davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-16

Skin three smoked red behring's, re.
move the bones and flakes and soak in
milk overnight. When wanted, add three
boiled potatoes, IA small boiled beet and
half cup of cold veal roast, all diced !;
a small boiled onion, two boiled eggs
and an apple-these to be sliced Mix
thoroughly and pour over it simple
french dressing.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-16
How . na.hruI MAN cot a wlfs.

How = BashfuI Man Got n Wife.
Blusher is the most bAshful man l
ever knew"
How ON earth then did he come 30
get married."
HE was too bashful TO refuse. -
Boston Traveller.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-12-16
NO.

keep everything earth, but we have got
the largest variety of goods of any house in Allen county
We ready for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
Theatrical Amusements.

Richard Golden has written new play.
Senator Pruty"
Kellar is az work upon new A'uslon.
How 10 Free cuba
The curse OF Gold" FREQ silver plaY
has given up the ghost.
Robert billiard VIII De seen In This
White Squadron on May p
robin Hood" was given its 2Jooth per-
Torrance on Monday last.
THE Transit OF Venus Is a new COM
edv by the authors OF The Ballet Girl"
Duse win be seen IN Paris In The Prin-
cess OF Basdad." Nora and anthony
and Cleopatra.
Next season the Smith and Rice Comedy
Company will produce Henry Grey Carle-
TOMS THE Wlckcdest Girl In Paris"
Gladys Wallis played the title role in
"The Lady Slavcy' In New York laSt
week. Marie DRESSER and jules Stegor
are also In the cast.
Nella Bergen has left the Bride Elect.
and will reioin DE WON Hopper's Com
pany. Hllda Clarke is singing the tltle
role IN SOusa opera.
Grant Stewart and Charles Dickson
have written a comedy. Mistakes viii
Happen" in which AIR. Dickson will star
next season.
Klaw & Erlanger have twelve war PLAYS
on the subject 81 Cuba. Almost every
other manager has at least two or :hrea
plays on the same theme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

he showed for trousers and coats was
light brown linen, the style Of the coats
being the sngle-breasted sack coat, with
white pearl buttons He had nearly the
whole of the 500 suits ready for dcliv-
cry when he took the order The re-
mainder were. according 10 Captain Lit
tie. Colonel Kimballs assistant, turned
out at an astonishing rate an day yes
terday. IL took little less than two
hours TO cut and make a coat and p4ir
OF trousers.
The contracts call for the delivery Of
these goods at Tampa. The largest
shipment will be made to-day, and by
Tuesday morning everything will have
reached Tampa The clothing and
blankets were only a part of an order
given out by the War Department to be
delivered at Tampa az once. \ large
quantity Of rifles. with $4,000 rounds II
ammunition for them, and some rapid
fire guns for field service. are now on
the way to Tampa, having been shipped
by express. 4 further shipment or
small arms will follow In day or two.
The first expedition OF United States
soldiers 10 Cuba, as stated IN The Sun
yesterday. will consist Of about 5000 in
fantry of the regular army and battery
or two Of light artillery. Two light bat
teries Of the First Artillery. made up OF
iii officers and men. with eight guns, IN
command OF Captain Allyn Capron, left
Chickamaura for Tampa last evening.
II was also learned that orders 10 get
ready % move were sent from Washing
ton yesterday afternoon 20 Colonel
Robert H. Hall, i'm command Of the
Fourth Infantry az Tampa. The cloth
ing and other supplies 20 be shipped
from New York will all he In Tampa on
Tuesday morning. All the Cubans who
are 70 leave the United States 10 join
the insurgent army hre now in Tampa
and the officers who are 10 command
them will be here on Sunday. From all
this there seems 10 be every reason 10
believe that the sunplis. arms. ammuni-
ton and Cuban Endorsements for Co
mcz. under the protection Of United
states regulars, will start for Cuba on
Tuesday.-Ncw York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
WILL COMMAND THE TROOPS
Brig. Gen. shaftcr TO Lead the First
Army of Invasion.

