davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

Pour four quarts Of boiling water over two quarts
OF dandellon blossoms. Let the mixture stand In
an ca-then Jar for seventy-two hours. then strain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

Among the pretty headdresses is the wide brtm
sailor the crown banked around from the back
with orchids and in the front large Aisatian bow
OF white satin ribbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

small bonnet OF framework. covered with burnt
orange roses, with algrette OF black Jet and a
white lace wing. is a most attractive headdress for
elderly women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

black hat covered with two shades % peoples
IS most appropriate for young girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
DANDELION WINE

In response to a request for recipe for dande
lion wine the following directions have been FUR
nis by Mrs j. > ~, OF Chicago;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

Children's hats are largely trimmed with old
garden flowers red being the popular color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

and add four pounds Of sugar and two sliced lem
ons. after which It must come 70 boil strain
again. and let II stand until It ferments Skim as
long the fermentation continues then bottle
and cork tight. Keep In cool place. AS tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

Little people wear the proverbal bonnet with
lace. and lace insertion for trimming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

The English walking-hat still holds place Il
fashion. and is often profusoly trimmed with plume
and Jet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

A hat that is much worn this season is rough
straw shepherdess In navy blue. trimmed with a
large cable OF white tulle dotted with blue chenille
and large bunch OF snowballs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

II is rurnored that the German Emperor designs
MANY OF the EmpFess's gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

,.r,,,r IN tho current number Of "The Lndy's
r,ctoral- INDUCES n prolonged wall over ne iact
i6ot hwehanls ana wlvcs gre 10 longer one but TWO
d .stinct and separate persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

A nice trimming for black sailors Is ribbon In
the three shades OF burnt orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

appearance OF their husbands. brothers and sons
may be grateful for the following hints as 10
masculine fashions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

Sailors will be with low crowns and
row brms this season. a fashionable trimming
will be a folded scarf wound around the crown and
tied at the left side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

Among summer hats chip with white mousseine
de sole and sweet peas Will be chic headdress for
young women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

pretty hat popular is a white leghorn with
yellow plumes. white duchess lace trimming and
long StrSamcrs.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

Santiago de Cuba, August zo'Lo W.
the breaking up OF General Nhee!el .
camp on the Carey road on frluoy
The tents and general equlpmeh. VI
,hp division headquarters were lelV li
charge Of the quartermaster 5 depart
ment. During the night the ouoa i
srealthiIy couiiscated all the ven. =;
stores. arms and personal eitec's OIL
,he soldiers. There is no clue 10 the
robbcrs. On Saturday, General Law.
ron ordered the ammunition ana
arms TO be brought into town. out ~
was 100 late. Everything was gone !,
General Kent's brigade stationed
,hree miles from Santiago, also iose
heir tents, and the soldiers marchea
into town barefooted, their shoes ana
everything portable having peen
stolen. The Cubans equipped them
selves with the arms, tents and pro-
visions OF the Americans. They are
continually stalking about the camps
and constant vigilance is necessary
There are 4SS patients in the nos.
initial at siboney. and the authoriDea
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25
urge spnnIsh cabinet 10 Resist.

Madrid, August 2S.-The opposition
parties, supported by the press and
public opinion, are urging the gov
eminent to resist the American pre-
tensions in the Philippines. The be-
lief is general that Germany, Russia
and France win oppose Americas an
nexing any considerable portion OF
the archipelago.
The cabinet was in session for three
hours this evening, 1t is reported
that exciting discussions took place
regarding internal policies and the
dispatches from General Jaudenes,
The government is still without adj
vices from General Rios, the governor
general OF the Visayas islands.
The Gazette publishes DEGREES con-
ferring decorations on NM. Cambon
Patenotre and Delcasse.
luke Almodovar de Rio has had
conferences with M. Patenotre, the
French ambassador to Spain, and Sir
Henry Drummond, the British am
bassador.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25
.rlcnnce 10 GIbraltnr.

