davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

Rev Mr. Braman will conduct meet
irg in the Judd district schoolhous4 on
Thursday evenir g OF next week.
The new windows for the Baptist
church are nearing completion and there
in this week In time for Sundays ser
vice. If not completed, this week, they
will be very soon.
The Newtown bee., 1898-06-17

All you need is to ask any one having
used the EDDY to be convinced that
they will have no other. Please call
and examine or send for illustrations
The record-union., 1898-04-03

those with a marrow linen lawn collar,
with a tiny henstitched edge and tiny
line of lace as al finish. This is softer
and much more becoming to the ma
jority Of women; and If certain attrac-
tive models are found which have the
wide white linen collar. at the neck, it
can be removed as they are all ADJUST
able and a band made, of a strip cut
from the fullness which goes beneath the
belt and under the dress skirt. Enough
can also. be taken from the material
there to make some little lace-edged
points to turn down over the straight
band, and give it pretty finish. If one
can match the material composing the
shirt-waist, this is not necessary, OF
course, but the cutting is suggested in
cases whefethis is. impossible, A piece
OF other material OF one Of similar kind
and pattern can be neatly inserted in
the space Aeft by entting into the waist
fabfic.@ Me-
1870 ~.
Marked favor is shown black in
gowns. gloves and simple. elegant MILL
merry for 1+enteh wear
@ raj So
The skfrts Of the newest evening toll
let's are extremely elaborate, many of
them showing d very French melange of
ruchesS flounces and small frills, jetted
poiRts Of net, lace insertion, and aecor-
dioa plsated muslin, in black. white or
colonsyS Shirred~fuffies of Chantilly, OF
other lace '-er- staffeta. or both, set on
in clusters. of different widths, is very
old fashion revived and satin ribbon OF
vide or narrow gauge, set on in rows OF
FIVE, about four and one-half inches
apart usually in waved lines is another
old style that just now is new.
Three deep flounces extending from
belt to skirt hem are very popular dress
trimmings for light'AWools and black
and other plain. taffetas and satins
This gives the economical woman ar
opportunity to utilize Skirts already in
her possession for gored foundations, to
which she can add triple founces OF
new material. go.
- Black and white, effects, again figure
largely in the domain of both fashion,
able dress and millinery. Black and
white silks, satins and brocades just
brought from oven the sea, are set forth
by leading importers; black and white
taffetas, surahs, fables and other fancy
silks and Liberty textiles appear. Black
and white checks and plaids are being
The record-union., 1898-04-03
Marking the Coast Lights;

Miss. Eliza Scott, cousin Of Admiral
Scott, is a little woman who sits hour
after hour, day after day, in the iIy-
Geographic Ufffce Washington, and
puts little dabs Of yellow paint here
and there over the thousands of maps
issued by this department. Each of
these yellow splashes covers but does
mot conceal, "a tiny black dot which
marks one or another of the hundreds
of, lighthouses scattered along our
coast lines for the guidance of those
who go down to the sea in ships Al
though the same yellow dot marks
them all, there is a variety of lights.
They are fixed ones. intermittent lights
with occasionally red sector, which
Indicates shoal water and danger. and
tells the mariner to keep his ship we'll
outside the space covered by the light
For twenty years has Miss Scott. sat
thus jabbing yellow dots, apparently
in the most haphazard manner. over
the maps after they have come from
the press. A few moments watching
will convince one that there is method
in her manner. She knows the .situa-
ton of every one SO well that she. could
almost perform her work in the; dark.
1t is very trying on the eyes, and only
one thoroughly acquainted with the
situation could do it in a satisfactory
manner. The object of color over the
dots Is that they may be more readily
perceived by those using the maps.
| Formerly a tiny drop of red was put
in the center of the yellow splash, but
as the black dots underneath shows
through the yellow perfectly the use of
the red has ben discontinued which
| lessons the labor by half
| There are $50 lights on the Atlantic
Coast, beginning to count at the north
ern part of Newfoundland and contin-
uing to the south shore of Venezuela.
This includes those on the Gulf of Mex
| leo and along the coastS6f the West
| Indies. On the Pacific Coast there are
only thirty-three lights Thus it wifi
.be, seen that Miss Scott puts on hun
5areds. OF thousands of her little, yellow
,dabs in q years time. although she
/ works; but from 9 a. N. to 4 o. M
l New York Sun. .sf8s
The record-union., 1898-04-03

