davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-01-22

r. A. Cochran and W. Il. Price
had business in Galcna Tuesday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-01-22

An electric line is TO be built from
Leavenworth 10 Kansas City, and
work will begin within the next
thirty DAYS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-01-22
Fresh new groceries at Baldwin's

Robert Burns birthday will be
celebrated Tuesday, Jan. 25. The
ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give a substantial turkey din.
ner at 5 o'clock. The Scotch Haggis
and Bannocks will be on the bill OF
fare. All who eat of the Haggis
will receive a Scotch thistle as q
souvenir. No extra charge for the
Haggis. Price of dinner, 20 cents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-01-22

Several of our young folks at
tended dance at Miami the other
night.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-01-22

Miss Amanda Hill is visiting rel
atives at Welch. I. T.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-01-22

The Armour Packing Company
of Kansas City bought 1890 hogs
last week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-01-22
Bargain hunters go to Baldwin's,

The date for holding the Populisi
state convention has been fixed by
the Populist state central commit.
tee. II is June a The place Of
holding the conyention has not yei
been selected ...i,-.,r -,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-01-22
YOUR PHOTOS for l CENT

% different styles for % cents
Come early. Work guaranteed
We leave March 1. THE CAR.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-01-22

She nodded her sweet permission.
So we went to press, and ] rather guess
Iprinted large edition.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-01-22
Now open--s,ryker's Drug Store

Sewing machines cheap. Baldwin
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-01-22
Baldwin's shoes are bargains.

Now open-Stryker's Drug Stor'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-01-22

May print kiss On your cheek''
asked:
Evening star., 1898-08-11
GOULD DELEGATED
Result of Convention I'm Non,.ou
County lesterdaN

The republicans of Montgomer, eountv
held their county convention AT Roch,,,,,a
yesterday. and after what was on the who,a
a harmonious and enthusiastic AFFAIR. pass
ed resolutions indorsing the candidacy Of
Ashley NJ. Gould for Congress. There was
some little friction at the opening of the
convention as to the proper person to call
the body to order and make up the ternno-
rary roll. The difficulty was soon overcome
however. and Mr.. ]. Vance Lewis was
erected temporary chairman, c. b. Bauham
temporary secretary. and Lewis Uui as
slstant secretary. A short recess was taken
Miiie the credentials committee made ur
cne roli- There were no contests ana
,'gn iu oeIegates were seated from I.aytons-
vile. PoolesvilIe BarnesviIIe Dar,as,o,,',,
oIney. Colesville, Damascus Gaitbershnrs.
anu /" heaton districts, while Mcdonald del
esduons were seated from Potomac Ratb
es9a; kockFiiie and Clarksburg districts
Soi. Dan. Grosvenor, who was a McDon-
dlo oeieSate was unanimously elected hair
man MIN oI the convention and the rest of the
nent. i"1e Pefma-
resolution indorsing the candidacy of
"A. M Gould and allowing him the rri,,jfcya
OF naming the delegation from the counfy
70 ,he congressional convention was adonf-
80 ,,S Ds Note OF w TO "a, as follows: Law
IohsNiue, 3 aye: Ciarksb,lrg : ave > ~.
Pooiesyille, aye: Rockville. Z ave = no.
ooiesVdhe' SSI aye; Darnestown. 9 ave: Reth-
SUD y no. Olney, ave: Gaitha-Shursy a
~, fotonac, no; Barnesville q ave.
Dsaniascus, AN, aye; Wheaton, 9 ave.
-,, ne vote was then made unanin,ous
.,d,t.,We riehe were calls for Mr.. Gould, and that
stir,i.,Ir taxing the platform, made a
SURFING speech. The convention ,bns =
Journed with cheers eN 'H-
Evening star., 1898-08-11
BRAVE MAJOR FORCE.
tribute TO His Memory by Ex-T-oon.-
Biakeburu

