davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

Women Cambria Chemise. lace and rib
bon trimmed; special .............,.... Doc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
G'Neill'S
9TH AVE-, GOTH TO 2lST 81.
Ability to Provide

This third May morning mus each de-
n,rn tno all over with great The policy the Nc business
everything people apt want ana YET u What
WORTHY We have extreme novelties rich things for
who want them and goods make people wonder how
cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

Prince and BrCnfway.
Warren AM Er alWay.
thirty second md B.oaiwny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
Announcements.

ELK.
A new roll collar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27
NInfher.Iland.

O youns and mighty Mother-land
Set sOvereign-w 'twixt sea an. So
Before mems eyes / Wow Thee sianG,
The home and hope of Liberty.
Was IL not here. re-waking first
That Freedom. shackled fast so long.
Her ancient chains Of bondage burst,
And sang anew her morning song?
Not in such fierce and fateful guise
AS by the SAD ensanguined Seine,
with severance Of human ties
To awful holocausts OF slain.
but with an oquipoiso austero
$50 rshbie cutlery could delhronc
Proclaimins. ike d solemn seer
That man at last should have his own.
But ah the travail that was seen.
THE snares about the pathway set.
From leNngon's immortal green
To Yorktown bloody pafapeN
The dismal inbyrinths az doubt
And treason with Sos shameful. gorge:
THE shadow Of retreat and rout.
And tho lons night of valley Forge.
Mothe-iand what sons voro thine.
And OURS what seli-lorecul sires.
They poured lna.r precious blood Ike
wine
Before thy sacred altar-dres
They sleep their long and dreamless
sleep
Northv-ard by cruel Lundys Lane.
South where Cnapultepccs grim steep
Frowns upon MontczIma's plain.
Their dust uron the wind is blown
Whore Lookout Mountain takes tie
Their bones beneath the grass are
strown
Where Gettysburg red field was won.
Whether they wore she gray or blue
% Mother-iaud what matters now
They fought for what they thought was
true
So laurel every fallen brow
We who enjoy their heritage
To-. what a weirhty task By
To ment fne swiftly br0adsnl
Wi-l kr,- cld und.minl nel uoh -.s.
1n - lat Nammon vuituronf st
l1 tl to be- our bane aul lal;
To t0rr our fathers simple trust
Ig e1mcthing godlier than man.
In hold in raDt rememnrancins
The mem1-v of glOrles gone
Yet ike t-. i-sf'ine flowers VI spring
TO sef ..- faces toward the dawn
II r tbs sons un ~avcr'ng stand.
o.. her0e. dead tho worthy peers.
T..u shalt thou march. ID Mothcr-laud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27
THE PYTHIANS
ELECT OFFICERS
The Work Of the Supreme Lodge is
Almost Completed.
The RATHBONE SlSTERHOOD'
They Have Adopted az Insurance fca-
turc similar to That or the
khights-C Charges Against
Officers Investigated

