davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-22

The evening sun had SHE'D its golden !
beams.
Der cuba's plains and robcd in
beanteo~s hucs
h mount an peaks wif;,rrn j "
streams,
And forest trees. now damp with
sparkling d,ws.
The sun IS passing through his daily
course
Had witnessed scenca OF deadly stri f
The Cuban contcnding with his
Spanish foe
Lay CORY with thr tide Of cbbIng
life.
Low on the gathered leaves, a dying
Cuban lay.
A follower OF Cuba Libre, " brave
aud true,
While twilights deepening shades at
close Of day
a dark and gloomy pail around him
threw:
Cleaned his eye meath his bold dark
brows.--
Ills breath near spent: the life.bood
oozing fast.
Th' petroIl prays. while oft his dying
thoughts
Now dwell on sweet membranes
past
God great Father OF the eternal uni
verse.
Into Thy hands now commit m,
soul.
To Jesus. Son ~ the eternal 0od-
Unto Thy bosom my poor spirit fold
Thus spnkc tie Cuban hero. MS he LAY.
Gazing in hope on the heavcnl,
THRONE
HIS voice grew faint, his breath came
quick.
The sun went down, and freedo m
claimed her own.
The wind sized mourn fully through tn
Trees
As though In sorrow for the puirio
brave.
And nature sung his requiem on tn
breeze.
While mourning comrades dug FOR
him grave.
And now the moon sheds forth her silvc.
RS li-ht
Over hat battlefield, deep-d, ed will
rorc.-
The hero's spirit had ts ~ It's flight.
The Zoe his battlecry shall hear no
more.
REM. GOODuUE. First Patriot.
Christian County. Missouri
SWEET ITEMS.
Harvesting is well on around hire and
a good crop is ieported
Another realestatc deal at Sweet. John
Brown 10 r Nolnnd.
Davle came down from Reeds mill
TO transact business at Sweet with the
notary.
Ola blair is visiting Frank Mon roe h
has been up IN the north part Of the
state for two months or more
Comradc Knouse OF Emmett stopped
over night with MS on his road to Long
Valley with load OF dried fruit some
Of his own production.
We had very severe wind and rain
storm a regular cloud burst filing VI
the bitches on the west side OF Souaw
Creek causing a great deal OF labor and
cut of our waiter supply.
Joe Reed and Ed Allen are fixing tc
r raft n large lot OF lumber from 1, &
bridge al Marsh to psyette. Teams ar,
b now At work hauling it from Reed 'smii
giving work to good many teams
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-22

slightest actions often
Meet the Sorest needs;
For the world wants dai ~
Iittle kindly deeds.
No-ro- Dac FOR Fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cnre. rnalcs weak
pen strcng e.ecd puro. w, e., ~ drug, lsisA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
Effect Of Maine Report Already Dis
counted in Havana.
TIE TROUBLE MAY CONE LATER ON
An Intimation of Intervention Would
Bring 1t About.
VIEWS OF EUROPEAN AGENTS
Copyright. 1893. by Charles NJ. Pepper.)

Copyright, 1885, by Charles NJ. Pepper.)
Special Cablegram From Staff Correspondent.
HAVANA, March 26 via Port Tampa,
Fla, March 27.-Havana Is prepared for
the naval boards report on the Maine dis
aster. The public has known for two weeks
that this court would declare the explosion
was external. 1t has also been known that
the Spanish government had no confidence
in the report to be made by the Spanish
court uphclding the theory Of accident. or
that it would command the belief of other
nations.
One reason was the knowledge that other
divers had made no such thorough fnvesti-
Cation as had been made by the Maine
divers. Possibly another reason was the
conviction that what the Spanish divers
cid learn was not what they were wanted
to learn.
That the plan of the Sagasta ministry
was to keep the subject open was we'll I'M
derstood when the first suggestion of arbi-
tration was thrown out. Whatever is said
or done in Washington in regard to the
Maine is not likely to take this community
by surprise.
There is no more likelihood of an imme-
diate outbreak because Of the Maine report
than there has been during the last three
months from other causes. The volcano is
here. but it is still slumbering.
News VIII Come Piecemeal.
TIE probability is that the authorities
will permit the full history of what hap
pens in the United States to be published
only in instailments. 1t may be several
days before the public hears all the facts;
this is especially likely to be the case if
President McKinley's message is at all
aggressive and If radical action by Con-
gress IS foreshadowed.
Capt. Gen Blanco has every advantage,
therefore. toward preventing an uprising.
The Spanish classes believe war with the
United States is probable and they are
preparing for it. In the ardor of their
patriotism and loyalty they are too intent
On being ready to make it likely they will
break systematically. 1t is true that the
attacks on Consul General Lee and the
American consuls throughout the island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
BURGLARS BOLD ACT
Accosted While in u Sleeping Room
md Makes ResuOnae