London, August 2S.-rhe Daily
Nails Madrid correspondent says;
"England's remonstrance against
the erection Of Notifications In course
Of building at Sierra Carbonera, OPP
posite Gibraltar. was the result OF
a little diplomatic skirmlsh. Some
time ago England offered Spain her
good offices in the American confiics.
Spain refused, and It is supposed that
England resented this, because short"
ly afterward she sent the Madrid gov
eminent a note containing questions
and observations regarding the forh-
ficatlons, and intimnting that they
were a menace to Gibraltar.
"Spaln answered that she could
likewise consider the fertilization OF
Gibraltar as a menace to the neigh
boring Spanish territory, and sus-
tanned the right of every nation tn
build derenses on Its frontiers. This
Spain declared, had heen done on q
great scale on the Pyrenees, without
France protesting. There the matter,
rests" n w.. lha,ntlsI
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

per, or The First New York regiment,
The ceremonies opened with prayer
by Rev. Mr. G, Il. Peterson, pastor Of
the First Methodist Church of This
city. United States Minister sewall
then rose and, addressing President
Dole, who had risen, presented him
with certified copy Of the joint reso-
tuition OF congress anneXlng the Ha-
waiian islands TO the United States.
President Dole answered, acltnowl-
edging the making of u treaty Of po-
litical union and formally yielded to
Minister Sewall, az the representative
OF the government Of the United
States, the sovereignty and public
property of the Hawaiian islands,
Mfr, Sewall replied:
"Mr. President--In the name OF the
United States, 4 accept the transfer
OF the sovereignty and property OF
the Hawaiian government. The adj
miral commanding the United States
naval forces in these waters will pro-
coed to perform the duty intrnsted
TO HIM"
The Hawaiian band played Hawaii
Ponoi," the national anthem. Colonel
Fisher gave the order to the national
guard battery, stationed on the eN-
ecutive grounds, in command of Lieu
tenant Ludwig, to fire the national
salute OF twenty-one guns, which was
also repeated by the Philadelphia
As the echo OF the last gun rever-
berated in the hills, a bugle sounded
and the national ensign of Hawaii
came slowly down until 1T reached
the ground, never to go up again.
There was short pause, and then
the admiral nodded slightly to Lieu
tenant Winterhalter, who gave the or
der, "Colors, roll Off" The flagship
band struck up the well known
strains of the Star Spangled Ban
uer," and as the stars and stripes
slowly ascended there was GREATNESS
suspense,
But as IL reached the top cheers
broke forth from the crowds below
and salutes of twenty-one guns were
again fired by the Hawaiian battery
and the PhllodeIph a,
A few minutes after the hosting OF
the official flag, others were raised
from the two side towers and from
the military headquarters.
Minister Scwall then read a procla-
nation, stating that President NC
Kinley directs that the civil, judicial
and military powers Of the govern
ment shall continue to he exercised
by the officers of the republic of, Ha-
wall. g,
All of such officers will be required
to take an oath of allegiance to the
United States and renew their bonds
to the United States government.
The powers of the minister OF tor-
eign affairs will cease, so far as they
relate to diplomatic intercourse be-
tween Hawaii and foreign nations.
The municipal legislation OF Ha-
wall and the existing customs regu-
lations will practically remain IN
force until the congress of the United
States shall otherwise determine
Following the reading OF the proc
.lamation Minister Sewall made an ad-
dress. congratulating the residents OF
Hawaii upon the accomplishment OF
annexation.
AT the conclusion Of the ceremonies
the national guard was marched 10
the parade grounds, where Minister
Cooner administered the oath OF ave
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25
nonnnn Full Treannry.

London, August 2S.-The Manila
correspondent Of the Daily Tele-
graph, in dispatch dated Sunday
says,
General Merritt has proclaimed q
government of military occupation
The news Of the armistice arrived on
the 9Th. It Is feared that the Amerl-
cans may restore the Philippines to
Spain and thus roinougurate fresh
period Of tyranny eXtortion and re-
belion, oo.
"rhe Americans found 100000 in
the Spanish treasury.
Foreign opinion is loud in praise
of the action OF the American COM
manders in excluding armed rebels
from the city, There is good reason
to believe that their drmness saved
Manila from plloge,
IA week ago there appeared to be a
possibility Of collision with the reb-
els, but there is no danger now. lSy-
erythmg is quiet"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25
ScIlIcy and Evans Ill.