Creped and crinlxled goods, many OF
which bear a close resemblance to the
1ong-familiar and again revived crepon
weaves. are among the newest fabrics
composing stylish dress toilets for
spring. Many have crinkled satin
stripes, with transparent fabric be-
tween, through which the colored silk
lining family CLEANS.
The fashion of tucking gowns al
ready amounts to a rage. This trim
ming appears on thin dresses, on silk
and satin ones, and on all other mate
rails which can possibly be used for the
spring and summer wardrobes fhe
tucks are all in widths, from the fine
lingerie styles looking not much
more than mere line or cordipg, TO
those measuring. perhaps, an inch and
a half: and they are arranged in every
form--crosswise. up and down, IN
block patterns, in diagonal, and SER
pentine arrangements on sleeve, bodice
and skirt, and also in points both deep
and narrow,
Braiding. in both wide and narrow
soutache. rows of machine stitching,
straight Tines of j. velvet ribbon. or
gimp, cloth bands. and ribbons and
buckles, continue to- be- the favored
modes of trimming on gowns not frilled
or iounced. The sheath-1ik dress
skirt long. narrow and clinging, is one
of. the Distinguishing features Of the
ruling styles, so fan as they have de-
veleped. i'll spite of the reluctance OF
very many fashionable women TO &C.
cept it in its extreme scantiness, fe1
it is certainly not becoming to very
slim women. or those at all full of fig
ure below the waist, as the skirt, being
very meager in outline below the knees
gives great prominence to the large
hip outline above It is, therefore
most fortunate that, with the vogue OF
i, he Sfsurreau- or sheath shape, comes
- the additional fashion of applying nu-
merous trimmings to the skirt, which
: greatly mitigates the very undenfable
drawbacks these outlining models pos
sess.ss. 90 &-,.ss ., s-,.s
In the flood of ,shirt-waists that ap
pear in the stores, formed variously
of linen. dimity, Bingham, organdie
batiste. silk in plain and fancy patterns
etc, the majority of them still show tbs
trying b1ue-white linen collar attached
At some OF the best houses are founc
The record-union., 1898-04-03

n in is quani in
old
che scissor adn !. -, &
of
oundation
Randof
shoddds By sss many ,
'front.'
~ ssl
rb .
The record-union., 1898-04-03

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
WILL NOT REGARD US
AS GOOD SOLDIERS,
Secretary Alger Regrets Publication
OF Hospital Scandals for Effect
ON Europe.

WASHINGTON. Aeg Silt cannot be
said that Secretary Alger Is Indifferent ~
TIA many sensational stories that are
printed 20 the conditions prevailing IN
saa great military camps. for his first in
tsTest lea IA the welfare 9f the individual
;roops Eas re said today thst with q fall
knowledge 81 ghn lack - foundation for
most cf these he dergecatts such pub!i~
cations, net because oe u fear THAI the
Ant@rsc4a p&1pie would Re mistaken IN
their understanding az tire actual facts,
nus rather fTS38 az apprehension ot the
svil eject such publications would pro-
duca shreAd- There sha people. with their
fuu n!as&ty training. know tusI what
hardsasps mast be encountered sy the
'voaps - campaign. ans especially n
military CAMS ard maneayers and tAsy
woais regard with amused surprise ira
tnaum~ratie complaints that are pouring
forth uIsen tAe government here upon pre-
texts thai wcal& ~ disTeg&rdesi entirely
10 kurcGe ri 5asy could scarcely fan 10
salB the Impression shat she American
people are lacking - Sciilerly qualities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
MYSTERIOUS SINKING
OF A HOSPITAL SHIP.
The oifvette at F~rnandfna Goes
Down without unrninx-Nar-
rev Escapes on Hoard.