Accosted While in II SIeeDfnr Room,
and Makes Response.
burglars who knew the difference ba-
tween solid and plated jewe.ry and silver
ware visited the house Of George McAllister
Harris, No. 1900 I'D street. this morning
and made good haul. Mr.. Harris. who is
timekeeper in the District sewer depart.
ment, estimates his loss at $780, 1t was be-
tween 2 and o'clock in the morning that
Mrs Jennie Wilson, amt of Mr. Harris.
heard a noise In her ROOM
is that ycE. Gsorge?" she asked.
Yes" came the response
MRS. Wilson suspected that the voice was
not tha: Of her nephew, and she rof ont If
bed to make certain about the identity and
While setting out of bed she made a re-
marx about George not being il oe1 When
took hold OF the man, who broke away and
ran downstairs. All was in darkness and
Mrs. Wilson could not tell the color of the
intruder.
When she was certain that he was a bur-
glar shs called loudly to her nephew. MT.
Harris grabbed a knife. the only weapon
ne mad IN his room, and went in search Of
the burglar. only to find that hts house had
been ransacked and that the thief had
gone out through the kitchen window.
That he was in his stocking feet was shown
by thu inprints in the back yard.
The condition Of the premises showed
that the burglar had evidently been in the
house some time. In the kitchen there was
lighted lamp. and by its light some plated
ware had evidently been examined. It was
not wanted and had been left behind. The
plumber. which included jewelry Of all
kinds. had bean taken principally from the
sleeping rooms. Mr.. Harris room not hay-
ing been omitted in the search.
Mr.. Harris was unable to get q policeman
for q little time after he discovered the rob-
berry. and when an investigation had been
made a list Of the stolen property was
given. Detectives Parham and Baur are IN
vestigating the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
RESERVES TO MAN A MONITOR,
MOntnuk Will Get Crew From New
Jersey Contingent.

TRENTON, n. j., March 2S-Adjutant
General Stryker received word from AS
sistant Secretary CT the Navy Roosevelt to-
day to hold ninety-five of the New Jersey
raval reserve in readiness to take the
monitor Montauk from League Island navy
yard to Portland, Me. Governor Voorhees,
said today that the order from Washing
ton for the transportation of the monitor
is expected within two or three DAYS
The nincty-five men have already been
selected from the battalion of the east
comprising Jersey City and Newark They
expressed their willingness to go at a.
meeting held Friday night. The members
OF the battalion are considered good SAIL
ors. Last summer they had considera BILE
practice on the Portsmouth, and one day
they had full charge of the battle shin
Maine OF the coast of New London. and
were complimented by the chief officers OF
the Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
NASHVILLE OFF TO ToRTUGAs.

Investigating Plans for Laying New
Cable to Key West.
KEY WEST, Fla, March 2S.-The United
States cruiser Nashville sailed this morn
ing for the Tortugas Islands.
The departure of the Nashville is in con-
nection with the laying of the proposed
cable to the Tortugas.
The work of painting the warships was
continued today, and will probably be fin
ished tonight.
The cruiser New York, which, on Satur-
Gay, was painted black, is being reprinted
the new lead color today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28

Board of Inspection VIII Examine
Few More YeskelS.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The board for
the inspection of vessels for the use of the
navy announced today that its work in this
city is nearly finished. There was forward
ed to Washington today report detailing
the work done and containing list of YES
sells recommended. The text of the report
would not, it was stated, be made public
here.
Naval Constructor Tawresey and Ergi-
neer Dixon left this city today for Baiti-
more, where they will commence the exam
iI alton Of veSe Is tomorrow.
Those of the board who have decided TO
remain here contemplate examining a few
tugs. The reported purchase of the Crom-
we'll linsr Creole for use as q hospital ship
has not been confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28

w largest t'a and most t'f reputable "'adit:
Suit House have the greatest
variety of Suits-the most "exclu-
sive" styles and give the best values?
1t would be strange if We did not!
Quality of cloth-quality of lin
Ing and findings" and the original
ity displayed regulate the price.
wv 7E have the finest ten-dollar
wv line of Spring Suits in the
city. Black cheviot and
fancy mixtures. The jackets silk
lined throughout
We have a number of styles and
shades of Suits at SI2 and $3.50.
We have an elegant line OF full
silk-lined Suits for SI8. Black and
fancies.
GUPERB recherhe Novelty"
~ Suits that would cost you $50
to SIoo if made to your special
order. yet Our prices are SIS to $50.
All alterations to insure a perfect
fit are made free.
w. III. McKnew, 933 Pa. Av.
mho6epd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
Mackinnyv Straits Open.

