows, declaring that religion and poll
tics are fast hurrying to ruin. Because
few earnest souls feel deeply the evil
and suffering of the world, is no reason
for every light and hippant tongue to
catch up their cry, until habitual dis
paragement Of the age has become
fashion and an affectation.
1.-The address of the great German
biologist, Virchow. delivered by him at
the late International Medical Congress
at Moscow, has been lately published.
1t interests u.s." says the New York
independent" for it's vigorous re-
statement of the position of science on
what has been called spontaneous gem
Grafton. He says what everybody
knows. and what was first demonstrate
ed by the French chemist. Pasteur, that
the nineteenth century will hand on to
the twentieth the sure conviction that
life is not produced except from pre-
ViouS life. He says that il is proba-
bic that there was a first life on the
earth, but science can tell nothing
about that: that belongs to philosophy
or faith. There are only two alterna-
tive suppositions-spOn gener-
alton and creation; but science can de-
clare for neither. 1t is not the bust
ness of science to think out a plan of
the universe; that belongs to sphere
which transcends observation. Relg-
ion is content with that conclusion"
The record-union., 1898-04-17

Captain Sampson was born at Pal
myra, New York, February 8, 1910. He
is just four months younger than Cap
tain Schley, who has been appointed
commander of the flying squadron -
He is not the product of a military or
conspicuous family. His father was a
day laborer, but young William man
aged to scrape an early education and
William II. SouthWick of Palmyra Sc
cured him an appointment to Annapolis
Naval Academy in 1887. He gradu-
ated four years later at the head of
his class. In 1865, as executive officer
of the Patapsco, he was blown up
with his boat in Charleston harbor. He
was then a Lieutenant. In 1866 he was
made a LieutenantCo Commander while
on the Colorado, and in 1874 was made
a commander. He Will be made a Com
modore at the first vacancy.
The record-union., 1898-04-17


and
silk Is exactly the outsd
the
the of bodice
anaed
of
puna ttheto
at the WI with aruf1et ur rom the hand
of this
cutp
in
may satin
a The outsd hem
70 q
The record-union., 1898-04-17
A Roman Bath Unearthed.

The present year will long be remen-
bered by archaeologists in Rome. as if
has brought many valuable and inter-
esting finds" But the most valuable.
because the most perfect, is a Roman
ba1neum, or domestic bathing-place,
found a few days ago beneath the beau
tlful church of IS. Giovanni e Paulo.
standing not far from the Coliseum. In
the fourth century no patrician's house
was complete without it's balineum,
and the one now discovered probably
belonged to a villa on the slope facing
the eminence covered by the palaces
of the Caesars. 1t consists of two
rooms, communicating by several doors.
the larger of the two being rectangular
in shape, with a white cement ceiling
in an excellent state of preservation
In the wall at the end of this room
is lacon1cum, a semi-circular opening
under which is a bath of terracotta
which was used by the Romans for
cold baths. The floor is in squares of
inlaid black and white marble. and
raised from the ground on small col
umns in order to allow of the circula-
ton of hot air from the terra-cotta
tubes that run between the columns
In third room the furnaces for heat
lilS Ilic al We Deen lOuilU. anu III q
fourth numerous amphora, basins, etc,
as we'll as several vessels filled with
burntout charcoal. 1t is many years
since so perfect a discovery has been
made, the baths at Pompeii and other
places where they have been found
having been seriously damaged by vol
canic deposits or the passage of time.
The church of S. Giovanna Paulo
which has one of the most beautiful
mosaic pavements in Rome, was built
in the fourth century on the site of
the house occupied by st. John and
st. Paul who were martyred in the
reign of Julian the Apostate. and it
is thought that the saints were prob
ably given hospitality by a patrician.
the size of the bathing place pointing
to a house of considerable dimensions.
London Morning Post
Maud-Was the Lieutenant cool in
The record-union., 1898-04-17