A w. Blackburn late of tba 1s. r-....,
states cavalry. in recent interview. pays
a nigh tribute to the late Major Force n,
the command named, who was killed in tho
battle Of Santiago.
mad the honor Of serving in a from
ol "hlcn he was a lieutenant" said Rr
biakeburh, and during that term of serv-
ice was nnoer his immediate command I
only voice the sentiment of all when l saw
that a more COOL deliberate brave man
under fire rever lived. He was loved ana
respected by his fellownen and officers
wherever he served in the army. Though
a strict disciplinarian. he was strictly t,Ist
and Kind and forbearing withal-in a word
gentleman in the true sense Of the word
I" herever the nen who served under
MS command in old Troop Z, 1st Cavalry
may be, they will sincerely mourn the
death OF their old commander. friend ana
counselier They will recall in their minds
the exciting times of the "seyenties
when, surrounded and hard pressed by the
savage foe, death-dealing missiles struck
home to the hearts blood of many of their
comrades. They will remember that amid
the excitement OF those bloody scenes
there was one cool, collected spirit in whom
they placed the utmost confidence. Tha.
was Major Force, then their beloved com
mander.
They will remember, too. his kind words
Tor merttorious conduct and also his repri-
rand; always given in sorrow, never in
anger. When the Spanish bullet extin-
guished the life of Major A. G. Force OF
the LIST United States Cavalry a noble
soul of q noble man went back TO its God"
Trooper Blackburn is now at the Ma
uonal Home for Soldiers at Hampton, Va
Evening star., 1898-08-11
"somebody Else.~

Mary Parker. young eolored woman,
was the first victim of the police called IN
Judge Taylor's court this morning.
Judge, your honor, I'm not q vagrant,"
she said. Pm married woman ana my
husband takes care of me-"
where is your husband?' the judge In
CURED.
Tn Alexandria, she answered. "Tm
from Alexandria, too.'
"But who Is this man who has been taxi
ing care of you?"
Hes somebody else"
eve known this woman for three
weeks" Policeman Wagner said, "and abo
has been beastly drunk al the time.,ss
do yoa know anything more about
herr,
I've heard that her reputation is bad5,
the officer answered. 81 know very little
more about her. but have q witness who
knows her wou."
A young cofored woman who lives n
Lfmerick's alley. was called. She said Mary
had been drunk nsest Of the time since
Evening star., 1898-08-11
L he Medical Department Controversy

10 the Editor Of The Evening Star:
read in tonight's Star august 10) a
communication signed Not a Member of
the Red Cross" who certainly has strange
views of war. The writer says: .HThe sum-
piles OF the medical department were so
vitality important there ought to have been
no chances taken as to their transportation
or Decentralization. They should have been
at their destination ahead of time, sent on
special transport, whose sole duty was to
take them and land them" How wonder
fully considerate Of the Spaniards, our
enemies, to send within their lines large
hospital stores and surgeons. They would
probably have said to the Spaniards, ".Wili
you kindly allow us to land and set I'D a
few hospitals? Our troops are coming to
drive you out and we want to be ready in
case they are hurt
Unfortunately In the United States armv
the medical department has no power to
transport its own supplies. All transpor-
tatfon~is done by the quartermaster's de-
partment- Blame Congress for 1t, but not
the medical department, for 1t is SO laid
down In the laws.
Further down the letter misouotes Can
eral Sternberg. 1t says that when asked
his view Of the work Of the Red Cross al
the front, he replied, 81 have opposed II
from the hrst, and oppose it now" I
controversy between the Red Cross and the
medical department, and 1 have failed to
notice any such statement. What the sur
geon general did say was that he would
gladly accept the offers of food and deIi-
cacies from the Red Cross, but he was on
posed to sending female nurses with the
troops in the field. Quite different from the
above quotation.
1t is very unfortunate that there should
be friction between the Red Cross and the
modical department. for the society was
founded. under the provisions of the Gene
va convention, to help the medical deparf-
fnent in time Of war under the direction of
the military authorities, and SO the consti-
tuition OF the society reads
Mr.. KennaQ, in writing for the Outlook
probably described what he saw on a small
portion OF the field. Only five surgeons!
Calculate g bit Each regiment had three
90 surgeons, and as there were anprnxi-
tnatsly twenty -seven CD regiments, there
must have been at least seventy-fv (75)
Surgeons In all Moreover, there were
known to haye been at least 45O trained
hospital Corps p1en, instead OF twenty. al
the letter state4. FAIR PI.1y
August 10, 1soo. -.
Evening star., 1898-08-11
SCHOOL SITE SELECTED.
heaII Park Chosen by Maryland State
Board of Education,

Inc Maryland state board of education
oh luesday last, from the thirteen
sites offered by the citizens of Frost
purg for the proposed state normal
SCHOOL NO. ?, selected Beall Park, a beau
p1uliy shaded spot on the suburbs of the
town. The act establishing the school, for
"nich $4,000 is appropriated, requires the
Town OF frostburg to furnish the site
Governor Lowndes, Rev. DR.. j. C. NichoI-
son, Zach. z: Wharton, Joseph NJ. Cushing
and q. c. Ebaugh, comprising the board.
with Professor E. B. Prettyman, the sec.
retary OF the board. inspected the sites,
Evening star., 1898-08-11
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS.
Contributions Coming in From Vari.
Gus SOurces-BOXes Sent Away.