Bridgeport, Conn, August 22.-Ad-
miral Schley is confined to his sum.
mer home in Westport by illness, and
no one except his attendants are al
lowed to see him or have any CONVEX
sation with him. The illness is pro.
nounced fever, the character Of which
IS not yet known.
New York, August 2S,--lt was said
last night at Roosevelt hospital that
Captain Evans, OF the battleshiT
Iowa, would be brought to that in
stitution. The captain Is said to bs
suffering from typhoid malaria.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25
A 80. Louis Mystery.

st. Louis, August 2S.-The police oil
ST. Louis have another mystery which
they are trying to solve, About 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon an un.
known woman, partly disrobed on
the river bank at the foot of Mera.
mac street and plunged into the wa.
ter before she could be prevented by
the people who were numerous there.
abouts. The wom0ns body foated
out into the middle Of the stream and
sank. Up to o late hour 1t had not
been recovered.
In the pile Of clothing scattered on
the ground was found $205 in paper
money, 800 in gold coin and some
change. The woman, whose identy
could not be learned, appeared TO be
In comfortable circumstances, judy.
ing from the quality and makeup oil
her clothing. She carried a silk nm.
brella with an ivory handle, on which
was engraved three doves. ami IN the
pocket OF her dress were found seven
handkerchiefs, a pair Of shears, sew.
eral thimbleA and spools Of thread.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25
ns,~y win prove Costly.

Vienna, July 26.-The Neue Freie
Presse says It learns en- the author
ity OF minister that the cession OF
Cuba and Porto Rico l.. the minimum
demand that will be made by Presi-
dent Mckinley. II Spain desires to
retain the Philippines she must
quickly sue for peace. The longer
she delays the stronger will become
the imperialistic policy Of the United
States.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

nrge thrr mmednte removal Nn-
matte deblli>l Is as bad as INC Fever
The doctors say that delay In moving
the patlcnts viii menace their il'eS'
The DEAN rate is high,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. q. 1885,"

Cumso: well. Lawker, did you
name your new baby George Dewey?
Cawker: No" Cumso; you told me
that was your intention" Cowl;er:
eyes" Cumso "rhen why didn't
you" Cawker: 1--WE deciced' upon
second thoughts, to name her Eliza
= IA Ila1or
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25

The electric fans now operated in Santa 70
Route dining cars are desirable and seasonablc
acceesorles to IN already unsurpassed service
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-25
GOV. L..EE:DY
Here Aug. 3Oth.

Tuesday August Both Governor John w. Leey VIII speak III @
M ot the auditorium at 200 D. M This will probably be the only time
hs campapn that the governor will this county Let there be
Good turnout people should hear what one who has done 80 m"cn
State has TO saw in regard the work last years
The record-union., 1898-05-14
ARr1LLERYMEN SLEEP WARM.
Made Comfortable by Being Fur
nished With Blankets.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-The 6OO
artillerymen from Southern California
who are quartered in the old WOODEN
mill at Black Point slept warmly TO-
night. after suffering from the cold Tor
three days. Late this afternoon ooo
blankets were received and the Volun-
teers, nearly all of whom are a11lcteo
with colds, were made comfortable.
Heretofore they had lain upon the pare
floor. but tonight they spread the pea
ticks, and side by side. two men, COW
cred with four blankets, smiled at each
others pleasantries till they fell asleep
AT the end of each 800 feet OF moor
stoves lent a radius of comforting heat,
and sentries piled on the wood without
stint.
The condition of the artillerymen has
been improved altogether Thelr 1000
is better in quality, and has Increased
in quantity. Beginning tomorrow
two batteries will cook and serve their
own meals, and by Monday the rest OF
the battalion will do the same. They
are rapidly being drilled into knoWi-
edge of their duties, and have assumed
already an air of soldierliness Wnlch
augurs we'll for their future.
The officers are indefatigable in IN
culcating discipline, and say they have
no cause for complaint. Major Rice
denies that there have been any deser-
tions from the ranks. Although the
men are still short of clothing, no COM
plants have been made and in few
days this deficiency will be supplied.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
MAHER PUT TO SLEEP.
Goddard Does the Trick in One
Minute and Fifty-One Seconds.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13. - Pugi-
listic history was made very rapidly at
the Arena tonight, when in one minute
and fifty-one seconds of combined SPAR
ring and fighting, Joe Goddard, the
Barrier CHAMPION retired Peter Ma
her with a sort of pivot punch, which
was delivered SO suddenly that hardly
a SPECTATOR realized what had come off.
Up to the time he received his quietus-
and Maher looked like a Winner-what
few punches had been landed were in
his favor. AS a matter of fact Cod
dard landed the punch which proved SO
disastrous to Peter While trying to es-
cape from one of the latter's vigorous
onslaughts near the ropes.
1t was evident that Goddard was in
the better physical condition of the
two. He looked several pounds lighter
than on the occasion of his memorable
encounter with Peter before at Coney
Island, and displayed a stiffness of
foot that was surprising in one of his
years.
Maher took the initiative, essaying a
left chandler, which fell short Maher
finally landed with his left hard on
Goddard's jaw. Goddard swung for
the body and landed, but it did not
amount to much and a clinch followed.
As soon as the men broke away Maher
again took the offensive, landing with
his long LETT on Goddard's face, the
Barrier champion retaliating with the
right on the body. Maher rushed God
dard to the ropes. There was slight
mix-up, and suddenly Goddard, who
appeared to be breaking away, brought
his ri-ht around in a backward move
ment. The end of his glove caught
Naher or the jaw or about the face
whether on the jaw, where Goddard
says it did, or on the cheekbone, where
Maher says it did, will probably never
be revealed.
AS Maher received the punch he was
partly tripped by Goddard, whose right
foot was partly covered by one of Ma
hers. Peter fell face forward, striking
the floor with a great deal of force.
When Maher went down the spectators
thought it was only an ordinary knock
down, but the referee told out the fatal
ten seconds, and Maher was still on the
floor. 1t was fully ten seconds beyond
that time before he rose to his feet.
The time Of the fight was just one
minute and fifty-one seconds.
The record-union., 1898-05-14

