davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-21
important to Mothers,

The younger the boys who go call
ing the later they stay.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-21

GEN. WILLIAM E. SKATER.
been urged to use haste in this matter.
1t has been urged to use Spanish trans
ports for this work, fear being ex-
sells would result in rendering them
dangerous for use in moving American
troops on account of the exposure of
the Spaniards to yellow fever
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-21

In FRONT OF SANTIAGO. July 17.-Old
Glory is now floating over the fortifi-
cations of Santiago.
At 9 o'clock this morning the Span
ish troops under command of General
TOral left their trenches and marched
into the American lines. where, one by
one. the regiments laid down their
arms.
At the same time the Spanish flag
was hauled down and the stars and
stripes hoisted in its place.
The work of loading the Spanish
prisoners on transports preparatory to
sending them back to Spain will be
commenced as soon as ships are pro-
vided.
The authorities at Washington have
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-21

Final Surrender Made In the Presence Of
Cheer Our Flag-Church bells
Chime End Of Spain's Rule
In Captured City-The
Military Governor.
The Globe-republican., 1898-07-21
AMERICAN FLAG
OVER SANTIAGO.
Spanish Flag Hauled Down and
Supp|anted by Stars and Stripes.
THE FINAL SURRENDER MADE.

Tho Spanish Troops Laid Down Their
Arms ut O'clock Sunday Morning
and Marched Into the American
Lines-Distress Great, but
Very Little Sickness In
the Town.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-19
STONE MOUNTAIN LION.
Striking Monument Erected by Ma
ture In New Mexico.

striking Monument Erected by Ma
ture In New Mexico.
In the mountainous valley of the San
Ia Fe river in New Mexico there stands
a huge rock known in the country
around as "The Monument" 1t towers
hundreds of feet above the bottom of
the valley and even lifts it's head far up
ward from the top of the ridge upon
which it rests. A person going up the
valley is struck with it's striking resem-
bance to some huge animal not unlike
an Egyptian sphinx, standing upright
and gazing out across the valley to the
mountains opposite.
But it is not sphinx; the Indians
who once owned the country have their
own explanation us to how it came
there. Far back in the time of their
grandfathers the mountain lion, who
was one of their gods, came out of the
west, running toward the rising sun.
For days and days he ran, and every
time his feet struck the earth they left
a valley, and every time he breathed
forests were uprooted before him.
And at last when he had run for many
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-19
SOAP BUBBLE oUADRILLE.

four feet in diameter by the use of this
mixture.
Take short strip of wood Ga foot
rule will do) and drive n small nail into
each end. Then stretch thin string,
or, better still, n piece of wire, from
one nail to the other, and place bridge
under it SOFAS to form primitive mu-
steal instrument. Next nail to one end
of the strip of wood the lid of a tin in
such manner that it touches the string
or wire, and place the figure inside the
lid after moistening it well with soap
and water. Now take n straw and blow
a bubble in the lid and then touch the
string gently. The vibration of the lat
ter will then be communicated to the
lid, and the figures will dance inside
the bubble.
\ beautiful optical effect is thus OBJ
tanned, and the delight of the audience
is such that the bubble performer is
kept busy all the evening with fresh
creations. There are many variations
of the soap bubble trick possible, and
which will readily suggest themselves.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-19
ANIMALS AS MODELS.
Experiences of nm Artist In sketchIng
from Life.

Leaves from the Sketch-Boolx of an
'Animal-Artist,' is an article by Mere
dth Nugcnt in st. Nicholas. Mr.. Nu-
gent says:
There was an elephant in the Jardin-
des-Plantes that would not pose unless
he were paid for it, and paid in adj
vince. Then he took payment in buns
and pie, but if these were not forth
coming he would deliberately walk to
the farther end of the Enclosure and
turn his back. The only way to get
drawing of this big fellow was to
engage some one to feed him mean
while. ~
In the same gardens 1 saw an I'M
usually interesting sight one morning.
A little sun-bear with large marrow
bone in his shaggy paws was resorting
to all sorts of bear devices to get the
sweet marrow. Suddenly he lay down
on his back, placed one end of the bone
in his jaws, and with his hind paws
tipped the other end of the bone so
high up that the choice morsel slipped
into his mouth. If the animal could
only have understood the shouts of APP
proval that greeted this performance, I
think it would have turned his head. In
one of the sketches you will see how
this feat was accomplished.
AS a rule | find the models very good
natured. True, they keep a sharp eye
on me for the first few days but after
that are generally quite friendly. OF
course, there are some parts of the
business they do not like. The oriole
never was happy when held him in
my hand for close inspection, but a
beautiful cat which rebelled when I
first placed her in bird-cage-to keep
her in front of me-grew so fond of be-
ing there, that after finished my draw
ings she cried and cried to be put back
into the cage.
Intense curiosity is the great char
acteristic of animals when in the studio.
They are as much interested in you and
the surroundings as you are in them.
This is especially the case with birds.
Leave the studio but n few minutes.
and these two-legged fellows are hop
ping into everything. or course they
inspect the paper on which you have
been drawing, and the paints, and the
brushes, and occasionally vary these
proceedings by taking bath in the
xynter- howl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-19