Gus SOurces-BOxes Sent Away.
Contributions for the relief of the sick
and wounded continue to pour in to the
headquarters from various sources. A large
box containing dressing gowns, socks, hem
lock pillows, soaps, books, sheets, napkins
towels. hospital slippers, etc. was received
from Ladies Z. Y. i. Auxiliary, No. =, of
Altoona, Pa. Two large boxes and bucket
from Trinity Lutheran Church, Hagers-
town, Nd, and containing the same as
above, with the addition of cereals, cocoa,
jellies, preserves, farina, bay rum, band
ages, handkerchiefs, 20 suits underwear,
one dozen sets pajamas, "a pairs socks,
buttons, pins, writing tablets, needless 81
pillows. rolls Of muslin and linen.
Mrs. Bruce of New York has donated
most generously to the succor of the sick.
Yesterday she donated an oil stove dishes
and general paraphernalia for diet
kitchen at Camp Alger, one dozen tumblers,
trays, matted milk. beef extract, ice BAGS,
air cushion, Hsterine, large quantity of
tea, lemons, sugar and many necessary
articles.
Boxes were sent during the first part of
the week to Point Sheridan, Manassas, Va;
Fortress Monroe, jacksonville. Tampa,
Camp Alger and Washington barracks. In
response TO the box sent to Jacksonville
Fla. the headquarters is in receipt of the
following letter from DR.. Alex. Kent, field
agent.
"'One of the most welcome gifts which
We have had was the box which arrived
from you a few moments ago. Two of the
bottles of cordial were broken but other
wise all was in good shape" After enum-
Grating the articles received, DIR. Kent
adds: Il am sure the boys will be greatly
indebted to you and those who have helped
in this donation. We thank you most
heartily"
Splendid reports come from the Red Cross
field agent, Capt. Geo. C. Lewis, at Man
assas and Thoroughfare Gap, Va. He sup
piled iced tea and lemonade and refresh
ments to the men en- route on the line of
march. He also is supplying the I'd Divi-
sion hospital with four gallons milk daily
and many delicacies and necessaries cocoa
lemons, farina, mosquito nets, night and
hospital shirts, underwear, fans, towels
handkerchiefs and splendid assortment of
medicines. Eighteen dollars were received
last night from Takoma Park from the fol-
lowing named little girls and boys: Gene
We've kinnear, Martha Swormstedt, Mar
garet Swormstedt, Louis Farnon, Helen
Adams, Mamie Israel. Elizabeth Shedd.
Stuart ]. Dewey. Helen Douglas, Edith
Campbell Madge Combs, Gertrude Birch.
Nellie Weber, verna Watkins, Ethel Clark
Wilson Knight and Eugene Kinnear. The
affair resulting in the sum donated was a
lawn fete, which was planned and managed
by Mrs. 8. J. Dewey and Mrs. Jno Kin
near. to whom great credit is due as well
as the enthusiasm and zeal OF the children
~
Evening star., 1898-08-11

she came to her house TO live.
Yesterday" she said. 'I left Mary at
nome to take care OF the house. and when
got back she was so drunk that she
wanted to fight"
,HoW does she support herself Il she
ooeSnt work?' Judge Taylor asked.
,Sne mas friend who looks after her.a
default Of security,
Evening star., 1898-08-11
Cor sets. &c.

We have punched together a lot IF cor
sets, consisting of all The leading makes;
they are the odd lots left from the sea-
sons selling. and there are Jll sizes among
them. None ef them sold fox less than
69c., and there are the summer and heav-
Ter coutil sorts in the lot In white and
rray Chnice for AZ.
Evening star., 1898-08-11
Finest waists. 00c,

Tomorrow between IL and IL O'Clock we
shall let you have your choice Of the very
finest shirt waists in the house, with the
exception Of the plain white and black
India lnJns, for 69c. These include nne
giDghams, madras, pefcai IS. lawns and
brtistes, the highest-grade waists to be
had, with the new YOKE and new blouse,
the very stylish waists OF the season, In
the very choicest patterns. Some ct them
sold for as high as $3.50.
Evening star., 1898-08-11
MARRIED.

SPECk-MURRAY. On "Wednesday, June TO- 1893
W. ID. SI'ECK of Morehead. Ky to MOIIIE
E. MURRAY, Washington. DC.
Evening star., 1898-08-11
| <adies' hose. BIC

Lot of ladies' fast black full seamless
hose, with spliced heels and toes, which
usually sell for 15c. pair, viii go for this
hour ut SEc. pair.s
Evening star., 1898-08-11
sSThin'' suits. 81,

We give you the choice for an hour of
all the ladies' white pique, duck and linen
suits in the house which sold up TO So
and 50 for 81.
Evening star., 1898-08-11

William johnson and Warren Bernixer.
charged with cruelty to animals, forfeited
% collateral each Ia the Police Court today.
Evening star., 1898-08-11
Mems shirts. 30c.