INDTANAPMIs. IND. Aug 2e.-The
e-pren,e fodee. Knights OF Pythias. adj
1ourn.5 This evening" after having elected
she following officers. Supreme Chancei-
Tor. Thomas O. sample Allegheny, Fa.'
sunreu. Vire-rhauccil0r. ogden IA.
Feather Wisconsin, Tho other officers
vu Do elected tomorrow. The men
elected were ou the slate OF the present
adminlsfatoI
Much ny Size morning session oi INC
suproua Lodge was devoted 90 the con-
sderauon Of the report of John a. HIM
ser. Supreme Organizer oi tne Enoo"
ment Rank of tnnt organization.
Repr0 sentative shit.y moved thai the
report Doe printed Friends Of the ON
clai household objected 90 this step. and
debate waged warm. Representative
Richie. Riddle and a number OF others
supported Mr shvciy's motion. ana u
finally urosap-> after two hours had
been spent iu discussion.
THE ENDOWMENT RANK.
Vague rmors were floating about az
80 the condition of The Endowment Rank.
This is tho Insurance branch OF the order
and hna 1858 members. carrying policies
amounting 90 N315l 3d.
Camp ColgrOve is almost thing OF the
past The last Formally was the award
to-day OF prizes
The Rathbonc Sisters this afternoon after
Rathbonc Sisters tnis afternoon aittr
"a spirited controversy adopted am lnsuI-
once feature similar 60 tno endowment
rank of thc knights of Pythias Inc
sisters also voted to affiliate with the
national council of women. and ele.,'d
Mrs ld8 IT. Weaver OF Boise city, ldd-
DO. delegate to attend the meeting 80
Omaha in October
u IS practically conceded That The next
meeting viii Doe held no Detroit Though
Louisville has not given up the fight hy
any means The Investigating commit
zee appointed Dog the Supreme Lodge
Knights of Pvthias held a me- ting last
night behind door and tried TO nud out
who 20 was that made the charges
AGAINST the present supreme officers. but
they made Nttlo Roadway. ass those UNI
der suspicion were able to prove their
innocence
40 REPORT
The committee DID NOT report to-day as
was cvpoctfd and has asked more time.
The question OF reducing the per diem
~ the supreme representative 20 81 "a day
and allowing them mileage az three cents
came up again. and by an almost unanl-
nous vote 30 was decided 90 put the hg
ures back 20 the original s. day
Eve cents mile.
Th. Rathb0ne Sistcrhood elected tine
following officers this afternoon Past Su-
preme Chancellor Mrs George w Bomis.
Worcester Mass. Supreme Chancellor
Mrs d. T. Libby Westbrook Me-, SUI
rfemo Nice-Chaucou0r. Mrs w. a. Dill
worth Lincoln. Nfn.. supreme irclatc,
Miss Annie Mueller. Providence. r. D.;
Supreme Mistress EAchcluer. Mrs. J..
Small Pennington y. H.; supreme
Keeper ~ Records and Seal. Mrs. George
w Adams Averin Mass. supreme Mis-
fr,ss-at-Arms. Mrs. Robert smith. Rich
mond o.. Supreme Inner Guard Mrs.
j. S Boyd Plain city. o., Supreme out
Or Guard. Mrs. vs.. N. Douglass. jersey
filr g. j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
IN WASHINGTON
Z the spanish from the island and other


HIS HEALTH IMPROVED.
During most Of the com which
occupied about an nour' Asalslaht Sec
r.tsry OF state Moore was present. on
leaving the President the ADMIRAL drove
10 his hotel.
Although considerably better he IS not
Va, wei and said tonight he expected 10
ieave here tomorrow to visit relatives
in MARYLAND. which probably Will con-
rure several days, after which a will
81 n. connecticut 10 remain until about
Tine IN Sort for Porto Rico. Some ship
other than the Brooklyn ne SAID. would
be- selected for this purpose as The flag
ship was about to undergo needed re-
pairs. The Admiral during the evening
talked briefly of some " the principal in
cidcnts OF the fight which led ~ the de-
structi0n OF Cersera's squadron, and Of
some other pertinent matters OF interest
40 this time. new features OF which. he
said. were recurring 20 him as time
passed hy. lie said.
cit Is my opinion thar the Spanish Adj
rniral might have escaped with possibly
one or two of his ships had he adopted
different tactics in coming out VI the har-
Dor Had De diverted the course ~ his
ships. sending some 20 the east and
others tO the west. 10 is my belief that
hc might have escaped with one or pos
slblv two of The vessels. such course
naturally would have compelled ms TO
have separated 0ur ncet and some OF Ger
vera ships might have been able 20
reached Havana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27
GENERAL ALGER
AT NEW YORK.
He Says Things at Montauk Were
Not as Bad as He Thought.
ONLY WHAT IS TO Be EXPECTED,
The Men Could Have Made Them.
selves More Comfortable Than
They Were-Saw No Justin
cation for Complaints

NEW YORK. Aug 25.-secretary Alger
arrived IN this city tonight. and is al
Fifth-Avenue Hotel ia an interview be
said.
Il did not ind the condition Of Camp
Wikon nearly as bad 49, i had expected.
] cannot see that there is amy justification
in The talk that either the ID or inc
well soldiers are not properly treated b
think there are sufficient accommodation
for an soldiers vino win 80 90 Camp
Nikon, and especially now that 30 many
there have been given fuiousns.
Secretary Anger was asked. no" 90
YOU account lof the coniusiol and ia-A
OF isclntlts a. camp Wikon.
HOW He ACCOUNTED FOR Ut.
TO this General Alger replied: Did
you ever 90 into camp with one hundred
or even nifty mlny III SO you know there
Is much conf. lon with that number OK
men What DO sou suppose DO must le
then with thousands. To persons who
know but little about soldering there app
pear 90 be much confusion and privauon,
but 90 is only what IS TO be expected ia
roughing #.
II found many soldiers lying with no.
thing but a blanket between them and
the ground. Still there were thousands
OF bags in camp. ! asked the men why
they did not MI the bags with straw OF
which there was a large quantity and
so make beds for themselves. They SAID
they had not thought OF such thing.
no JUSTIFICATION.
"Then." the Secretary was asked again.
"you cannot see that there IS tusthca-
ton in the complaints which have been
made
None" be replied. 'if there was amy
lack OF medicines or necessary supplies.
the blame would be on those whose duty Do
was 20 order these things. The first day
went through The detention hospital and
later the general hospital and talked
with nearly every man who was awake.
/ said 90 every one of them. Boys. is
There ANYTHING you want2 They ali abe
ewerod. Nothing. We arc quite COM
Portable A few Of The men had no
cots. but This was soon rcmedi,d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27
Just "A Girls Laugh.