man, wrote all his correspondents and
local managers along the Burlington to
be on deck at the depot to take charge of
Ida and her husband and show them
the best yet. 1t was my business to get
the theater tickets and put them in
Mrs. Granby's trust to give to Ida on
their wedding night. We provided
everything ahead of time-even to bag
gage checking. Stewart even fixed
them with tickets for the Warm springs
and the bathing places at Salt Lake.
And neither Ida nor the utterly I'M
known husband knew anything of these
things until the night of the wedding.
They were married at Mrs. Granby's
house and We're hurried away to the
sleeping car, where stateroom had
been engaged. wasn't there, but Mrs.
CRANKY reported the scene as won
der.
AT the next sitting Of the poker party
the Ida Hertwig Wedding Tour club re-
ported to the committee of the whole
and was adjourned sine die."-Chicago
Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-19
Story Of Daniel Wehnter.

During one of their college vacations
Daniel Webster and his brother re-
turned to his fathers in Salisbury.
Thinking he had right to some return
for the money he had expended on
their education, the father gave them
scythes and requested them to NOW.
Daniel made few sweeps and then
stopped to wipe his brow and rest.
whats the matter, Dan?' asked his
father. "My scythe don't hang right,
SIR" His father fixed it and Dan went
to work again, but with no better sue
cess. Something was wrong with the
implement, and it was not long before
it needed fixing again, and his father
said, impatiently: well, hang it to
suit yourself" Daniel, with great COM
posture, hung it on near tree and re-
tired from the field.-Detroit Free
Press
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-19
KIND Friends.

1t was not a success, Domino's ball.
The men were right enough, and there
were plenty of them; but the dear girls!
Such painful types of beauty, and all
so very mature. And there they sat,
waiting in vain for partners. Helens Of
Troy, and Joans of Arc, and Rosamonds
that were not bit fair. All antique sub
jects, you will perceive; back numbers
of fiction out of date. So the men kept
near the buffet; and one said to an
other: II did not know that our host
was SO devoted to horticulture" do
you REFER" said the other, ito the cab
bages he presents us for cigars?" "No,"
smiled back the first; 81 was thinking
rather of the ardent passion for col
lecting wall flowers" And their chances
wandered vaguely to the ballroom
Pick-Me-Up
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-19

all. 1t was the outgrowth of little
private poker party-a party that was
almost club itself, for it was i'm almost
continuous session for two years.
There were five bachelors of us, and
CRANKY, who was married and lived in
a house, like a Christian. The five of
us who had no wives had all known
Granby-and one another-for years;
yes, and we had known Mrs. CRANKY
married and came to live in Chicago we
made his house our Mecca and his wife
our patron goddess-is there goddess
in Mecca?"
$50 on with the story!" fiercely, from
all.
Mrs. Cranky was the salt of the
earth-not like Lots wife, but in diff
ferent and betterway Gave the house up
to us. Let us play poker mildly and in n
gentle way without word of protest
CRANKY also had a servant girl. Ex-
cuse me from turning so abruptly from
the lady of the house to the girl, but
cannot help it. Mrs. CRANKY was the
finest wife and hostess in the world; Ida
was the supremest servant girl ever
generated. She was silent in her min
istrations to our poker-playing thirst.
She came softly and left the most ex-
cellent cocktails at our elbows, and
fitted away without disturbance. She
cooked up delicious lunches. and she
had better judgment in the matter of
selecting cigars than Cranky himself.
She was a gem. We all loved Mrs.
CRANKY. We revered Ida.
"One evening Mrs. CRANKY came in
and froze our souls. Did you know
Ida is going to be married next week%
she asked.
eve talked it over solemnly, gloom
lily. 1t was awful. No more nectarine
cocktails. No more sublime lunches.
No more good cigars. No more deft,
soothing silence of service. At last
Hardin spoke. Look here he said,
we're dreadfully selfish about this. OF
course Ida has the right to marry the
coachman, though it does seem rough.
But let's think of her. From what Mrs.
CRANKY says they're going right into a
three-room fiat. Right from the min
lister to their rooms That won't do.
They must have wedding tour. There
are five of us. Now, this is what We'll
do
when he explained his plan we all
chimed in favorably. We formed the
Ida Hertwig Wedding Tour club right
there with 500 in the treasury. Hardin,
who was in the passenger department
of a railroad got passes for two to Salt
Lake. Copley fixed out the hotels along
the way. Pitcher, being an insurance
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-19
WHO'S AFRAID IN THE pARk3

