davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
HOW Women swear

New York Times.
A book might be written about the things
the girl says when she says things" She
does not recover from the habit, either.
when she ceases to be a girl, though her
expressions of disapproval of many things
at large and her special present trouble in
particular are apt to be sobered by time.
Bat, woman or girl, the vocabulary of
things that may be said without a very
great disturbance Of the feminine con-
science in times Of mental disturb
ance is comprehensive. 1t is sad to
relate that darn" is not an unknown
expression among refined femininity, al
though it is modified by never being
used with an sit" following, which would
give it an impious and unladylilxe sound
"A BOstonese IS responsible for the state
ment that this is favorite expletive
81 the Boston girl at home. 1t is also
Boston girl who in times OF very great
need remarks in excited tones. My gra-
cious dumb" an expression for which no
matron. fair, plump and placid, over whom
the cares OF the world pass lightly gives
Inc little state one Of the. strongest of
feminine expressions. for when some un-
usual calamity has overtaken her - such.
Tor Instance, as a good gown with q bad
sit-she delights her feminine friends by re-
marking In peaceful. placid tones. Darn
eeftlP
Il s down East girl who says CORY
ninet In excited tones when the world goes
wrong with her. and a sea captains daugh-
ter says My stars!" A New York woman
" 4 good Illustration OF the fact that the
Ifn3t reDneo woman finds II necessary to
have some vocal outlet for an overweight
Ealnd. She IL a woman Of super-rcfinement
Everything about her house--dress, man.
Hers ana chidren-shows IL. Each and all
fTe exquisite. Her nursery. which gives the
keynote Of refinement in the home. Is per-
kectly conducted. and her chiidren models
Ct GOOD breeding Yet beg friends. who use
etner expietives themselves. remark sadly
that ~ times ~ greet stress this cultivated
woman excialns The diviil'' Tile .af' in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

from old portraits at the Louvre. at Yer
sailles, from elegant women III the drive
ways Of the Bois, or from some hazard.
They modify. develop. combine, following
a drift which they do not CONTROL. till they
have produced a novel idea that the public
is likely to accept and that is therefore
salable Their projects are fixed in sketches,
and they are known as marchands de crO-
quis. Others of these specialists make
up their projects in cloth and are known as
marchands de modeles. These occupy a
more important rank than the first, since
the models form a demonstration that the
ideas can be realized. The model merchant
is in relation with the manufacturers, who
provide her with the new materials they
have imagined and whose interest 1t Is to
have their truck" presented to the great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

woman who would be shocked 10 use 1t
with an .e' salves her conscience with the
- and is happy.
But neither one nor two words are suf-
hcient to express the depth of a real FEM
mime woe, one of the large small ones which
are most difficult 20 bear An uptown
artist tells what she does on such occa-
sions. 1t is very expressive. and covers
very we'll the action of the much-grieved
woman who doesn stamp z out" II
talk just as fast as | can" she says, land
no one understands me. and then l wall
loudly. never cry unless am mad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
New Orleans rimes-Democrat.

Il was manager Of big vaudeville COM
pany once upon ume. said H-an
Snowman now in the city, land one -ur
stars was an amazingly clever l.s ne
caricaturist.' He would stand befo s1
laser nung Win Sneets OF manila pap6 and
time than Ii takes to tell it. OccasionaIlv
he would do one upside down. and the GER
ttalnly anu ceierity with which he worked
kspt me astonsneu untli 4 got on 20 his
tLlck. 1ne way Was done was this: He
"ot'ia hrst take nis mania paper and make
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

The Paris gown. that bursts full blown on
believe, a creation OF the great dressmaxer
himself, nor is the great dressmaker respon-
sible for the fashion, This model gown is
tho result 81 an almost infinite collabOra-
ton Up In the garrets of the criHs-cross
streets live modest class or artists that
make projects They get their inspiration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

his drawings very carefully In q solution Of
Sanaoa Daisain, which is a sticky gum, In
, nsiDls lew inches away When he APP
prareu on the stage he carried a small
Stt,onSe u MS palm covered with powdered
e clharcoal. and as he passed his hand over
the Ine paper the stun stuck to the prepared
lnsS ana made them black. He didn't
Tealiy touch his pencil to the paper at all
II was good scheme, and very difficult 70
ae!ect lie used 70 get $50 a week, but
ne dead now, so there's no harm telling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
An illustration.