We make up wonderful Offering In
mems shirts tomorroy V for this hour. We
buEch together a lot of mems percale
negiige shirts and lot Of fancy percale
and madras bosom shirts, :i1th white mus
lin bodies, at 39c. They are shirts which
sold for as high as S1.25, bat they're
broken in sizes now, and rs it Is So near
the end Of the season we shall sacrifice
them. In the lot are some tine percale
negliges in the choicest patterns OF the
season.
Evening star., 1898-08-11
Wash suits, 40C.

Your choice for this hour Of a lot of
boys Galatea cloth, fuck and linen wash
able sailor suits, In sizes to l6 years,
which sold up IL 81. FOR 49c. This i5 the
most remarkable Yalae we Eava ever offer
ed In the boys department, because it in
cludes the fine, high grade novelties.
Evening star., 1898-08-11
Wrapper S. 08cs

Lot of ladies fine high-grade wrappers
in fact, we give you the choice for this
hour of all the high grade wrappers in
the house, no matter what they're nark-
ed, for SSc. All OF these are fine lace
trimmed and embroidery trimmed gar
ments, all trimmed with wide rutiles, in
the finest maHner-some Of which sold for
as high as $3.50.
Evening star., 1898-08-11
Duck pants 47c.

A lot of mems gocd white duck pants,
with wide hems-;rnd In different width
of legs, finished with belt straps and well
made in every way. will be sold for 47c.
though they're the same grade pants as
are selling for dollar about town.
Evening star., 1898-08-11
Mems S. suits. So. SO

We have lot of ten mems all wool
suits-al-wool fancy mixtures; there are
two each of sizes 81, 80. 80, 40 and ~;
they've wide facing and they sold for IS
when the lot was complete; your choice
II your size is among them. for 81 so,
and you get bargain indeed.
Evening star., 1898-08-11
Crash & linen So
suits go at 81.

Two hundred suits-the finest made and
finished suits you ever saw-go at 81, the
identical suits which sold for as high as
SO earlier in the season. There all
sizes in the lot; the pants have taped
seams. the coats are finished with pearl
buttons and have shaped neck; every gar
ment has been thoroughly shrunk. They
We're great value at S5 and Sc; they are
wonders at 81
Evening star., 1898-08-11
White duck skirts, 800.

Lot of ladies' white duck skirts which
sold for dollar fist of the season. will
be sold tomorrow for this hour for 39c
Evening star., 1898-08-11
On sale between
1 O 6 1 1 .

Lot of ladies' linen crash skicts-Iuuch
better made and better fitting skirts than
those usually sold for low price-to go
for 25c. each. Reduced from a dollar.
Evening star., 1898-08-11
Office coats. 25c.

lot of mems Office coats, made Of
striped sateen. the same coat which is
sold for soc. about town, Will be sold
here tomorrow at 25c
Evening star., 1898-08-11
$3.50 crash pants, soc.

Lot OF mems crash pants some which
We sold for 81. 80 first of the season, go
on sale tomorrow for sac
Lot of crash vests Of same. to 60 for
23c. each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
CLAIMS.
Answer Made
to Spain.
THE DECLARATION.
Our Commission Refutes
the Arguments,

Paris, Nov. 9.-Today's peace COM
mittee met at 2.15, and adjourned at
BIS.
When the meeting opened the Ameri-
cans presented to their Spanish col
leagues the answer to claims SUBMIT
ed on Friday last in behalf Of Spain.
The American presentation of today
was a REPUTATION of the Spanish allega-
ton that because the words posses
sion" Ownership" or "cession" do not
occurr in the protocol clause touching
upon the Philippine islands, the peace
commissions have no right to discuss
them, and that even if they did so it
must be in the light Of the alleged fact
of an exterior agreement that SPANS
sovereignty should not be impaired.
The Americans today also answered
Spains claim for restitution to her of
public money and customs collected by
the United States officials since the cap
itulation of Manila, and they also made
reply to Spain's claim for an indemnity
on account of the alleged Imprisonment
by the United States authorities of
Spanish troops of Manila and for their
consequent restraint from being Of SER
vice to Spain in the suppression of the
instruction and the preservation of
property.
The American commissioner held that
there was justification under the terms
of the protocol for the discussion of the
future of the Philippines, and they also
claimed the occupation of Manila to be
a military occupation which justifies the
United States in collecting the revenues
administering the government and ex-
ercising all the functions of possession.
The joint session was short because
Senior Montero Rio and Judge Day
eoncurred in the service of the Ameri-
can rejoinder upon the Spanish COM
missioners without a formal reading of
the paper, and an adjournment was
taken until Saturday.
1t is quite safe to say that the Ameri-
cans have made no new propositions
regarding the possession of the Philip
pines. Just what We're the terms of the
American rejoinder cannot be ascer-
tanned. But despite persistent assertions
here to the contrary, there is no ground
as has already been cabled, for the
Spanish contention that the United
States acquiesced, at the signing of the
protocol, in some reservation by Spain
-of her Philippine sovereignty. This ut
terly unfounded rumor is now quite
well understood to have come from a
high source not in sympathy with the
United States.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
DISQUALIFIED.
(From the washlngton star.