FSfsENANniNA AIg- a-The hospital
ship oiivetts. which has been lying near
the quarantine station. through some uys-
ter&o8s agency, sank this morning about
M o'clock. Aboard ths ship was
hospital csorI~s q thirty-sve ara a crAw &C
foesy-sy@ persons, all - weogn aScarea
without injury eUt in scsntF attire TIE
vogSgaasgts sleeping in tse lower Aol6 szGa
a Narrow ESCAPE being driver sVe.n their
hunks Ike 50 eHanv rats. Fortunately far
tAaze or board. there was a schooner raty
by. ausi @nsne - them took SAeitey ca her
wA!se cshsrs sought rer.t<s "a the atsarzr-
tire station. Ne crs apparently knows
Aew tfse calamity could hAve ozctrress and
SIS Ia invest sation mas yes b@ea made. she
mater remains a Trys1eFy-
TIE oGsetts lsioass 10 dle Plan: lire CT
ssfAsG*rs. sna was 6astit so PHILADELPHIA In
lsss. she was "a ssst long, Ss-soot bear.
ii feet inches deep ard registered I6iI
gross aFs l. fsss ~. to-na~~
WASHINGTON. Aeg- ST.. "a states at
the faTy department TIA, the sinking 81
sAs oASvetfe was not ihs s2.,it q TIE Unit
~ States Officers re steamship cam
paay ga aaaS the vessel aAS Already ecsrs1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
GARCIA RELIEVED OF COMMAND.
The Junta Thinks His Action Breach
Of Military Discipline.

NEW YORK, Aug. GA dispatch TO
the Herald from Santiago says: Gen Gar
cha has been relieved of his command by
Gen. Gomez. acting under instructions
from the provisional government. This s
owing to the disapprovaI OF his action dur
ing the Shafter incident and In view OF the
fact that Garcia Is persona non grata 10
tha American government. AT the COM
mencement Of the war the Cuban compa-
MES were ordered TO put themselves un-
der orders of the American commander and
the letter from Garcia to Shafter is looked
upon as breach of discipline His resig-
nation Is not accepted, but he is relieved
Of his command Gen. Rodriguez COM
handing in the East under Gomez, will
succeed him
A courier to Gen. Lawton this morning
confirms the news that Gen. Lacret viii
arrive this evening from Santa Cruz with
dispatches from Gen. Gomez to Gen. Law
ton. The substance is not yet known
Col Ray. Of the Third regiment OF i'm
niunes, reports from Guantanamo that the
Cubans there. consisting OF two battalions,
nave intimated their inten;ion of entering
the town and displaying the Cuban flag.
Col Ray says that Guantanamo is United
States territory and he will look upon this
action Az hostile and call out his men.
HEN the Cuhans said the reason OF their
proposed entry wac the reports that the
Spanish prisoners in the town would rise
and massacre the American garrison. and
they finally concluded by asking for l.e0a
rations.
courier arrived from Gen. Castillo re-
ports that the governor Of Puerto Principe
province has offered to march out giving
up the town 20 the Cubans, IL supplied
with 1.co head OF cattle. 10 carts and $40
oxen for transporting to Havana. The
Cuhans received this the afternoon after
the notification of peace
Gen. Castillo has been advanced from
oEigadier TO the rank of general Of tliyi-
sion, and Will go by steamer to San Juan
today 10 meet Garcia at Jiaara, but II Is
learned that the latter left there for
Jiguani.
A conference will be held at Santa Ana.
Inc Cucans are Lacret. Cevreco. Pere
Rabi Castillo and others. PrelirainarIe,
viii Ne arranged for he delegates tn ga n
Camasuez to attend the election OF the new
Cuban government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