The Rome correspondent Of the
'"Times" avs: Il am informed on excel
lent authority that on Sunday General
Bava Beccaris, commander of the army
at Milan was unable to master the in
surgents, and was shut in by ring
fence of barricades erected at every
gate of the city, until General Pelloux
marched on Milan from Lodi and
cleared out the rebls with rounds of
shot. General PellouX, brother of the
late Minister of War; who a week ago
was in command of Tavia, holds the
suburbs of Milan with a strong force.
The latest accounts say that Saturday,
Sunday and Monday last detachments
of picked marksmen We're stationed on
the highest roofs whence they could
shoot down tile, and -throwers,
whose corpses rolled into the streets
below, or were found on the roofs after
ward"
A dispatch to the Daily MALI from
Lugano, Switzerland. dated Friday.
says: AT Potedera, in Tuscany, the
riots were very serious. The comman-
der of the troops ordered eight trumpet
signals before he gave the word to fire.
The effect then was of the deadliest
character. Those who were foremost
in the crowd could not move and re-
ceived the charge in full. Revolvers
were used in sheer despair. One fran
tic woman advanced with pistol
pushed aside the soldiers rifles, pressed
her weapon against the breast of a
soldier and shot him dead. His COM
rades ran their bayonets through her
body, and one shot her through the
head Among the dead were five chill
dren under 13 years of age
The correspondent of the DAILY
News" at Naples, telegraphing Friday
says: "Rioting was renewed to-day
The troops fired upon the rioters who
tried to build barricades and were pur-
sued by the soldiers with fixed bayonets
toward the railway station, where four
cannon were waiting.
THE prisoners in the JAIL hearing the
agitation, mutinied, necessitating the
soldiers to restore order, which was not
accomplished without a serious conflict
both inside and outside. the women es-
pecially being stubborn, even in the
face of repeated bayonet charges. Sew
eral We're wounded. and one has since
died in the hosotal."
The DAILY News says that the CEN
sor delayed the cablegram giving the
number of killed.
A dispatch to the DAILY News" from
Trieste from Italy declare that the
riots have not abated but that the
news is suppressed
The record-union., 1898-05-14
Two Outlaws Killed,

SALT LAKE OUtah), May 13.-A spe-
cial to the Tribune" from Price, Utah.
says: Walker and Cassidy, leaders of
the Robbers Roost gang of outlaws,
have been killed. A posse consisting
of j. NJ. Whitmore, George Whitmore,
Jack Gentry and. five others left here
on Sunday, and met the gang four
miles north of Thomoson's. A battle
took place, with the above result Two
others of the gang We're captured and
brought to Thomoson's.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
Trimmed Millinery.