bdIIImUfe LIE
Mabel tstudying her lessons)-Papa, what
is the definition OF volubility2
Mabei's Father--My child volubility IS a
distinguishing feature of your mother when
on account of urgent business affairs
don't happen TO reach home until after 2
o'clock In the morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
ALightning Caricaturist.

dressmaking houses and SO launched O
the market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

WASHINGTON Post
Richard Harding Davis pronounces Cen
Miles great soldier and a perfect ge%
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

yose finest upright pianos at Wnlschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

forms this cold and matter of fact age into
a dream of poetry.
"All thoughts, all passion, all delights,
Whatever stirs this mortal frame,
All are but ministers of love,
And feed his sacred fame"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

Marin Teresa Lieutenant Hobson has
already started from his home in Ala
bama and win sail In a day or two
from Tampa directly for Santiago to
endeavor TO raise the Colon.
General Shafter transmitted his daily
health report, showing that about the
same state of affairs prevailed in camp
there as existed yesterday. In another
message he proceeded to make answer to
some severe criticisms that have been
passed on him In connection with the
exclusion of Garcia's Cubans from San
tiago, and he succeeded in this message
in removing all doubt from official
minds as to the propriety of the course
he had made. General Miles made no
report to-day, but as cable instruments
have been sent to him from st. Thomas
it is presumed he will make more fire.
quent reports by direct cable in the
course Of a day or two.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
MERRITT IS IN COMMAND
Has Established His Headouar
ters at Cavite.
GOT A R0USING WELCOME
He Is Famiiiarizing Himself With the
Situation-Did Not See the Mon
terey The Troops Have
Made No Move Yet.

Manila. July rs. via Hong Kong. July
3o.-Generai Merritt assumed command
of the American forces Immediately
after he reported to Admiral Dewey
upon his arrival at Manila. He estab-
lished headquarters at the Cavite ar
senal. The Newport was escorted to
an anchorage nea the cruiser Charles
ton by the gHnboat Concord. the crews
of the vessels OF the American flee. Civ
ing him a rousing welcome. At thS
close of his official visit to the Olympia.
Admiral Dewey's flagship. General Mer-
rift was officially recognized by a salute
of 10 guns.
Until he shall have received the re-
ports of the officers who preceded him
and familiarized himself with the sit
uation, General Merritt cannot deter
mine as to his future course.
The remaining transports are expected
to arrive tomorrow. The fleet saw
nothing of the monitor Monterey and
the collier Brutus, and 1t is supposed
that the monitor is coaling at Guam
island.
The troops encamped at Paranajo
have not yet made a move, the condi-
ton of the country between the camp
and the outskirts of Manila being such
on account of the heavy rains that have
fallen as to make IL impossible to adj
vance. The insurgents are still active,
but are accomplishing nothing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
INSURGENTS QUIET.
They Have Done Nothing Since Their
Repulse at Malate.

Hong Kong. July 30.-Letters received
here from Cavite under date of July 90
state that the insurgents have done
nothing since their second repulse at
Malate, when the American troops were
held under arms through fear of an at
tack by the Spaniards. There are now
1880 American soldiers within an hour
of Manila near Malate. Their camp is
protected by trenches and guns and is
covered by h guns of the cruiser Bos-
ton and the Callao from the sea. The
American transports, it is said, will
start on their return to San Francisco
in a few days. There is no sickness
among the troops.
1t is believed that Governor General
August will surrender, owing to the
fact that Admiral Camara's squadron
has returned to Spain. but the army Of
ficers desire to resist to the last, and
there is a prospect that peace will be
concluded prior to the capture of Ma
Mia by the Americans.
About a dozen small Spanish steam
ers have passed out recently under the
insurgent flag, ostensibly TO go to Gen
eral Aguinaldo, but the suspicious of
the Americans were aroused, and no
more of these craft will be allowed to
proceed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