''Oh. not l." said the owl,
And he gave a great scowl.
And he wiped his eye
And fuffed his jowl-"Tu whoo!''
Said the dog; II bark
Out loud In the dark-"Boo-oo!"
Said the cat: "Miew!
I'll scratch anyone who
Dare say that do
Feel afraid-Miew!
Afraid" said the mouse,
''Of the dark In the house!
Hear me scatter,
Whatever's the matter
Squeak
Then the toad in the hole,
And the bug In the ground,
They both shook their heads
And passed the word round;
And the bird in the tree,
The fish and the bee,
They declared all three
That you never did see
One OF them afraid
In the dark!
But the little boy who had gone to bed
lust raised the bedclothes and covered his
head.
Western Recorder.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-19

w HERE The SlONE LION GLANDS,
days he stopped to rest, curling his hind
legs under him and nodding just as any
giant cat would do. He was so tired
that he slept n long time, and while he
was sleeping along came the greatest
of all Indian hunters and shot him with
his bow and flint-tipped arrow. His
blood flowed in such quantities that it
wore the deep valley in the plain where
the Santa Fe river now runs. Being n
god, the great mountain lion did not
fall down, and by and by he turned to
stone, and now he stands guard over the
valley. And the fur on his legs and sides
is now the shaggy chaparral.
A man standing on the neck of the
stone lion is hardly more than speck,
and the head of the great creature tow
ers, bold and forbidding, scores of feet
above him. Only one person ever
climbed to the summit. That was lit
tie Mexican shepherd named Juan Con
Zales, who was watching his focks near
the base of the stone lion. One day he
clambered up the steep sides to the
very top, but when he started down
he found himself slipping and slipping,
and it was only by an effort that he
could dig his toes into a crevice and hold
fast. For time he shouted for help,
and he was fast growing weak when
some neighboring ranchers saw him
and came with ropes and poles and got
him safely down. Since that time no
one has tried the dangerous ascent
Chicago Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-19
RUTH AND NAOMI.

Entreat me not to leave thee;
Entreat me not" she said,
And on Naomi's bosom
Weeping she bowed her head;
For wheresoeer thou goest
There will follow thee.
And wheresoe'er thou dwellest,
There shall my lodging be;
" Henceforth, beloved mother.
Thy people shall be mine
All other gods forsaking,
I'll serve no God but thine;
" I'll die whereer thou diest,
And there will buried be;
Bear witness, God! no power
But death parts thee and me-"
Not half so dear token
OF love, of faith sublime,
Has history ever boarded
In treasure-crypts of time;
Fame on her scrolls has craven
Great deeds, and words that prove
The majesty, the beauty,
The might Of woman's love;
But where a deed so splendid?
Where words that nobler are2
Mid fames great orbs of glory
She shines the morning star!
When spake this Moab woman,
Her mouths ambrosial breath
Stirred chords that slumbered voiceless
Till walked by love and faith;
Her touch divine endowed them
With deathless life and youth;
Breathe but the word Naomi"
And they will murmur Ruth
Charles w. Hubner, In Atlanta Constitu
ton
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-19
Birtb Custom In J.n.p

At the birth of Japanese baby tree
is planted which mustremain untouched
till the marriage Of the child. When
that hour arrives the tree is cut down
and skilled cabinetmaker transforms
the wood into furniture, which is al
ways cherished by the young couple
as the most beautiful Of ornaments in
the house.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-19
SOAP BUBBLE SHOW.
A Neat Trick That Ii Always Pushing
To Observers.