fare almost endless. A thin, clear quality
made uo over willow green, mauve,
! cherry color or pink, with ribbon trim
mings to match, is undoubtedly most
successful arrangement. The embroid-
cred grass linens and lawns are continu-
ally developing some new and beautiful
phases. The latest patterns are very
artisticalIy wrought with colored
threads of silk or linen in tiny garlands
or single sprays in natural tints, the
tendrils, stems and scalloped edges of
the trimming on expensive robe pat
terms in boxes being formed of very
fine gold threads For blouses, yokes,
jacket-fronts, vests, sleeves and collars
these materials are brought out in many
pretty patterns-stripes, open-Work et-
fects, dots, sprays, etc. On Paris mod
els glace silks are much used for the
bodices of grass-lawn costumes. These
have a shimmering appearance.
Sage gray, blue. green, brown and
black cloth, armurette, or ribbed-Wool
costumes are made with slashed blouse
waists, with under-blou of soft, al
mond- colored vicuna, Overlaid with mar
row strips of the dress fabric, edged with
fine gold cord The skirt opens from
belt to hem on each side, showing an
underdress Of the vicuna crossed all the
way down with straps Of the gold-corded
fabric, about three inches of the founda-
ton material showing between the
straps. This makes a very stylish dress
in black, with black braid and tailor
buttons for trimming, and guimpe or
under-blOuse of black and white check
ed, plaided or dotted taffeta silk.
The pretty and picturesque neck and
shoulder effects, and the new way of
adjusting the fronts, render the very
fashionable princesse dress one of the
most attractive models of the season.
The choice in shirt waists this season
is very great, and it depends entirely
upon what occasions you wish to wear
them in determining upon the kind of
material that is best. Black satin and
black taffeta waists are both fashion
able for certain purposes, and these
have tucked fronts and yokes at the
back, cut in double points. Very styl-
The record-union., 1898-04-17
In Arizona.

Digger Jim-Say, stranger, were 60
ing to have some music this evening
Won't ye stop?
Tender Toe-I'm afraid I won't be
able to- What's on the docket?
Digger Jim-A string quartet = four
boss thieves the boys are going to hev
fun with-Boston Courier.
The record-union., 1898-04-17
Origin of the Name Kearsarge.

The new kearsarge is named after
the old kearsarge, but what was the
old kearSarge named after? This
would stump any 'current-events class"
going. The old Kearsarge was named
after an obscure, yet respectable noun
tain in New Hampshire, and it is said
that the mountain was named Ivy jug
Cling the name of its discoverer and its
first owner, Hezekiah Sargeant.-
Springfield Republican
The record-union., 1898-04-17

The Commander OF the Naval Fleet
in Florida Waters

There is little doubt of the ability of
Captain William T. Sampson to COM
mand the important naval station at
Key West, where he has charge. He
is a man Of good judgment and nerve
and it is expected will be equal to
any emergency that may arise.
The record-union., 1898-04-17

Maud-Was the Lieutenant cool in
the hour of danger?
Ethel-He seemed to be. He was
shivering-New York World.
The record-union., 1898-04-17

Mrs. Lynn Lynton, berating the new
spring hat in it's aggravated form, calls
it "a modern Tower of Babel, built up
Of flowers, feathers, lace, ribbons and
tulle,'' and she thinks it more ludicrous
than the peaked and horned head-cov-
eringS of medieval DAYS
The record-union., 1898-04-17

The pretty and picturesque neck and
shoulder effects, and the new way of
adjusting the fronts, render the very
fashionable princesse dress one of the
most attractive models of the season.
The record-union., 1898-04-17

The great parable of brotherly love
shows us that the neighbor of the ma
ton that fell among thieves does not
establish it's neighborliness by being
rich, or by being on the other side of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
M'FARLAND.

brilliant stop, got it nearly over third
base on hard bound. Burke was down
the foul line like the wind and the
third baseman did not have time to
recover himself for a sure throw. Eddie
got to the base safely. Miller was
thrown out at first, Foreman not try
ing to cut Burke off at second. Glenal-
vim sent Deadly long fly and it was
incumbent on Glasscock to save Burke
Jack lined out good single, and then
the medalleSs Geier came up. People
who had only read the first page Of the
batting averages did not know who he
was, but after Hogriever chased a
three base hit back to the bicycle track
many asked who the new boy was.
That drove in two runs, and the
Hoosiers went into the air like a visit
ing war ship in a Spanish harbor. Holf-
master tried to pinch Shugart's ground
er under his left wing, but failed, and
Geier scored. Gillen hit high one, and
Mcfarland, after getting it in his hand
let 1t drop, evidently to see if the In
dianapoiis club was not strong enough
to suspend the law of gravity. Not con-
tent with the results of McFarland's
experiment, Allen tried the same with
Spies pop-up, and the elder Foreman
was so enraged when Lynch interpreted
his incoherent sign for a trick throw
for an effort at heliographing the bus
uiiN Ci " get liIe HOISeS ready CflaC ne
could not pitch ball for five minutes
and then it was not very good ball
either. DenZer finally hit a fly to
Deadly, who evidently had used glue on
his gloves, for the slippery sphere this
time did not get through
The HoOSers failed to reach first in
the eighth, it being the fourth consecu-
tive inning in which but three of them
had faced the relentless Denzer, and
there was little interest in st. Paul's
half, although some amusement was
created by Burke's burt Hoffp1aster
threw it to the right field bleacher and
the little outfielder clipped coupons off
all the bases with his spikes. COMING
down the stretch he had a close race
with the ball, and Lynch had the sphere
In time. perhaps. to get a put-out, but
reached to the right instead of the left
of the plate, and Burke had reached
the square before he was touched At
ter some miscellaneous batting of pop
flies and infield grounders which did
not affect the score, the Hoosiers were
led in for the final sacrifice Deadly hit
a grounder to Glenalvin, which the lat
ter failed on, and lost the ball, which
rolled at right angle after the collision
and started toward first base. Then
ShugartS error on another ground ball
gave Hoffmaster a start. Motz forced
the third baseman out, but Stewards
grounder to Glasscock scored Deadv.
Denzer covered first in time to get the
second out, and when he famed Allen
for a third time. his eighth strike-out
for the day. the Hoosers' pride was
humbled and the local fans were proud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
BEAT THE BREWERS
first Game of the Series Taken In.
the MfIlers.