While the official announcement has not
vet been made. Brigadier-General w. K.
sbafter has been selected TO command
tn army OF 5000 regulars who will be
sent next week to Cuba, says the WASH
ington Post
General shafter Is one OF the most
popular commanders in the army. He is
a native OF Michigan, from which State
he entered the army in 1851 as first
Lieutenant OF the seYenth Michigan In
fantry. lie was rapidly promoted for
.,,orf,-.,r,us conduct until the close OF
hostl.ities. -.,,.,.-.a
+. .n, zine his regiment was mustered
out of service Generals Grant 1hoiilaS,
Sheridan and Sherman were authofifeu
bv the President 20 select hVe lieutenant
colonels from each Of their commands
General shaftr was appointed by Gene
,.,l Tybonas I'm 1866 and was assigned TO
dut,, along the Mexican border Shoruy
~ ftcrwards considerable trouble
o.itb ,4oIs of ApacIc and COmanche In
dians who raIded ranches, driving the
cattle over tho RIO Grande In TO Mexico.
Cfensral Shaftor followed them across the
border ana I'm time succeeded in driving
.bcr, ont of the country. For twenty
wears DE has been engaged In the inlia
outbreaks which have occurred from tlme
4, time and has a thorough knowledge
Of that mode OF warfare.
He Is a strict discplnarian and is held
In hiph' estimation by the men who
serve under him. He was awarded
medal OF honor by Congress several
wears AGO FOR heroic conduct az the bait
tie OF Piney Ridge. At present he Is In
command OF the Department OF CALI
furnia.
The troops to be ordered 10 Cuba will
ne composed OF the following soldiers
be- regular army: Four tho
infantry. taken from the Fourth Fifth,
Sixth. Ninth, Thirteenth. Seventeenth,
ard Twenty-frst regiments; 1000 cav
airy. taken from the First, Second. Taird
sixth. Ninth and Tenth cavalry regi-
ments. The arlIllerymen viii be taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
A RACE WITH DEATH,
John II. Ramsey Sped on Fast Express
10 His Dying Bride.

Death stmcd the heart Of Mrs. John r.
Ramsey in her homo in Clarksburg, W.
Va, wednesday night, while her hus-
band was speeding 10 her bedside from
Hackensack. y. j., On the fastest train
on the Pennsylvania railroad. Ii was
race with death and the swift express
lost
Dir. Ramsey is the clerk Of Bergen
county and has a large circle Of acQualn-
tances In Hackensack. When nc an
nounced last January that he was 20 be
married to one of the most charming
young women of Clarksburg, he was
showered with concentrations. The
wedding took place in the brides home
on the 10Th OF the month and was an
event OF local Importance. The bride
was a niece of Senator j. II. Camden and
Colonel W. T.. Thompson, of the Brrok-
dale farm.
Mr.. Ramsey, after a brief honeymoon
trip, brought his wife TO Hackensack 10
live. She became popular in the village
at once, but the change of climate from
the warm. dry air OF the Blue Mountains
TO the cold salt air OF this place proved
injurious 20 her. Her health began 10
fail soon AFTER her arrival here and It
became apparent a month ago that unless
she was sent South her condition would
be serious.
Mr.. Ramsey prevailed upon her 10 30
10 her aunts at Clarksburg for a brief
visit. thinking she would recuperate. In
stead Of improving, his bride steadily de-
cined. and tho County Clerk received
telegram Tuesday calling for his imme-
date presence in Clarksburg, as his wife
was In critical condition.
Mr. Ramsey boarded the first fast eX-
press on the Pennsylvania railroad, and
urged the engineer 10 crowd on steam, as
II was 10 be race with death.
Put yourself IN my place" he said;
think how you would feel 20 know that
your wife was dying" The engineer nod
ded grlmly. and the train started. Mile
after mile was covered In short time. The
passengers did not know what was at
stake. although they probably wondered
at the speed the train was going. But
fast as the train was going, death was
quicker by several hours for when Mr..
Ramsey reached Clarksburg Thursday
afternoon he found that his bride had
passed away the night before.-New York
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
OUR UNIFORM IN CUBA.
Brown Linen Sack Suits With White
Pearl Buttons.