evening and the next at 10 o'clock. An
officer found in the city without a writ
ten permission from General Wood will
be requested to report to headquarters.
IL he refuses. h patrol Is to take him
there forcibly.
General Wood. II is understood, has
this precautionary measure
owing to the fact that night before last
a Spanish cavalry officer made himself
very Objectionable at a club here. in
sulting. while in liquor. several Ameri-
can officers. None of the Americans
paid n attention to him. but later the
Spaniard got into some trouble with
American soldiers while on duty. and
was locked up in the guard house for IS
hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
DODGE DEAD.
The Captain Was Wen Known in the
Northwest.

Washington, July 30.-A telegram
from Santiago announces the death of
Captain Dodge of the gath infantry. He
was well known in the West.
The war department posted the fol-
lowing: Santiago, July 20, via Be--
muda.-Adjutant General, Washing
ton: Sanitary conditions for July 2S:
Total sick. APIS; Total fever cases, g.
400; new cases of fever, 500: cases Of
fever restored to duty, $50. The death
of Private McGoldenick. LIST infantry:
cause, Athena, following malarial fe-
yer. SHAFTER."
The navy department has posted the
following cablegram from Admiral
Sampson: Playa del Este, July 90
The Infanta Maria Teresa, upon which
the wreckers are now engaged, will be
fioated as soon as a small leak is To-
Gated, which is somewhere in the bow
of the ship. Whether this leak is due
to a small valve being open or a hole
which may have beer made in the bow
is not yet known. Her own pumps are
being used to remove the water, there
being steam in one of her boilers"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
WILL JOIN SAMPSON.
Sailors From the Patrol Fleet Have Been
Sent to Him.

Sailors From the Patrol Fleet Have Been
sent to Him.
Washington. July 30.-Being able to d.
minish measurably the force of naval aux
Hilary vessels employed in patroling the
Atlantic coast. Captain Bartlett. COM
handing the service. has been ordered to
assign some of the best sailors heretofore
employed on those vessels to Admiral
SIMPSONS fleet. He has given orders for
the detachment of 100 of these sa.lr-s to
the North Atlantic fleet. Some have been
sent to Norfolk already. and 80 were sent
yesterday from Pensacola to Santiago on
the steamer Tacoma for distribution
among he vessels of the feet. Most of
these sailors were from Rhode Island.
New York and Maryland. Oh. the 20 wi o
sailed from Pensacola were recruited IN
the southern states. There ars still 500
of these auxiliary sailors available. ard
they will be drawn upon rs aeeled by
Sampson.
Commodore Hawley and CHEZ Engineer
Webster have made formal returns 10 the
navy department of the lumber ct SELL
ors they enlisted during their special tour
in the West and South inst closed. This
listed at New Orleans, 81 at galveston. IS
at Cleveland. 1872 at Chicago on the FIRST
trip and AL on the second. "A in Detrcit,
20 at Saginaw. 81 at Toledo, % at Cincin-
natl, 80 at Milwaukee. IL at Port H'uOn,
lac at Moline. IS at Quincy, "a dt Alton
and 10 at st. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
We should Dictate,

Carson. New. July Ex-senator Will
liam NJ. Stewart, in reference TO the
terms of peace now being considered at
Washington, says: The terms of
peace should be the withdrawal of all
Spanish troops from Cuba, Porto Rico,
the Philippines and all other Spanish
possessions in the Pacific and the abb
solute REIMBURSEMENT by Spain of all
right or claim of sovereignty in such
islands.
What disposition is to be made Of
these provinces must be determined by
the United States untrammeled by con-
ditions in a treaty of peace. The Unit
ed States should dictate-not negotiate
the terms of peace, the same as Ger
many did to France. If Spain would
absolutely withdraw all claims to the
islands within the influence OF our
present military operations, / would ex-
act no further indemnity, but IL she
continues the war our claims as COM
pensation must be enlarged for the ex-
pense which the United States would
suffer for her folly"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
should Hold the Philippines.