Here am. perchcd 40 my open easement,
Enjoying the laugh OF some unseen
miss
That comes ripping mp from some room
boo the basement
just below This.
Morning. noon and night ] can hear her
Babblng away with her chatter and
chJn.
And A. seems as 81 au creation near her
was gust a-laush.
Picture her, Isn't her face just made
crinIaed and curved for the laughing
coua a be solemn. dye think if paid
f.r 20?
U blt
..r sancy the dimplcs her cheeks i'm
I'D Sec the mouth corners upward CLINT
Ing,
BrImful of fun.
She M be- pretty TO laugh SO prctfily-
Such "a laugh couldn't belong 90 "a
trump.
Humorous. too. TO see things wituly-
Probably plump.
There. now. she's off again. Peal upon
peal or it,
clear as a carlton. sort as "a ben.
Why, n. llectiousi I'm catching the
feel of iti
Chuckling as wen.
What Was / dreaming? That musical
melody
Trips up the scale. arpcggio.
So like "a voice that was husne0- ln.
Wcll-a-day-
Long, long ago.
Heigh hoi To think Of what little straws
tickle us,
just girls laugh-and my laughing
one lies
silent and well. now. this is rid'cu-
lOus-
Tears iu my eyes.
Pail W.H Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27

CpT0T1T1-T T--II-I- NT-T7T -ITT. m ~7TI-
f1c~ snrines. y y. HENRY GRIM
NELL. I'm me sixty-nrst year Of bis
age. mum, -. ~
.,lf,-L from 81 east CLAY 20 St
Tchn,s German Fvaugehcsl church.
Intermcnt al Hollywood.
WILLIAMS Entered into rest August
os fs9s. at the residence Of her brsther-
in.fs,y ". T. Hood. FLORENCE
Tr-pIrrnfIA WILLIAMS. youngest
rruJ ~ Isaac and Christina Dewers
"ts,,,,n.r,i servic. from Grace Street
PRESBYTERIAN church SATURDAY, Au-
gust 9th at O'Clock !. IL
By request no flowers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27

do was 10 lot them die. As far as pro-
visions were concerned. they were plen-
tifui. but not OF the proper KIND. When
we reached Boston many had died OF
exhaustion. do not know who was 20
blame for loading the transports In such
a manner"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27
Blaze i'm n Stable.

An alarm Of hrc was turned In at 2:35
this morning from Box 124 The fire was
in the stable Of MI l.. T. Christian, the
undertaken ON Broad street.
An the contents OF the stable except the
bosrsc and horses were destroyed. loss
about $500.
Tho origin Of the fire is unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27
HUNTINGTON DENIES IT.
The Report That He Had Been shot
Was Absolutely False.

NEW YORK. Aug. &c. T.. Hunting
ton tonight wired the Associated Press
from his summer camp at Pine Knot,
Racquette Lake. y. Y, 10 the effect that
tho report circulated IN San Francisco.
earatoea and elsewhere TO the effect that
he had been snot. is absolutely false.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27
PRESIDENT WILL GO HOME.
President and Mrs. Mckinley To Visit
Iricnde in Cleveland Next Week.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. @.-Prcsident
and Mrs Mckinley Will arrive IA CleVe-
land for a few DAYS visit TO Mr.. ana
Mrs Byron Hcrrick next Tuesday or
Wednesday. The president IS opposed
to any public demonstration during his
stay here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26--General Law
tons report OF the health conditions OF
his troops at Santiago to-day Is as fol-
lows:
Total sick 81: total fever io3. total new
cases. Is. total returned 60 duty. ;. deaths
seven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27