h1rst Game of the Series Taken In.
the MfIlers.
The Millers took the first of the Sc
res from the Brewers yesterday by
superior playing. 1t was no fault of
lh. brewers that they were not shut
wi 1he three runs which they sacur
eo III the seventh were a gift by an
error py Letcher, and the run scored in
tne ninth was also given them by
Letcner. The Visitors nearly scored in
the fourth but Deacon" Phillippi, aft
er TWO h1ts had been made off him
uruuSHI cut lew extra twisters and
puzzled Waldron. Two men died on
Bases The Millers scored two rms
more than they deserved, Barnes, in
the eighth, presenting them by an error
at thlrd. In the sixth the Sehmelzars
touched Reidy for three hits one of
them, by Ritter, being for two bases
which, assisted by the error of NicoI
resulted in two runs
In the fifth Dixon injured his wrist
and had to retire. Ritter donned the
mask ard completed the game. For the
VISITORS, LeGWe, at short, put I'D a re-
markably fast game, and gathered in
many which looked impossible Reidv
mao choice LOT Of corkscrews. but
FhllliDpi pitched all around him in
point of speed and head work. The
Deacon" let down in the seventh and
was touched for three hits. These, with
LetcherIs error, account for the runs
made by the Brewers. There was. how
ever, great big excuse for I,etcher
although the error stands charged
against him. Barnes caught the ball
on the end of his bat for long drive
to center. and Leitcher made a hard
run for 1t, getting it on the end of his
mltt The game was snappy through
OUT, ana the Mi1lers show decided i'm
provement in their work over that az
their first appearance ait home. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

Motz dropped a two-base hit In right
Held close to the foul line. Stewards
grounder over second base bounded
badly for Shugart and tied the score,
Motz having reached third on Denzer's
bad throw to catch him mapping at
second. Allen famed again, and Lynch
forced Asa out. Shugart gave Ho-
grlever a fly. but Gillen trained
rapld-hre gun on third base Hoffmas-
ter put his fingers as close as he could.
out the ball bounded few inches wide
ana went away north. Spies walked
after four of Foreman's speed tests had
been rejected. Roger fouled the ball
several places. but finally went out On
pop-up to Motz. With two on bases
and two out some one in the stand
yeiied to Burke promising 50 for a
tnree-base hit. but Burke only earned
66 2-3 cents of it, although he did get
TO second when Mcfarland. after a
tumble, threw to third too late to catch
spies. Gillen, of course, had scored
Miller gave Deadly a long fly.
FOREMAN hit high one Geier start
ed from deep center like a rabbit. and
Hnally got under the ball Just as it
came down, carrying it along with him
Two or three rods by his momentum.
Inc heavy hitters were up, but two
went out on flies shortly Glenalyin
made Hofmaster feel as if he was I'M
der the guns of the Puritan at Ma
tanzas. and while the man at third
mixed up with the ball little, it was
only at the risk of losing some fingers
without tangible profits. The next
three. however. struck Foreman,s
curves on the under side and lifted the
ball into fielders' hands.
Deadly hit safely, but Hoffmaster
forced him out and was then caught
trying to steal second. MotZ was struck
out. The locals did not get to first base.
Neither did the HOLSTERS in the sew
enth, but the number proved the mystic
talisman of victory for the locals. Burke
nit wide one to Hoffmaster. who, by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
Manch ester Races.