In a Washington dispatch TO the sun
yesterday morning it was stated that
the Depot Quartermaster at New York
had received orders TO buy large guam
tity Of clothing for the army for imme-
date shipment TO Tampa. That dispatch
was confirmed here yesterday afternoon.
and Information as 10 the exact nature
of the purchase was obtained. The Depot
Quartermastcr here is Licutenant-COlO-
mel Amos l.. Kimball. As soon as Col
onel Kimball received his orders he in
vited several of the largest manufacture
ers Of and dealers in shoes, hats. blan-
kcts, woollen and rubber. and ready
made summer suits TO send representa-
tiyes 90 confer with him az his Office in
the Army Building. and he eventually
made these purchases.
John Boyle & Co.. Z1 Fulton street,
1000 canvas hammOcks, az $l.30 each.
John Wanamaker, 5000 soft felt hats.
at - cents each. 5000 woollen blankets,
at SL2j a pair; 800 rubber poncho blan-
kets. at 90 cents each.
The Bay State Shoe and Leather Com
pany. 400 pairs shoes, at SLIGO, and 800
pairs shoes, al Sl50.
Max Ernst, us Atlantic avenue. Brook.
lyn, los linen sack coats, at SIPS each.
and 3272 linen sack coats, at $3.50 each:
1,725 pairs trousers, at 90 cents. and g. 275
pairs trousers, at Sll0.
The coats and trousers could not be OBJ
tanned ready made in the blue-gray can
vas recommended by General Miles As
there was no time TO lose. Colonel Kim
ball had to take what he could get Max
Ernst was the man who had the goods
and he got the contract over al his fac
tory in Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. he has
nearly 200 hands at work. The sample
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
THE FLEET PARIS
SAFE IN PORT.
No Enemy Disturbed the Greyhound
of the Ocean,
AVOIDED THE USUAL COURSE.
A Week and Seventeen Hours Con-
sumcd i'm the Passage-The Ship
VIII BE Made Ready for War
and Rc-christened the Yale.

NEW YORK, April 20-The American
liner Paris arrived this morning from
Southampton after a run Of seven days,
seventeen hours, and forty-fiye minutes.
with nine saloon, forty-two second cabin
and ninety-eight Storage passengers.
The Paris left Southampton April 22nd
at 2:O5 J.. NJ. After clearing the land,
Captain Watkins shaped his course about
north. and after a run Of thirty miles,
headed for home. keeping distance OF
about thirty miles from the usual course
taken in previous trips. Captain Watkins
had no fear that a Spanish war vessel
would catch his fleet steamer after she
got sea room, but It was thought posi-
bic that some craft Of the enemy might
be lurking In the vicinity OF the channel,
or in the neighborhood OF the Irish coast
10 waylay the American craft.
ALL LIGHTS OUT.
At night every light on board OF the
Paris was eXtinguished and dead lights
were covered. Strict watch was main
tanned 10 detect the approach OF vessels.
Leaving the Lizard with the wind
southeast then north, northeast, very
light, the weather became overcast and
long westerly swell prevailed. This
change Of weather continued until the
VIM became westerly ana 'Nihi4ftlNliA
on the 25d increased TO gale, rough
seas with fog, rain and generally thick
weather prevailed. on the American
coast heavy northeast gale with high
head seas was encountered
SIGHTED THE MAJESTIC.
The Paris sighted the White Star
steamer Majestic on April 22d at SAB
A. NJ, IN latitude 1875 longitude 1929
and at 7:20 Z. NJ. on the same day pass
ed a freight steamer Of the White Star
line bound east Nothing else was seen
ON tho wav across. The Paris brought
sixteen cases Of munitions Of war and a
shall quantity of miscellaneous merchan-
disc.
The Paris entered the Narrows through
the field Of mines and torpedOes az $50
This morning and was saluted by steam
whistles Of passing craft as she went to
dock
II IS said that the Paris will discharge
her cargo to-day and will be received
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
Spanish SOIdiery Assume Bullying
Attitude.
DIRECT THREAT AGAINST CUBANS
The United States Consulate N Dan
gcr-Angry MODS Gather Before IL.
Santiago i'm Desperate Situa-
tion-Faminc Prices Prevail.
The DcfenScs 90 the Har-
Dor Antiquated.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. April 2-via
steamer Rcmus. filed PORT ANTONIO,
JAMAICA. April %.-Don Arsenso l@n-
ares Pombo. commandant-general Of this
division Of Cuba proclaimed four Gays
ago. that every man between hi,can ard
nifty years OF age must enroll tlut night
with the volunteers for military service
under penalty of arrest and IniL,ary
trial and death.
senior Chhcho Manduley, magistrate OF
The high court of Santiago, and known
as an intense Spanish sympathizer one
of the most prominent In the city, left
Tor the camp Of Cuban Brigddier-Genar-
al Cavanos He was accompanied by sew
cral kinsmcn. and his going produced a
vivid impression.
EXODUS CONTINUES
The exodus from the city has continued
BY night the Spaniards making no OPP
position. except that a few men have
been arrested as examples. Five thous-
and persons have left for the country
since the proclamation, four-ntths being
women and children.
The Spanish soldicry now assume a
bullying attitude and threaten TO Kill
every Cuban man and offer indignity 10
every Cuban woman left IN the city when
the blockade begins.
When the American feet appears, as It
IS daily expected 10 do, all the non-com-
batants will be expelled. Though the
Governor Of the city, Enrique Capriles,
has seized for the government all the
large store or food in private hands.
many shops stu do business with small
stocks the prices doubling day by day.
Monday meat was forty cents pound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
EPW0RTH LEAGUE WORK.
\ Number Of Instructive Entertain
mcnts i'm Methodist Churches.