Des Moines. July 3o.-Congressman
Hull, chairman of the house committee
on military affairs, is in town. He has
just returned from the republican con-
gressional convention at Knoxville, by
which he was renominated by accla-
nation for another term.
In regard to the disposal Of the Phil
ippine islands he said IL appeared prob
able that they would be returned to
Spain.
1T will be lard to do this he added,
when Ii is remembered hat the Phil
ippine insurgents, in marked distinc-
ton TO the Cuban insurgents, have
proved themselves fighters, and have
assisted Dewey in every possible way.
Personally, / would favor retaining all
the territory we ave captured. and I
know there is a large and growing ele-
ment in our country which holds the
same belief"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
SHAT IN DENIAL.
He Says Garcia Was Invited by Him to
Enter Santiago.

He Says Garcia Was Invited by Him to
Enter Santiago.
Washington, July 30.-The war de-
partment has received the following
from General Shafter:
Santiago de Cuba, July 29.-Hon. r.
A. Alger, secretary of war, Washing
toni nave the u of Saturday, July
70, IN which m are made as to
my treatment of General Garcia. / de-
sire to say that General Garcia was in
vited by me personally to go into the
city of Santiago at the time / entered
II, but he declined upon the ground that
the Spanish civil officials were left in
power. 1t was fully explained to him
that they were continued i'm power
until ii was convenient to change
them for others. General Gar
Gas assistance to me has been purely
voluntary on his part, and he was told
at the beginning that I did not exercise
any control over him except as he chose
to give. The trouble with General Gar
cia was that he expected to be placed in
command at this place; in other words
that we would turn the city over to
him. / explained 10 him fully that we
were at war with Spain and that the
of Cuban independence could
not be considered by me. Another
grievance was that, finding that sew
eral thousand men marched in without
opposition from General Garcia, | ex-
tended my own lines in front of him
and closed up the gap, as l saw that
/ had to depend upon my own men for
any investment of the place."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
Presented Claims

Santiago de Cuba. July 3O.-A feature
OF the situation here is the constant
stream OF native residents who are pre-
senting claims Il the authorities here
against the United States government
for losses sustained at the hands Of
Cuban troops. damage to property, rob-
berry and plumber during the last three
years. These claims are promptly re-
turned with an expression of regret.
Local merchants, Spanish, foreign
and native. are drawing up a petition
requesting the establishment of a bond
ed warehouse at Santiago so in case
they desire TO re-ship goods to Porto
Rico they may be saved the payment
of double duties Under the Spanish
regime the entry of goods in bond was
unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
Mail From the Soldiers.

Washington. July 3o.-The war de-
partment has received large numbers
OF complaints from persons all over
the country Of the non-receipt of mail
from soldiers in Cuba. n postmas-
ter general has just completed arrange
ments for carrying the mail and will
not depend, as heretofore. on the ir-
regular trips of transports. Ma de-
hveries, however. will be retarded by
quarantine regulations, owing to yellow
fever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
REPLY GIVEN TO SPAIN
Continued from Page Two.)

AiOiu age lWO.J
representatives 1t was announced by
Secretary Day that this had been aban-
doned for the reason that to make any
statement at this point would involve a
serious breach of diplomatic etiquette
that might embarrass the future me-
sgotiations. The extended stay of the
ambassador with the president opened
up a wide field of conjecture, but in all
official quarters there was reticence as
to the nature of the decision. The case
remained, 1T was said. as fixed by the
cabinet early in the day, and the next
move was to transmit these terms 10
Spain and await her reply. In this con-
nection, also, 1t was said that the terms
given in detail in the associated press
dispatches were correct in all essential
particulars.
Immediately following the long con-
ference the French ambassador and NJ.
Thiebault returned to the French embas-
BY and then began the hard work of re-
'ducing to cipher the American peace
conditions, together with the results OF
the conference. and transmitting the
same TO Madrid. The ambassador was
smiling n apparently well pleased with
the result of the conference. All the
staff of the embassy were ngage on
the cipher work. as IL was a long and
Intricate process. Allowing the differ
ence of the time between Washington
and Madrid. the terms could not reach
the Spanish capital before midnight to-
night and would not get before the
Spanish ministry before noon tomorrow.
There was little news of interest from
the field Of wal to-day. An agreeable
item was the announcement that the
wreckers had practically succeeded in
their efforts to save the Spanish rulse |
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
General Merritt,s Report.