A Neat Trick That In Always Pushing
to Observers.
The most interesting trick Is the soap
bubble one. To perform this two cork
figures must be made. They can be
colored with bright paint. Fasten them
with wire TO small cork stand.
The soap bubble mixture is important
to prepare. For II you must shave a
quantity of CASTLE soap, perhaps half
n teacup, and add to ii fourth of the
quantity of glycerin. Melt the soap in
warm water before adding the glycerin.
This should make perhaps pint of
heavy, soapy water. Test the bubbles,
and IL you cannot blow them as large
as the moon the mixture is not properly
mixed. Soap bubble exhibitors often
blow bubbles as large as three and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-19
Pam gaisI Sn

Willie-We have nice canopy to
cover our carriage.
Bobbe-That's nothing; we have
mortgage on ours which more than
covers it.-Up-to-Date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
RumOrS of Spanish Victories.

MADRID, May Is, p. m.-Per-
sistent rumors are in circulation
that the government has received
very favorable news, but is wait
ing for confirmation before making
its advices public. A rrmor cur
rent on the bourse to-day that the
Spaniards had recaptured Cavite
gained credence in view of the fact
that General Blanco telegraphed
from Havana to Lieutenant GEN
eral Correa, the minister of war,
congratulating him upon the Span
ish victory in the Philippines. In
the Chamber to-day, in reply to
questions on the subject, Senior
Romero Giron, minister of the
colonies, said the government had
received very favorable news from
the Philippines, and added that
official dispatches announced that
all was we'll in Cuba and Porto
Rico.
s p. MN official circles there
is no confirmation obtainable of
the rumor that Admiral Cervera
has defeated the American vessels.
The general public and the press
also are incredulous regarding
such favorable tidings. The Off
Gals persist in the statement that
Admiral Cervera is still at Santi-
ago de Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29

partment. Secretary Long went to the re-
view at Camp Alger during the afternoon,
and in his absence no information was made
public.
Relying on the private advices received.
naval officials feel that the entire military
situation is simplified. With the Spaniards
inside and the Americans outside of San
tiago harbor, it is said that the powers of
mischief by the Spanish fleet are at an
end. One distinguished officer remarked
that, as result OF the Information re-
ceived, he felt ten years younger since yes
terday. He had been seriously apprehensive
that the Spanish fleet had succeeded in get
ting away. but the information of to-day re-
lieved his mind on that point. He
said that Commodore schley could
now spare several of the ships
from his squadron to permit them TO
join in offensive demonstrations elsewhere.
All Schley needs, it is pointed out, is a small
force to watch the entrance OF Santiago
harbor. Two battle ships and two cruisers
would be ample for this service as such a
force would largely overmatch the four
armored cruisers in the Spanish SQUADRON.
In this way Admiral Cervera's fleet CON he
Continued ON Second Page1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May g. IL a. m-
The American auxiliary cruiser Harvard.
while steaming at full speed for Port Royal
was boarded by a pilot twenty miles out at
s o'clock this morning. After stopping a
few minutes at Port Royal the cruiser pro-
ceeded to this port. Captain Cotton received
the correspondent of the Associated Press
on board. He said the Harvard left Mole
ST. Nicholas on Thursday came down the
Windward passage, skirted the Cuban coast
and joined the American squadron at San
tiago de Cuba. AS she was short of coal
and water she sailed for Kingston, bring
ing Clerk Proval, of the consulate here, who
on the Associated Press dispatch boat
Dandy carried dispatches to the fleet from
Port Maria on Thursday. Some of the
American vessels at Santiago de Cuba were
the Brooklyn, the Massachusetts, the Texas,
the Minneapolis, the Marblehead, the vivien
and the Yale. The Harvard says the Asso-
ciated Press dispatch boat Dandy joined the
squadron off Santiago de Cuba on Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
CerVera Inside Santiago HarbOr.