A new life seems to have entered into
tho young people OF the Methodist
churches in this city and Manchester. \
new zeal I'm church work, especially IN
the study OF good literature. has been
aroused. and it is certain the young peo'
pie OF to-day In these cities. have more
thorough knowledge Of the history OF
Southern McthOdism' than ever before
In the annals OF church history.
Several literary meetings OF rare inter-
est and importance have been held this
past week
on Monday evening at Clay-Street
church Rev +. II. Rawlings PASTOR a
delightful literary and social meeting was
held. presided over by Mr.. Marshall Red
ford. president Of the Epworth League OF
that church.
The services were held IN the lecture
room. which has just been repaired, en-
larged and re-painted The programm,
consisted OF solos. duets and papers read
on the lives Of noted Mcthodists. or spe-
cial interest was the life OF susanna Nes-
lev. mother Of Charles and John Wesley,
the founders of Methodism.
Refreshments were served and most
ENJOYABLE social hour was spent
In spite of the inclemency 81 the
weather an appreciatiye audience gather
Cd at Asbury church Tuesday evening 10
listen to a delightful programme. which
had bcon arranged by Or. William Willis
and Miss Willie Vaughn.
Every number on the programme was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The exercises were: Song. America. by
congregation: address. Italy, its Pros:
pects" bv Professor Mitchell. of Rich
mond College; duet. Misses Mitchell; re-
citation. Miss Mamie Pegram: solo. Mra
Vera winston: paper Travels Of Bishop
Galloway" Miss Resale Pettis; recita-
ION. Henry staples. solo. Miss Doza
Mitchell. paper. Circuit OF the Globe
Miss Vaughn: solo. Mrs. Winston.
The church was decorated with palms.
,ar1ps and the league colors-yellow and
white.
The social and literary meeting held Al
park place church Friday evening was
under the management Of Miss Carrie
Mitchell. president of the literary depart
ment OF that church
Mr. prank wells presided and the fol-
lowing programme was effectively render
ed: MI. d,o,
Misses Bernice Hlllsman and Louise Tur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

ner: "a Trip From ST. Louis 10 the
Month OF the Mississippi Mr.. Charles
Aluhly; recitation. Miss Mamie Pesram;
Solo. Miss Doza Mitchell; reading MISS
BESSIE Lee: instrumental solo, Miss Mary
Eddcns: Reading. Miss Berta Rogers
recitation. Mr. Reginald walker
The second union literary meeting on
the league win be held az Park pace
church May 2ith. The subject Tor dis
cusslon will De How Can We Honor
Christ in our Social Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

fnent is necessary. TO the whole coun.
try has oomo the satisfying demonstra-
ton Of its worth and value. ard in every
hamlet. town. and city is 10 be found
those who have tested the MunyOn
Remedies. and are ready 20 80 on record
as witnesses for the truth.
Mrs. VIM. Harris. Jr., 2i4e Holland
Street. Baltimore. Nd. says: " For a
long time / suffered with Female Trou-
BILE The pain and bearing down feeling
in my back and loins were something
terrible. ! could hardly move without
suffering great misery. L tried some Of
the best doctors. but found no relief
and finally they wanted 10 operate upon
me, but / refused. My husband called on
the Munyon specialists and described my
case. and they prescribed for me Nun
yons Special Female Cure ] took this
remedy only "a snort time. but IL COM
pletely cured me. My pain has disap-
peared. All my distress is gone. l
weigh now fs5 pounds. and thank Cod
that | found my salvation in Munyon's
Remedies. / am sending patients every
day to the Muuyon Institution for treat
menf.'
Munyon has a separate remedy for each
disease and all druggists sell them. Most
" IS cents a vial. " in doubt Professor
Nunyon invites you 20 write 10 him, al
sos Arch street, Philadelphia. for free
medical advice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
HOW's THIsP