Washington. July 30.-The following
has been received at the wal depart
ment:
"Cavite, July %, via Hong Kong.
July 30.-Adjutant General. Washing
ton: Arrived to-day about IL. Health
OF commands good. Remainder of fleet
about four days in rear. All troops
assigned me will ~probab>~ be needed.
MERRITT"
The navy department has made pub
lie the following:
"Cavite. July 2s-Secretary of Navy,
Washington: Merritt arrived yesterday
on the Newport. The remainder OF the
expedition is expected within the next
few DAYS"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

Washington July 30.-A dispatch
from Admiral Dewey that
Aguinaldo has assumed a bold attitude
OF defiance and hat IL would take a
large force from this n 10 sub
due the insurgents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
An Insulting Spaniard.

Copyright 1ses by Associated Press.
Santiago de Cuba. July 2s. s p. m,
delayed in transmission.-Gen. Wood.
the military governor. this afternoon
issued an order establishing an officers
patrol for the city. The first detail will
make the rounds at 6 o'clock in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
Deaths at Camp Merritt.

San Francisco, July 30.-There are go
cases in the military hospital. as
against 230 on Thursday. Privates
William Marske, Company G.. 7th Cali
fornia, and A. c. Bobb. Company F,
51st Iowa regiment. who died on Thurs
day. were buried with military honors.
The remains Of Private Joseph G.
Wheeler. Company l.. LIST California re-
cruits. who died at the marine hospital.
were also inferred. Private Edwin J.
Shelton. Company f, LIST Tennessee reg
iment, has died Of pneumonia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
Promotions to He Made.

San Francisco. July 30.-Information
has been received at the headquarters
OF the LIST regiment OF New York vol
unteers that Colonel Barbour. now on
his way 10 Honolulu. will soon be made
a brigadier general, and his Junior off,
Ger. Lieutenant Colonel Stackpole. Of the
regiment at the Preside. viii at the
same time be promoted to colonel. while
Major Chase. commanding the LIST bat
talon. will be raised to lieutenant COL
Onel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
ARE LOSING HOPE.
Spaniards Are Reduced to the Bare Ne
cessities of Life.

Manila. via Hong Kong, July 30.-The
Spaniards are gradually realizing that
Spain has not been victorious, that the
expected reinforcements are not COM
ing and tina the contest is utterly hope
less. The insurgents are in overwhelm-
ing numbers, and the Spaniards can
only obtain the bare necessaries of life.
While they will never surrender with
out fight, the Spanish officers will jump
at the first honorable opportunity to
surrender.
Fighting in the suburbs is desultory,
and the Americans are idle. 1t is as
serted here that the Americans may
permanently annex the Caroline Islands
and Ladrone islands and possibly aban-
don the Philippines. with the exception
of a coaling station here.
Although the Insurgents ~redoubled
their efforts they have not been able
to capture the citadel. The ~Spaniards
are not able to r~e-establish their SUI
zerainty. Under the circumstances, ii
seems vident that somebody must in
terfere in the name of humanity. The
natives are reported to be starving by
the thousands and the Europeans are
also hard pressed for food.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
General King In Command.

San Francisco. July 3o.-It is reported
as probable that Brigadier General
King will command the next expedition
to the Philippines. The 18th California
will likely go on the Arizona.
The removal of the 51st Iowa regi-
ment to the Preside greatly pleased the
officers and men, all of whom hope.
however. that the change does not
mean that they are not to be sent to
the seat of war.
Only ~ horses left at the Preside
by officers zone TO Manila have been
accepted by the government.
The case of j. A. Young. quartermas-
ter sergeant of the 20th Kansas volun-
teers. accused Of d%efrauding the gov
eminent. viii come up before the I'd
brigade court martial to-day.