ArTOm the washington starr
you can't most always swear to the
stories you hear" remarked the Phila-
delphia drummer, .'and / am not swear
ing to the one / heard the other day on
General Joe Wheeler in Alabama, but
it is just as good as if I did swear to it,
so what's the difference? 1t seems that
once the general, whom you all know is
only boys size and not a big boy at
that, had in the course of his travels
on one of his electioneering tours
brought up in a remote schoolhouse,
where of course he was called upon to
make few remarks to the scholars.
This he did in his best style, and when
he had finished he stood by the teacher
while that worthy said few things,
among them that timeworn suggestion
TO the effect that when the boys Of the
school grew up they, too, might be con-
gressmen, like General Wheeler, such
are the wonderful possibilities of this
great and glorious country of ours
AT this point a long, good-natured,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10

gangling gawk of a boy, about fourteen
years old and about fourteen feet tail,
stuck up his hand, grinning sheepishly
the meanwhile.
Me, too? he inquired.
Certainly, Henry, replied the
teacher, assuringly, just as much as
any other boy
Z reckon not insisted the boy. I
reckon TIL have to ungrow eff 1 ever run
on that there ticket nodding toward
the general in a way that brought down
the house, to the embarrassment of the
teacher and the great delight of the
general"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
WORCESTER THEATER.

The greatest of all minstrel organic.
ers, Jack Haverly, is to be with us to.
night with his new company of 40 peo-
pie. 1t is a genuine black face show
and has met with unparalleled success
in all the large cities, in many instances
hundreds being unable to get into the
theaters. There has ben % large ad-
vance sale of seats for tonight. The
company make a parade at noon. Prices
are 81, rs, so and % ceents, Friday and
Saturday, and Saturday matinee, Yam
kee Doodle Dandy is the attraction.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
REMANpRp FoR a wEEK.

London, Nov. 9.-ATiss Kate Lyon, a
member of the household of Harold
Frederic, the late correspondent of the
New York Times, who died on Oct. 10
at Henley, and Mrs. Athalie Mills, the
Christian scientist, who attended Mr..
Frederic, against whom verdict of
manslaughter was returned by a COR
oner's jury yesterday, were arraigned
in the police court at Henley today on
this charge, and were remanded FOX a
week. They were admitted to bail
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
THE VISIT TO SPAIN.
Government Notified That the Emperor
VIII Arrive at CadIz Nov 20.

Madrid Nov. Enquiries made here
emperor Of Germany to Spain, show
that the Spanish government has been
notified that two German warships, one
of them having the emperor and en-
press of Germany on board, will ar
rive at Cadiz on Nov. 20, but it is not
yet known whether the visit IS of an
official character.
1t is asserted at the foreign office this
evening that Emperor William and
Empress Augusta Victoria, after visit
ing Cadiz, will visit Cartagena. The
queen regent will invite them to visit
Madrid.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
Use DR.. BuII,s Cough svrup a. one,

for bronchitis and grippe. It has stood
the test, and is positively a reliable rem
edy Life is too short to experiment with
new so-called sure cures" Bulls Cough
Syrup costs but Is cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
RUN DOWN BY BIcYcL1sr.
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer Badly IN
jured at Cambridge.

man Palmer formerly president of the
Wellesley College, and wife Of Prof G.
R. Palmer of Harvard, was run down
by a bicyclist near Harvard College
this afternoon and badly injured No
serious results, however, are apprehen-
ded. Mrs. Palmer is very prominent
in educational circles, and is connected
with Chicago University.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
ME MISSES BEL

he MISSES BELLS Complexion Tonic Complexion Soap, skin
Food Dpo and Cap this city by Green The
Druggist Open all night. 43o and 452 Main Street