MACKINAW CITY, Mich, March 2s-
The Straits If Mackinaw were opened this
morning by a southwest gale, which is rap
idly driving the ice into Lake Huron. The
straits will be practically clear of ice by to-
night. This is the earliest opening for the
siXty-three years Of which records have
been kept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28

HandsOm, b un C h e 3
Roses, Buds and fol-
tage .................oc.
Clover, Poppies. Apple
blossoms, Rose Folinge,
aud Roses with Fol-
iage. Hiolets = Carpa-
tons. BUNCH. lac.
Handsome punches FlO-
lets. whit. and nat. O
doc. punches. Ice.
, sLl)acs, with foliage,
whit. ami nat. Bunch. Csc.
yiplets, Rose F0liage,
Violet Foliage, Roses,
, Rose Clusters with fol-
/ iaRe. ........... SOC. bch.
/ 81 punches Roses, IN all
hG new colors. burnt
orange, cocque de roche,
yellow, pink, cerise and
Jack, white and colors,
efc:'. lee. bunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
ENGAGEMENT WITH INSURGENTS.
Eight, Including Their Leader, Were
ReNOrfSI killed.

HAVANA. March 2S.-The Spanish forces,
1t is announced at the palace, have been
engaged at the farm of Valiente, this prov
ince, with q number of insurgents. Eight
CT the latter. including their leader, Mar
zero. are said to have been killed.
Skirmishes are also reported to have
taken place at Boticario, San Nicholas,
GallaSa and Santa Arita.
The city of Havana is quiet, and business
is being conducted as usual.
Conversation in the coffee houses, thea
tiers and other public and private places
generally bears only on the question of tie
possibility of war between the United
States ard Spain.
At Villa Clara the autonomists did not
vote at the election yesterday, and in many
districts only a few persons voted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28

DUBLIN. March 2S.-In connection with
the centenary of the revolution of las
the police have searched the farmers
houses IN the counties of Limerick and
Sork, taxing possession of all firearms
found, and announcing that they will be
returned after the celebrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
Sir John Arnott Dead.

LONDON, March 2S.-Sir John Arnott,
baronet, proprietor of the Irish Times, is
dead. He was born in 1917, was knighted
in 1859 ard was created a baronet in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
sagasta Denies . Runor.

MADRID. March 2a-Senor Sagasta, the
premier. declares the Spanish government
has not cent q note to the government OF
the United States on the subject Of tbs re-
lief Of the CubanR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28

Salisbury Starts for Benlfeu.
LONDON, March 2s.-The Marquis Of
salisbury started for Bealieu today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
This Showing of
SPRING
MILLINERY

is remarkable for being the finest we
have ever invited our public to. The
showing OF exclusive patterns and
the quoting of far less than usual
prices is the innovation this year.
TDIN6N6ED Truly a superb show
M A'i 4'A III ing this of stylish Trim
HATS. med .hats. ana as an .
pricine. our exhibit of Imported models
ut $10-$12 and $15-are Of sort you'll
not find duplicated elsewhere short Of $2S
$50 and SIS.
Our lower priced Hats at $1.9s-$2.4s-
$s.0s-are the equal i'm every way as re-
CARDS style and quality of the hats shown
elsewhere at prices at least third to
half higher By all means-pay this DE-
PARTMENT A VISIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
THE BON MARCHE=="Your Store"314=16 SEVENTH STREET.
We again lay stress ON
this fact, concerning our
Innings and Dress Find
lngs Department.