Copyright, 1895. by the Associated Press.)
KINGSTON, Jamaica, May %,
1880 a. m.-The United States
auxiliary cruiser Harvard, former
~ the American line steamer New
York, arrived here this morning
after having left the American
fleet at noon yesterday.
Twelve American war ships are
now outside the harbor of Santiago
de Cuba, and Admiral Cervera and
the Spanish fleet are almost GER
taif1ly inside. But nothing certain
is known as to the communication
which Commodore Schley has had
with the shore, or as to the num-
Der of Spanish fighting vessels
which are bottled up in the harbor
of Santiago de Cuba.
It is presumed the Harvard has
important dispatches for the naval
authorities at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
Col. Gunder's Regiment Also Success
full in Carrying Out Their Part
of the Days Plans.
NO SERIOUS CASUALTIES
FEW MEN IN THE INDIANA REGI-
MENTS OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Chaplain Christensen, Major Skinner
and III. G. Shoemaker in the Hos
pitaI-Camp Incidents.
staff Correspondence of the Journal.

Staff Correspondence of the Journal
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 2s-In the
battle maneuvers this morning both the
Smith and Gunder regiments took part and
were engaged from o'clock till after H.
covering in that time about twelve miles of
rough country, much of rocky ravines. The
old Second distinguished itself in various
ways. Tho brigade containing the Sec
ond Indiana Regiment was pitted
against the other brigade in General Po-
lands division, and the plan was to out
flank this brigade, which was given an ad-
vantage in its position. The plan was sue
cessfully carried out according to the UNI
pires. The old Second captured three COM
panies of the enemy. In one of the scrim-
images Pennsylvania company charged on
the Hoosiers with bayonets, and Sergeant
Miller. of Company D. indianapolis, had his
shirt run through with a bayonet, a close
call. The bayonet taken as a trophy, was
afterward returned by Colonel Thayer. Fist
fights were frequent in the excitement. Only
four men of this regiment fell from heat,
and Colonel Gunder was equally as fortu-
nate. Private Fred Hornaday, of Indianapo-
lis, riding a mule as an orderly, was cap
tured. but turning the batteries of his mount
on his captors, he scatter them, thus es-
Gaping.
Chaplain Christensen toppled over in front
or his tent to-day and is in the hospital
suffering from toxaema. His condition is
serious, but not alarming. Major Skinner
OF Rochester, is also in the hospital He
VIII be about in a few days. II. C.. Shoe
maker, of Charlottesville, has acute Bright's
disease and will be sent home as soon as
possible.
Lieut.. f. L. Kennedy, of Company E,
Franklin, captured a moonshiner with a
sack of filled bottles, in camp and turned
him over to the provost guard at General
Brookes headquarters.
Memorial day on Monday probably will
be observed by the Indiana regiments deco
rating the state monuments on the battle
field. n Jp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
Copyright. 1898, by the Associated Press,

Copyright, 1888, by the Associated Press1
KEY WEST, May 2S-6 p. m.-Adniral
Cervera is imprisoned at Santiago de Cuba.
Advices to this effect were brought here
this afternoon by an auxiliary gunboat
which arrived from Cienfuegos, presuma-
bly, with dispatches for Washington. Last
Sunday the Scorpion left Cienfuegos and
proceeded eastward on scout duty, going as
far as Santiago de Cuba Five of the
auxiliary ships were then lying off there,
apparently awaiting the arrival of the main
division of the squadron. fter an I'M
eventful trip the Scorpion returned to Cien-
fuegos. but found that Commodore Schley
had gone. having left orders for her to re-
turn to Key West. The officers of the gum
boat, when questioned as to Admiral Ger
vcra's whereabouts, expressed no doubts of
his presence at Santiago de Cuba. All was
reported quiet along the south coast OF
Cuba up to the time of her departure. and
nothing was known of the Marblehead's ru-
mored attack on the Cienfuegos block
houses.
All advices coming in from the south coast
of Cuba show conclusively that the harbor
OF Santiago and bay have been patrolled
with a vigilance equal to that shown by
the blockadng squadron since the Spanish
announcement that Admiral Cervera's
squadron was there, and that If its an
nouEcement were true, it is impossible that
he should have escaped. Another ship of
the feet which arrived tonight from off
Cienfuegos reports that Commodore Schley
was moving thence to the eastward when
she left Tuesday night and all are con-
WINGED that Commodore Schley now has the
enemy hemmed in and only awaits favor
able opportunity TO do them battle.
The latest arrivals declare the report of an
attack by the Marblehead on the Cienfue-
COS batteries in concert with a rear invasion
by the insurgents absolutely without foun-
dalton.