WADY HAMED, Aug. 26.-The Anglo
Egyptian forces began TO advance yester-
day moving in FIVE parallel columns at
dcpioving distance. They were led by
Jealiu Guides. and by bands OF pipers,
who were playing. IL was an imposing
qpcCtaclc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27

rnfeQl al over NY onN j q.
These soon broke ouI!Eto
sores. and ~ j. easy 20
imagine The suffering 7
endured Before ! be-
came convinced that the
doctors could do no good
! hSd spent 4 hundred
dollars. which MAS really
throw away. ! TN e II
tried various patent
medicines. buI they DID
not reach the disease.
When ! had finished ny
fret bottle Of ;. ;. s. !
WAS greatly improved
and was delighted WITH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27
Jtfus Was Winner

BALTIMORE Aug. 25-Fred Titus OF
New York defeated Frank Starbuck Of
PHILADELPHIA. tonight IN a ten-miic paced
bicycle race al the Colosseum. The mile
open tandem professional race was won
BY Kendall spler and Bert Repine OF At
lanta. Time. g.03 Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27

M reyuIt The larce red spIolehes on ~
,hrsi began To grow psler and smaller ana
SstoFe l6ng disappeared entirely. ] rce"incd
my lost weight. became stronger ana lny Ap
petite greatly improved. wa soou entirely
sycn and NJ skin -s c'cg' as piece OF glass.
HI Nrxrs. 100 Mulberry 81. Newark, y. j..
Don't destroy all possible chance OF a
cure hy taking the doctors treatment
o. mercury and potash These minerals
c,nse the nair 10 fall out, and will
l-rcck the entire system
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27
ATWlCE TOLD TALE
Tho stor, of Arbitration Commission
cr. Proceedings same a, Yesterday.

On II|||I'IIW-1' -''''''' -
QUEBEC. ore. Aueust -o-Ihe story
CO.. fhr arbitration commissioners pro-
,.educ to-aay ls The same as the story
ol yesterday They arc 40 work ihe1
s.y th.g ar. making progress. they dee
Dan. r.. dev.iopments thus Gar inli-
Gaze ta.t lh. questions which they have
undertaken fn settle viii eventually bee
settled .nI CHAT better and more cguita-
DE rotations trln ever before existed
viii au.ly c,Ist between lhc United
States and Canada. That is ali-that is
the czl..t OBJ which the commissioners
WI tako the public into their confidence.
"Nlit .ney say. for the conclusion OF
our celebrations and AN viii be- known
Both Dee American and British delesa-
Uous have hgd meetings by themselves
to-day. SO joint meetings will DC held
until next Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27
The 0LWETTE'S CONDITION.
Had Only One surgeon and No Mcdi
cine for Hair thc Patients

TOLEDO. OHIO. Angus 2f-Thc Com
nerciaI wi print tho following to-mor-
s0w
Dr MIL Reie surgeon in charge OF the
)uxciio on Sos iasl trip. said tonight:
"The Olivettc was certainly On terri
Bio condition. Do had more patients than
I should have bad. 7 was the only sur
ICON worklnF aud had no medicines for
.ouef OF hail the patients. All 1 could
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27
Nominated for Congress.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. 26-The
deadlock IN the Fourth District was brok-
en- to-day and Castor A. Robins nominate
cd for Congress BY the Democrats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27
Copper ColOred
Splotches.

There is only one cure for Contagious
Blood Poison-the disease which has
completely baiiled the doctors. They
are totally unable to cure IL, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up in the blood and concealing it from
view. $. 5. S. cures the disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace OF the faint.
Afflicted with terrible blood disease,
v5ich was IN spots AZ frst but Afterwards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27

Misses Nc'ie and Katie Lsahy. 81
Knoxville Tenn. are wishing their
cousin, Mrs. W. ID. Hsrteg. Of ~. i.gl
north Seventeenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27
NO WONDER IT FAILED,
: Bank with the Weight Of such y
Name 30 Carry aud No Assets.

BERLIN. August pa report IS pub
d he'd ln some OF The papers that the
allromeine Deutsche Credit Enecten Yer
sischerungs Bank has failed with iabili-
uts of several Millions and no assets.
The bankers. IL IS said, have disappeared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27
d.. Genrqc 4. Walker.