Some very handsome trimmed
hats are here to-day, just after
receiving the finishing touch
in the work rooms, and you'll
find them priced at much
less figure than such style and
beauty are usually put together
for. Among this new lot are
short back sailors, white and
colored, fancy dress shapes of
straw, etc., and shaped leghorns;
all are e1aborately trimmed in
effective styles, and the ideas
being quite new and varied they
will please most every millinery
seeker, as well as will the pop
ular prices-$4 and SIS each.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
Fatal Explosion.

SAN ANDREAS. May 13-By the
premature explosion of a blast in the
Ford mine near here to-day, Charles
Palmer and George Beard were instant
ly killed, and AL. Petite badly injured.
The men We're miners, and, after charg-
ing eighteen blasts, were being raised
from the shaft to the surface, when the
explosion occurred.
The record-union., 1898-05-14

EI7Il![li2l;d | COR! j
Good Reading
at
Small Cost.

We bought largely of large
editions of popular books by
popular authors, the publishers
price being Csc each. We have
reduced them, to close, to a spe-
cial price, representing less
than half the regularly asked
price-12c. These works are by
such authors as Alexander Du-
mas, Anthony Hope, George
Sheldon, May Agnes Fleming,
Robert Louis Stevenson, Bertha
M. Clay, Conan Doyle and nu-
merous others. We can supply
the most of the titles by these
authors at 12c per copy, spe-
cial.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
TROUBLE IN ITALY.
Seriousness of the Riots Kept Dark
Through TcIegrauh Censorship.

LONDON, May IL - A dispatch to
the Daily News" from Milan, by way
of Chiasse. Switzerland. says: THE SOL
diers declare that during the riots in
the Rue Garibaldi a sharp rifle fire was
directed at them from behind the blinds
of the windows They Immediately
lined up and fired at the windows and
crowd. and many fell dead. In many
other streets ladies and children were
shot at the windows and in the balco-
nies. All firing was by grapeshot."
The record-union., 1898-05-14
Sets Fire to Her Bed While DeIirlCus
From Starvation.
So Badly Burned That There Are Little
Hopes Of Recovery.
Two Men Instantly Killed and An
other Badly Injured by the Pre-
mature Explosion OF Blast in
a Mine Near San Andreas.

SAN JOSE, May 13.-Maud Taylor,
@ fourteen year old girl, set fire to her
bed the other day, while delirious from
starvation. The fact was only dlscoV-
cred to-day. She is now in precarlous
condition. her back and spine being
badly burned.
She is one of a family of seven chill
dren. The father is off somewhere IN
the mountains, and the mother desert
ed the children five years ago to run OH
with another man. The Oldest chlld, a
boy of II, has furnished all the sup
port, but lately work has been SLACK
and the children have had scarcely
anything to eat.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
ANCIENT ORDER FoREsTERs.
The Subsidiary High Court Elects
officers.

OAKLAND, May 13.-The Subsidiary
High Court of the Ancient Order of
Foresters has elected the following Off
GERS: NJ. Boehm, High Court Chief
Ranger; John Henderson, High Court
Sub-Chief Ranger; George w. Lunt,
High Court Treasurer; o. NJ. Goldara-
cena. High Court Secretary; j. NJ.
Chute. High Court S. W.; Hon. j. B.
Sanford of Mendocino County, High
Court S. B.; George Brown, High Court
J. B.: S. G. Burgess, High Court S. B.;
Auditors-Charles Frye, E. ]. Jackson
and Nj. J. O'Gara; Arbitration Board
Sam Ferris, n. Wathen, S. Mish, A:
Mcpherson, John B. Williams, j. CO.
bine and j. w. Leahy.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
Ladies' Ascot Ties.

Ladies' White Ascot Ties, the
latest novelty in a necktie for
ladies' wear, and one which is q
most attractive adornment to a
shirt waist front; they are
ready-made and easily adjusted.
Priced, 25c and soc each.
We also show an attractive as
sortment of Ascot Ties, in plain
delicate co1ors and Roman
stripes, at higher prices.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
Expedition to the Yukon.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 - The
schooner Dora Blum, with party of
fifty-three Chicago prospectors on
board has sailed for st. Michael The
Chicago men carry complete outfits, in
Guiding two small river steamers for
navigating the Yukon River, and the
expedition is said to be one of the finest
that has set out for the gold fields.