We keep these goods as an accommoda-
ton to our customers. We derive no protit
from them-as we sell everything at the
actual wholesale cost!
l9c. Blk.and Plain Cold Perca Silk l5c. I'd.
l6c. Plain Colored Perca Silk. .llIsc. yd.
lie. Roman Stripe Perca Silk. .l5c. yd.
l2l2c. Roman Stripe Perca Silk 7isc. yd.
16c Fancy Striped Percaline. 49,. 12Isc. yd.
loc. Warrant Fast Black Percaline. Sc.
l2isc Fast Black and Cold Percaline DC.
&c. Rustic Percaline. ....s .sc.
1sc Black, White and Tan Linen Canvas. l5c.
DC. 1s-in. French Haircloth .clc.
25c. 16-in. Gen. Herringbone Haircloth Ice.
l2lsc. Best White Barred Leno .1c.
12hc. Fast Black Fig'd Silesia . &c.
1oc Black and Colored Silesia. ..Sc
&c. Best Dressmakers' Cambria. PIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
Hecht and Company.
ALL other shirt
waist sales for these.
Hecht and Company.

Every previous offering we or others have made
every present shirt waist saEe=amywR1ere-=wilnb be
thrown entirely into nsignfcamce by the two sales
which begin here tomorrow morning.
1000 waists, worth Sa.5O and Sl.75 go at &c.,
and nearly as many worth 75c. and ST 90 go at 1885,
The maker you we'll know==he TURNS QUIT the
daintiest creations that are put the market His
waists perfect inn workr1amsEip==ft perfectv==and
are perfect i'm style. The collars all detachable
some are white linen and are of the same
Madras percales. French zepEyrs ginghams and the
hke==rnade with new blouse fronts and i'm the very
newest patterns Including the pretty and desirable
checks.
Special prices for new skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28

Black and Tan Wei Kid of fine quality in
both lace end button, with kid and vesting
tops; plain and patent leather tips; also
Patent Leather Shoes with cloth tops. No
better Shoe any where for 50. NOW only
at $1.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28

Special sale Embroidered and
- Lace-trimmed Chemises; extra
length; trimmed bottom. Were ST
and $I.25. Being R7-
slightly soiled sends ~ IT,
down the price to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28

we offer you tomorrow those stylish black and
colored Rayadere striped skirts; these are the
newest Of the seasons effects, and at 81 they are
very. very cheap. The offer Of S2.9S is for one
day, and we trust that you will not come for them
after the doors close tomorrow night, for they
will revert to their regular marked price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28

You never bought the like before-Black
and Tan Wei Kid Button. Lace and Ok
fords; new style toes. with patent leather
and plain tips. We know the price is very
low-bat there is good, honest quality in
these Shoes for all that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-09

The war situation remains quiet, and
yesterday did not deveIope any events OF
vital Importance. 1t was the calm be-
fore the storm, however, for unless the
spaniards surrender the city to-
day may witness the beginning of the
end at Santiago. II what Is understood
as a plan for united action on the part
Of General Skater and Admiral slmp-
son Is carried out, It Is possible that the
American people will soon receive news
Of another great victory in the fall of
Santiago. To-daynt noon the armistIce
expires. and II plans are not changed
the Commandment by the American feet
and land forces Will begin. Every con-
hdence In the result prevails.
The;news OF the ordering back of Ca
nerais feet to the Spanish coast Is not
causing anxiety on this side. as 1t is
hardly more than a Spanish blur. If
the fieet returns 4. will probably only to
be destroyed by wntson's squadron. or
70 90 into hiding.
Haste !s being made with reinforce
mentS for Santiago. and all along the
line the conditions are most favorable.
RepOras for Madrid indicate a growing
sentiment In Spain which Is om,nous for
the future Of the government. Pence
negotiations by spsin are nearer than
they have yet been.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-09
RERLEoTIoNs oH a gAoREloR

The girl who feels OF her back hair
oftenest wears switch.
When a girl says she hates a man,
she Is almost ready to love him.
It isn't the man who spends the most
money on girl that proves the easiest
catch, as almost any honest married
woman will testify.
It takes marriage to demonstrate what
poor cook the average talented Girl
Is. And the hardest part OF this truth
is that the husband discovers It long be-
fore It dawns on her.
The most inoomprehensIble phase Of
married Woman's love Is that which
commIserates with a man after a hard,
hot days work, and then cautions him
10 make sure that all the windows are
fastened before he comes to bed.
The engaged young man is sure his
heart Is in the right place.
Many an old maid has made the mis-
take Of having for years brother"
who was not blood relation.
Testimony in divorce cases rarely In
terests men nor women until they have
been married going on a year.
The most ardent patriot is not always
the hrst to rise when the orchestra
starts 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner.
While woman will grow ecstatic over
the gray hairs in a mans head only a
base decelveT will wax poetic over a
shining bdId pate.
The bonds OF matrImony are not as
popular as war thTees because there's
no telling what sort Of interest they viii
pay.--NeW York Press. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-09
Tn. Reunion UItimatam.