ROANOKE. VA. Aug. 2j.-special.-
DR. George II. Walker died this moralng
Boo salem after having suffered two days
from paralysis. lie was stricken down
while attending q meeting OF the School
Board of which DE was "a member
tie was a prominent Mason and Will be
buried with Masonic honors.
The funeral services Will b. held in
Vinton Tomorrow afternoon and inter
ment viii TAX, place ia The city ceme-
terry of this city.
The deceased was fifty wears old. and
had been practicing medicine IN Roanoke
county for half his life time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-27

O young and mighty Mother-land.
Set sOvereign-wise, 'twixt sea an. So
Before mems eyes I Wow thee si7nd,
The home and hope of Liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

found that hc had but $4,000 ~ bis
original pile lefL
The HiranEcHt thins about % o. that
NcHtul stopped gambling long enough 10
count Die 10000, but DE- dld. lie wasn't
satlsiad with the sport he had had and
resolved tu 80 10 Paris. NeHtal knew
bis faillnrs and with a foresight born %
experience h. purchased q round strip
ticket 20 Paris ana deposited IN New
York enough money o. Insure his re-
turn 10 Montana, Then he went abroad.
pld NsHiIl didn't DO things by halves
10 gay farco, ~ blow his money and
hr had Wild. hilarious time while thu
long green held uut. when he went
broke h. returned 30 New York and left
hi once Tor Helena.
"Nssini had his taste % high rfe
twenty years ago. Since then he worked
fuI years a. q common miner a. 81 20
day iu the same mine he sold for
100000 cash. Then he took 10 placer
mining ana until few months ago
worked 70 fOw miles south OF Helena.
~ dlduf pay ana four months axe h.,
went 90 Alaska. Just picked up a
Montana paper which says that Ola
NHtil located r. claim ii0 miles from
H. Michael ana shat the pay streak
runs gli1 90 tho pan. II looks ua though
Nate NtF.al might again be- able 10
SAMPLE un Wall street and visit Paris.
n he has struck 10 rich again. you can
bet that blue ch'ps, and blue chips only.
will 80 with him New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
Racing at Washington

Washington. Soy. 1.-THE autumn
meeting uf the Washington Jockey
club begins nc he Bonnings track sun.
day ana the present expectation ia fulf
almost every stable NJ prominence now
in talning viii ha represented. rf.a.
dent 8. =. ilowlnud says the urUIng
promises 90 be- the most suCca sfuI Iu
the history % the organization. an un-
usually large number nf racing urnpir
being expected iu attend fum Sew
York I, will continue until she ss,n
inclusive and will close the las.timito
racing season of the East MANY stables
VIII 40 from here 90 New Orleans.
quite number pf horses however.
viii winter here, Tho Honn.rEa track
o. consld orCd one of the hos, WiutrrInr
p1lnts in she country
An Interesting program NJ n1s and
jumping races has been prepared. She
club viii recognize the growing IsHIr.
Tor long distance events hy gINInr u
race un Thanksgivins DAY 40 two ami
gno.quartcr miles o. revival of the old
Washington cup race. feature 10 ihH
sport at She old Ivy city track About
300 hlrars are now at Che track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

sent 30 France upon a diplomatic mis-
sion, w mission ~ lruuiD, and be-
succeeded remarkably well
Arthur, duke VI C1rrluFhl gAa born
In 1850, and o. nov flriy.rFht years
Old. he D. ono 90 the y1uHgtFI 81 fhs
queens children, being the seventh ~
the house ana with only Leopold and
ufltrlcr younger than NJ. A. mhrfil 4
she Princess Louise 0f Prussia lu 1873.
ana has had three children. one Uf
VII m, Nlctor'a Patricia, promises to
De- u.Er,at beauty The duke 10 e o.
raurhi has con, Ashur Patrick. nov
nficrr Year, 'Id, whn IL Hi Elton. Ter
maletiN b. very fond ~ the boy. and On
q recent visit chrrr shs asked unt
H. Do called from the ranks VI boy
s1ldlrfa that she might speak tu him
The duke o. a fnvnrIiH with English.
~ m, though Do lH uH, Ir popular uH fh.
Prince nf wales. 80 H. extremely
democratic. Hu much sl that De- has
hem urtC|l0i uy HrlIIah,u Lr.f.It
fully ruill.uE h.s imp Iruut position
a. one ~ hrr mhlrsiy'H oh.llrl. IIy
u Hild i1 n0 FrHNy ln favor Hf an
Angig.AmUrIulH alliance, and his rr-
cent Photograph. taken while iu com.
lany Win American colder under
thn United 'Air. nar. hlr lui ths
statement, Notwithstanding ihe sfus4-
ton which Do orHtHd.
~ the event 20 war with France fha
duke VIII Hev active service. fr hr IL
unPurai1ulbly a flghior ana O. D. his
dearest wish % participate ln un All
can or Indian campaign.