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot DO
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & Co, Props.
Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known 4. j.
Cheney for the last 70 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligation mace by their nrin.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists'
Toledo. o.
WALDING. KINNAN &c MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
tin Sold by an Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls family pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

away. 7 asked the stranger who he was
and he replied
IL am Norman Harrinton, Of Chicago.
This is my first day in Barcelona. 1t
seemed 10 me as If there would be some
trouble for The eagle up there and
thought I'd take a bit of it,
1.-THE biggest and angriest mob gather
ed during the night Of April 2lst There
were fully GOO or 1000 people about the
consulate. including every class, among
them being Barcelona society men.
"Thev came for the shield. and when
they found 1t gone they broke out in the
most angry cries. Eventually the police
attacked them and many people were In
jured.
"The chief Of police was always very
kind. frequently sending warnings 10 me
not to go out for an hour or so. lie
came every hour during the last two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

nights and escorted me TO the railroad
with a large body Of officers and detec-
tives The crowd there was overawed
so there was no demonstration other
than cheering for Spain"
BRITISH WARSHIP NEEDED.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, April 81. NJ.
Ramsden. the British Consul az Santiago
de Cuba, has Cabled TO the colonial au-
thorities his belief that a British Warship
should protect British interests. IL Is
probable that the British third-class cruz
ser Palas now al Port Antonio, this IS
land will be sent TO Santiago dc cuba.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
condemnation sails.

NEW YORK April 30.-lhe cruiser San
Francisco. captain Richard LeaTy,. WIN
Howell on board. sailed at I
o'clock this afternoon. Her destination Is
not positively known, but II Is thought
she will goo 10 ProVincetOwn. Mass.
yard late this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
Was She a Spaniard ?

NORFOLK, VA. April 3O.-speclal.-
The signal station AT Cape Henry now re-
ports direct to the navy-yard
This morning what was thought 10 be
a Spanish chip was sighted of the coast.
Two carloads OF ammunition passed
through here last night sOuth-bound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

by the naval authorities tomorrow
morning when her name will be changed
TO Yale.
The Paris has a crew Of $50 and two
mail clerks. She also brought two
stOWaways.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

from the First. Second Third, Fourth
and Fifth artillery regiments.
General Shafter is IN the city and yes
terday conferred with Secretary Alger
and General Miles. lie is accompanied
bv Colonel Babcock. formerly Adjutant-
General OF the Department Of California.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
No More Argument.
In the Light of Existing Fact, Why
Argue7

The great Munyon systematic school
OF medicine which Is superseding an
othcrs-has passed the stage where argu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01

MRS. SARAH a. sKEELs.

The reason why Stuarts dyspepsia
Tablets are so successful In curing in
digestion and stomach trouble and the
reason why IL never disappoints those
who need il ana use IL IS hecause no.
thing is claimed for It except what Il
will actually perform. II IS not cure
all and no sucn claims are made for A.
II is prepared Tor the solo purpose of
curing Dyspepsia and tho various forms
Of indigestion.
There is scarcely a patent medicin made
but what is claimed 10 cure dyspepsia
as we'll as a hundred other troubles.
When az a matter OF fact a remedy %
cure Dyspepsia must be prepared cspec-
tally for that and nothing else; and
among all the remedies, patent nostrums
bitters. etc, so extensively advertised
YOU will md that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets is the only one advertised as a
cure for dyspepsia and nothing else
The remedy is prepared by the Stuart
CO.. OF Marshall. Mich, and for sale by
all druggists al 80 cents per package. and
II you suffer from any form OF stomach
arrangement or indigestion q trial will
not 0isappoint you.
little book on stomach troubles
mailed free, Address Stuart Co., Mar
shall. Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE
OF an Iowa Lady Who Was Cured of
. Dyspepsia crsuflering for twenty
Five Years.

Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels. an estimable
lady residing at Lynnyille' Jasper Co,
Iowa. was Tor twenty-five years a sum
erer from Dyspepsia, and her complete
restoration TO health Is so remarkable
that we present the facts in the case for
the benefit OF our readers many OK whom
have doubtless suffered IN the same
manner. and will therefore, be Interested
in learning how ali stomach troubles
may be avoided and cured. Mrs. skeels
says: | used only one package or
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and 1 receiv-
ed such great and unexpected benefit
that | wish TO express my sincere grau-
tude. In fact it has been six months
since / TOOK the medicine and l have
not had one particle OF distress or diff
Guilty since. And all this IN the face OF
the fact that the best doctors / consulted
told me my case was incuraoie as l had
suffered for twenty-five years. / want
half a dozen packages 10 distribute
among my friends here who are very
anxious to try this remedy.