LONDON. June Sat the third days rae
ing of the Manchester Whitsuntide meeting
today August Belmont's three-year-old chest
nut colt, Bridegroom H., won the Carlton
Maiden plate, 103 soyeregns, for three-year-
olds and upward, distance one mile. Nine
horses ran, including the Lorillard- Beresford
stables three-year- chestnut filly Bloosen
year-old brown colt King Crow, by Crow
berry out of Queen of Hearts. won the Man
chester cup. This is for 1900 sover-
reigns COCO sovereigns in plate and the rest
in specie) added to handicap sweepstakes of
% sovereigns each. Ten horses ran over
the course-one mile and three-quarters.
w. Lows fve-year- old bay horse, st. Brys,
by st. Simon. out of Nadine, was second
and the Prince of Wales four-y ear-old brown
flly. Nun Such, by Nunthorpe. out of La
Morlaye, third.
The City Plate, 300 sovereigns for three
yearolds was won by Mr.. Preston's brown
flly, Ortrud. Three horses ran; distance five
furlongs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

30 Needham, of the Ohio State Journal.
takes a characteristic fling at Columbus base
ball patrons In the following paragraph:
Base ball is a peculiar game, and the pat
rons are just as odd as the turns the game
takes. When a Columbus pitcher let's an
opposing team down with few scattering
hits he is a phenom, but let the twirer of a
visiting aggregation have the senator's hyp-
Noticed and very few take it into considera-
ton that the home hitters can be fooled just
as we'll as the home pitchers fcoi other bats
men. When Columbus payers fail to hit
out the bail they are termed rotten" are
called "stiffs,' and the mai agement IS loudly
advised to get some players who can hit the
ball 1t is q POOR rule that don't work both
ways but the moods and fancies of a base
ball fan are inexplcabie. He wants the home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
St. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 3.-Three favorites
and well-pIayed second choice were sue
cessful at the fair grounds today. Summary
First race, FIVE furlongs-The Judge Tarvin
won. Willy Howard second, Areline third;
Blaze Face won, DR.. Sam second, Dandy II
third; time. :03. Third race. six furlongs-
Forseen won, C. Fonso second, Aunt Mary
third time, 1:151a. Fourth race. one mile
Madeline won Linda second. Parole dor
third; time. 1:151a. Fifth race. one mile
and a sixteenth-Searina won, Confession
second, Dan Huger third; time, 1:50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

international chess masters tournament was
played at the Vienna Chess club today. The
three American piayers-Steinitz, Pillsbury
and Showaiter-again came out victorious
while Baird, the fourth American player.
adjournment.
Today's results: Burne drew with Alpin.
Tarrasch vanquished, Trenchard, Baird and
Schiffers adjourned their game; Carr and
Jenowski divided honors, while Piilsbury
downed Liekpie; Schwarz and Blackburn
drew; Halpin had to resign against Showal-
ter; Marcozy and Schlechter drew; Steinitz
beat Marco and Tschigorin beat Walbrodt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Results at Harlem.
Weather warm; track fast. First race. four
and a half furlongs-Nora Ives won, Josephine
second. Cousin Ledie third; time, :567l.
Second race, six furlongs-Festa won. Chi
quita II. second, Mary Kinsella third; time,
1:16A. Third race mile and a sixteenth
-Barataria won, Sutton second, Morte Fonse
third time, 1:4sA Fourth race, six fur
longs-Good Friend won. Mamie Davis sec
ond. Fair Deceiver third; time. 1:16&. Fifth
race. six furlongs-Imp won, Dave Walto
second Cherry Leaf third; time, 1:14A
Sixth race four and half furlongs -Amyntas
won. Miss Mark second. Rosavannah third !;
time az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

CINCINNATI O., June S.-Johnny Van
Hest. the crack little feather weight, will
remain in this city for few days more. and
If he is not successful in getting on a match
to find an opening. Van IIeest said last
night that he would like very much to get
on 60 with some good man before either
the Metropolitan club, of Wheeling, or the
Parkersburg Athletic club, of Parkersburg,
w. Va, providing one of these clubs will
offer reasonable inducements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

*Glasscock out for interference.
Two-base hit. Motz; three-base hit, Geier
stolen bases. Burke. Miller, Glasscock. Nc
Glenalvin, Spies, Hogriever; bases on ba Is
off Denzer 1. off Foreman 8; first base on err
by Denzer s, by Foreman 2; left on bases
rors, st. Paul 8, Indianapolis 2; struck out
ST. Paul s, Indianapolis 4: time, 2:15; weatf err
clear; field, dry; attendance, 1000; umpire
Sheridan.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
The Indianapolis team acted very much like
gentlemen throughout. Foreman was not
making a monkey of himself, Sarah" Motz
only looked his indignation when strikes
were called on him and Hogriever didn't
squeal a sQueal.
Sheridan's voice is just right for the bus
mess: When he gets tired of umpiring he
can become conductor a downtown
street car line in New York.
Ge,er Indicated to the crowd that he could