, his wife, while on the way TO the fortress
at Mont valerien. She thought he had
truly had a fit. He addressed her as My
poor wife," adding:
IT am under arrest
The cffieer accompanying him was under
orders not TO lose sight Of him for a mo-
ment, and therefore he could not see his
wife alone Ali three proceeded to his
bed room to get the necessary clothing.
Hnry then clasped his wife IN his arms
and exclaimed:
My conscience is pure and free from
every sting
This exclamation is much commented
upon. as going to show that he may possi-
bly, have forged the letter under orders
from his superiors.
Lieut.. Col. Henry was peasants son.
He was born in Pousey. in Marine, in 1s4S.
and enlisted In foot regiment as his
brothers substitute In 1863 He had a good
military record for bravery and inexorable
discipline. He was a prisoner Of war in
ls70. and was wounded in the Algerian
campaign. He retained much OF the rough
and ready manners OF a non-commIssioned
officer. He was lacking In education. spoke
no foreign languages. and owed his promo
ton primarily 10 his reputation for blunt
straightforwardness.
Revision Is Inevitable.
LONDON, Sept. ALI the newspaper
comments In London. Berlin. Vienna and
elsewhere regard a revision OF the Drey-
fus case now inevitable.
Imprisoned for Shouting for lola.
NANCY. France. Aug M.-A court mar
tial here has just sentenced a private SOL
der TO three months imprisonment and 500
francs fine for shouting ''Vlve lola"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
HOSPITAL FACILITIES
FAR FROM ADEQUATE.
At Camp Wik0n $50 Sick Soldiers
Spend the Night ON bare
ElOOrA.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3f.--The transport
Allegheny arrived at Montauk point to-
day. having 800 men OF the Ninth Massa-
chusetts and the remainder of the First
Illinois, who sailed from Santiago August
a5 Hospital accommodations are SIN in
adequate, and $50 sick soldiers last night
were compelled 10 sleep on the bare floor.
There were fourteen deaths en- board the
Allegheny while on the voyage from San
ttago.
The steamer Chinook and the transport
Yucatan have been fitted up as hospital
ships. and win be used TO care for the sick
until they are sent home or taken to hos
pitfalls In this city.
Two companies of Texas volunteers and
two OF the First artillery were landed from
the transport San Marcus this morning
being taken 10 detention camp.
Maj Brown, In charge OF the general
hospital. has dirccted tina. the swamps be
flied in and the grounds around the hos
pisai be spr,nkled frequently with anti
sept!cs. lie has Also ordered all drinking
water 10 be boiled.
John H. Wagner. Seventeenth infantry.
hanged himself from the ridge pale OF n
tent today He had fought II Santiago
and contracted typhoid fever.
The transport Panther arrived today
She has Is soldiers OF different commands,
fifteen OF when are III.
Deaths today were; Alexander Heller.
Eighth. Ohio volunteers typhoid: Henry
BurdiHsf. Tenth cavalry. malariai fever:
Philip Gnoch. Twentx-Isth regular iiaf1n-
try. maiarsal fever: John Crawford. Ninth
cavalry. typhoid All died Ia the general
hospital.
There are Liza patients in the 4neral
hospital. and AT In the detention hospital
Gen. Wheeler received telegram from
Gen. Corh.n, directing him 10 muster out
the Rough Riders at once. The cavalry
men VIII accordingly be mustered out OF
service tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
WISCONSIN POP CONVENTION.
Their Platform Includes All the
Regular Planks and q Few Extras.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. Aug 3i.-The Pop
Ulist state convention met here today. Rob-
ert Schilling, chairman OF the state GEN.
trail committee. called the convention 20
order. There were only about seventy-hve
delegates present. The platform was in
part as follows:
THE Peoples party OF Wisconsin, while
denoUncing the unnatural conditions
brought about by violating the fundamen-
tai principles of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence through legislation, proposes a
return to first and honest principles by
overthrowing the existing unnatural and
undemocratic conditions"
Legislation is demanded on what Is
known as the initiative and referendum.
The party demands public control OF public
utilities. national. state and local: issue OF
all money by the government directly 20
the people. In connection with government
savings banks: municipal home rule; a
uniform primary election law and the
abolition Of the writ OF injunction.
After the appointment OF committee In
conference with the delegates on fusion, Q
recess was taken until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
REQUIEM MASS IN PAsIG CHURCH.
lnsursent. Attend Services for the
Dend-AHuinaldo Unpopuiar.

MANILA. Aug. 1.-The Insurgents today
attended requiem mass IN The Pasig
Church. on the size 81 the battlefield for
the repGss Of the souls % the insurgents
and Americans who have lost their lives
here while fighting the Spaniaris.
According 10 Spanish adv ices there is
strong feeling Ia tire provinces against AE-
usuaido because the Insurgents anticipa-
tons have not heen realized. They are
said 10 have exhausted their funds and
the supplies Obtained from the n7orasterfes
ard 30 b. unable - obtain any reii4. from
sAe s0surgen, leader II - added that AZ
u.aaiso IS afraid 20 make his csuternpla;ei
WIS.,: to Baiscsn owing to the fact that he
Is unable 20 comply with he ir~srgent <se-
unasds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
LONGsHOREMEN IN A RIOT.


GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. "A RIO, oc-
CURED on the Mallory docks his evening
Recently tAe eoicred longsAoreznen organ
led a labor union When the s.earrer COT
orafo arrived yesterday the Mallory people
we're informed ina, they must employ m
ion lAboreFs and pay 81 and 80 cents per
hour for day ard night work. The increase
VAS refused. Abou. i,;s9 eoiored lof1gsbore-
men congregatesi az the wharf ana by
neral persuasion KEEP, the regular Mallory
longshore-y~rl fro!s going 20 work. Today
the Mallory company ..s al extra crew
10 work unloading the ship and broug mt
sc-re colored sahorers from Houston The
n,eodsh@i occurred WHEN an EFFORT was
maze TO- put the Houston rners 70 work.
Mayor Fly warned the crowd 10 keep
back ard wasr an advance WAS made on
sha Houston negroes. Mayor Fly nrsd Ave
shots into tire crowd. wousding two OF
che negroes who were advancing. A E:sis
lzssx TIE raStsES made anosh9 adsanos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
WILL INVESTIGATE
CALIFORNIA CAMPS.
Authorities VIII Inquire Into the
Cause of So Much sickness
Among the Soldters

san FRANCISCO, Aug 3l.-The a,i-
shcrities a. Washington have ordered an
inquiry INTO the conditions Of the ex2edi-
'ionary forces now gathered IN this city.
particularly 10 the cause and extent OF
Ire sickness row prevailing al the Pre-
side ard also The conditions as they exist
ed 81 camp Merritt when that ground vas
abandoned. The health ~ the Seventh Cab
iforn.a Will he inquired in,o miruteIY.
While there has been a great deal OF SEX
ness III this regiment. The REPORTS of deaths
sent out fren certain quarters have been
greatly exaggerated. The Associated prsss
investigated the matter to-day. aud Lieut..
Bates reported bur thirteen deaths I'D 20
and Including August 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
ALL PRISONERS TO BE RELEASED.
Omcers and Men of Cervera's Fleet
60 Home at Spnin's EXPENSE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. $i.--Acting Secre-
tary Allen has authorized the release OF al
the Spanish naval prisoners captured in
The battle OF July from Cer-vara's 6as,
These are now at Annapolis and Seavev's
island. Portsmouth harbor. the officers be-
ing at the academy and the sailors at the
island. The condition % the men physical
~ Is all that ccuh be desired The pr;s
oaers are 70 be returned to Spain a: the
expense OF the Spanish government. That
was the condition upon which our govern
ment agreed TO release them wfthos,. ma
role or other restriction. Admiral Csrvera
was charged by his government with the
arrangements OF the transportation OF the
prisoners They are all TO go together.
officers and men, and II In presumed that
Capt. Euiate has gone 10 New York ia
charter two Spanish steamers now living
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
SCHLEY AND GORDON
SAIL FOR PORTO RICO,
VIII Join Brooke ut San Juan and
Arrange for Evacuation Of
the leland.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3I--Aduairal Schley
ard Gen. Gordon. commissioners to settle
the conditions for the Spanish evacuation
OF Porto Rico sailed for San Juan today
on the steamer Seneca The third mem
Der OF the commission. Gen. Brooke. at
present is in Porto Rico. Admiral Schley
was accompanied by his stan, and Will
lam w. Gordon. ir.. went with his father
as aide The others on board the Seneca
were Col John II. Beacon, who will re-
lieve Gen. Anderson as adjutant general,
department Of Santiago: Capt. w. ].
SewHl, who was assistant adlu:ant gen.
eral on the STAFF OF Gen. Graham, and goes
TO report TO Gen. Miles for assignment to
duty; fifty pos.oftce clerks, in charge Of
Maj James f. Stuart, OF Chicago: I'VE
army pAyulasters. about an equal number
of army surgeons and forty-two trained
nurses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

n
Ihey Were warned lax. Then Maya psx
gave the order to fire There was ersi.
ole fusiliade fom eaA side for a ,l5u,s
sopaa OF the negroes hving reyolvers AZ.
ster the fusiiiaae the sNwd scattered. 5Tha
hre department was caaed out TO aid the
profession of tie what property. Anarm-
ca posse OF citizens sss organized. The
Hoaston men were PIT to work an .ha
Mallory boat discarging. One rhita
man was killes and st least six useusse.s
injured. The dad:
T. II. Bake, whisA sho. In the tight
Sde' died JUS after be was put Il tho
ambulance
injured: Frak Robinson, colored. shot
IN hip; will prbahly die: Frank Villains,
colored: F. Midlebach white; Robet Al.
bert. colored; William Emerson, cqorad:
Emanuel Rohiscn. coiored, and JohI Ing
WerSen, white III s.ight,y wounded