The decisive action taken by the Joint
meeting of the several committees on
the reunion Of the Society OF the Army
Of west virginia last night, in which 1T
was resolved to send an ultlmatum to
the Trunk Lane Association, viii result
IN either the declaring on OF the reunion
or the continuance Of the arrangements.
The action will doubtless be heartily
endorsed by the wheeling public. The
discrimination which has been made
against the city of wheeling In reduIr-
ing one fare for the round trip for vets
Grams desiring to attend reunion,
which is national IN It's character. and
which there Is reason to believe viii be.
under fair conditions, largely attended.
while one cent mile rate has been
granted to the Ohio state G. A. R. en-
campment. and the national G. A. R. en-
campment, has made the course neces-
sary.
The local committees do not feel that
ouch a rate as that offered under the
circumstances would warrant going far
Their with The reunion preparations. The
veterans are not able to stand 1t, as
hundreds must come from long dis
tances. The action giving the Trunk
Line Association ten days in which to
give lower rate was Just and proper.
1t Is hoped by the people and the busI-
ness community of Wheeling that the
discriminating decision Of the Passenger
Association will be reversed. Otherwise
a successful reunion, in point of attend
ance, will be impossible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-09
AZ Pzample 10 lhs NniionL

Spanish refugees from Santiago, who
are seeking by thousands protection
frofa starvation and suffering, under
the American nag on the American eide
OF the line, are reported as expressing
astonlShment that they were received
and atded with kindness by the dreaded
enemy. More Than 10000 women and
children, and wounded Spanish soldiers,
are being generously cared Tor, although
they expected to fall victims to our
hatred when they dared approach the
American line. One dipatch reports
that at one church IL, Caney American
surgeons are laboring among the enc
my's wounded. Fhty-two. Spaninrds are
under treatment and their amazement
at the merclful attention they receive Is
profound. They do not understand this
trait In Americans. whom they have
been taught were mercllesa savages.
While our ambulances md troops are
meeting the Spanish women and chill
dren fleeing from the doomed city. and
are placing them under the protection Of
our Gag and IN our hospitals, Spanish
guerlllas who would IRE on thls refuge,
in which their own people are receiving
the care Of a mcrciful enemy. are being
driven back by our guards The lnno-
cent Spanish victims OF the cruel war.
the women and the aged, who are being
fed by General shafter when they e1-
pccted 70 be butchered by his men. even
ns the poor Cuban women ana children
had been starved and 6utchcred b. Wey-
Ter, are dazed with establishment and
i1y It all seems Ike dream TO them.
The Americans. they ind. arc no;
making the kind OF war that had been
pictured 70 thcm--they are not fighting
starved women and calldren and aged
men on the splnish side, but actually
taking from their own stores that which
Wiii give thoso sufferers ilfe and
strength, aud American surgeons and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-09


We were met at the landing by Mr..
Knhrs and we're driven to the apart
ments engaged for us. Driving through
the beautiful streets OF this quaint Old
city, the home OF the ancient Morse
men, one could not help feeling surnris-
ed ut the modern appearance OF every
thing. Street electric cars, electric
lights and most OF the other improve
ments found In one OF the modern and
up-to-date cities OF Occldeut, The peO-
pie are manneriy and polite 20 the ex
tremc. Men not only lift their hats to
ladies upon the street but 10 each other
also. The cold climate has only warm
ed their hearts Tor there can be found
no where a more genial or hospitable
people. The city has population OF
$4,000.
Bergen Is perhaps The most interest
Ing city in Norway, and has many char
acterlstic features peculiar to itself.
Founded by King Olaf KVrrc in 1910, It
was for centuries the AFst commercial
town in the country, and It has been
the thenter OF many remarkable events
II was here that the plague known as
the "HIack Death which wrought snch
fearful havoc IN Norway nnd Green
land first made lts appearance,
The difference IN Bergen and all 9th
or Norwegian towns Is very striking.
the representatives. Of the Hnnscttif'
League, who ruled or rather misrnlcd
II for more than three centuries, having
left indc!lible traces behind them. More