davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
George rhns.n'. Crescent. b. g.. by s,amsoul-

George fhnken's Crescent b. g.. by s,ambou--
rousseau. by Nutwood Rogers ..........2
Ttme-2:ls. 2l6i4. goo 2:io4.
SPECIAL RACE - NAMED HORSES - TROTTING -
PURSE 500
Jrbe. b. g hN Stillmsn-Ioa. by Confederate
|
Agnes Morrell. m. by Rockafeller'S
7sndenco-Maggie Alrrel'. by Charley 3.
CASH .
Arbitrator. hr. e. by Quartegmaster ,Sryder...
Time-.:23i4. 90 2:2fi.. 2:22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

foreign Resorts.
The international Palace Hotels.
The La PtnEe,
OSTEND. .................... .belKium
thatenu Royal.
ARDEtNE. .................. BeIRium
Pavilion de Bellevue.
BELLEVUE. near Pn ris. France.
The Mnloin Palace
Hotel Stephanie.
The Cd. Hotel international.
The Riviera Palace.
NICE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. France.
The Avenida Palace.
The summer Palace,
TIIERAPI A.................. Turkey.
The Pera PaInce.
CO>STtNTLNOPLE. :...:.. Turkey.
The Ghesireh Palace. Egypt.
For information tickets 20 ali points and to reserve
accommodation apply International s G. cos Offices IL
Cockspur-st London 3 Place De rOpera. Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

First period-S, goals Philadelphia team fn.d ono
quarter goal for safety hit.
SE-OND PERIOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
Hotel Marquardt,
STUTTGART.

OF Tenny. ran mile and quarter in 2o4,3 In "a.
dition 10 these two track records were tied All:
var ran 1--WE and one-haf furongs in :o6s% and
Pinkertons recent purchase. Candle Black. ran SIX
furionRs in l2z both equal to anything ever done
be n Washington Park
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

hottie will prove what it Derby Center VT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

made an invention which was of great
value. He thought so at least if the
world did not, and he had his invention
patented. 1t was a combination camp
stool, cane and umbrella. The cane was
the usual form of the invention. AT a
big parade nothing could be more con-
Venient, and for an ordinary, unexpected
rainstorm what could be better? A man
is sure TO have his walking stick with
him.
1t was not SO very long after the in
vention had been perfected that the man
was out walking with his wife, and a
sudden shower came up. There Were no
cars accessible, and the only thing to 90
was to run, and the unlucl<y pair did this
with vengeance, reaching the house hot,
uncomfortable and pretty wet.
well, we are her at last" said tho
man, drawing a long breath of relief
Yes" said the wife, disconsolately,
''but 1 think have ruined my new bon
net. And John Smith," she added, suG-
denly, with a little scream, what do you
think you have done? You had that .old
invention of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
brella affair--in your hand all the time
ready for an emergency and forgot to use
it,
The man tells the story and thinks il
is a great joke.
I'm Pretty Sure
Matte f. Gammons. in the New York
Tribune.
I'm pretty sure that Heaven isn't so very
far away,
I'm pretty sure we're close beside the pcrN
tai every day;
And 1t seems to me quite certain as think
the matter DER,
That our feet go tripping daily within its
open door.
I'm pretty sure that we can make of earth
a Heavenly spot,
If only now and then we try to help an
others lot;
And Heavens door will open to you and
! me, my friend,
J And Heaven won't be far away when our
work Us at an end.
I'm pretty sure that when we try Wen frd
| all sorts o. ways
To send across our neighbor's path tiny
| sunlight ray,
The plan is very simple; follow the Golden
| Rule,
I'm pretty sure you've learned it when
you used to go to school.
I'm pretty sure that Heaven is a place
where all can go;
I'm pretty sure I've found at last truth
that all should know;
That Heavens gates are open; yes, the
doors are open wide,
And I'm pretty sure the faithful Will find
a seat inside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

Loves Service
7 owe called to a young man winningly.
tcome. Join the ranks of my company,
And take the field in my service
But the young man said, There are other
Than bushes and kisses and flowers and
OF far more worth than your service.
.srheres business and sport and pleasure
and art;
Your war is mere folly your weapon a
I'VE no time to spare for your service"
Love turned lightly away when he heard
So the rebuff.
OF young volunteers there were more 'hah
enough
To nlI up the ranks of his service.
But time. passing by, made clear to the
man
That they are the wisest who join when
they can
The worshipful ranks of Loves service.
So he Offered TO Love hispewels and coin;
Forgetting his age. he thought he would
The throng who pressed to Loves
service.
But Love answered lightly. THE day has
gone by.
A sere autumn leaf is too Old and too dry
For garland worn in my service.
"You can buy. IL you like. a friendly re-
gard,
And perhaps it may seem, If you try very
hard.
AS if you were in my service,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27


:.t,OlIsheda 1850 So
d n. -
HAVANA -
10 INKLlN"
LIE
Gossips Put :
work oil
,,JfxidIIuI
the EXpi"
week Az
senator
sary oil
to Dispel'
Havana Cvia
Many Aneric'
insist that the
disaster has
hare Of vi
..,t thoul
have passe
been gained
If the forwa
.be+ber the
.a,ras I'd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

have red golf coats their second season
in Essex county"
Evidently more thought goes into the
planning of a girls summer wardrobe
than the unnitiated would suppose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

He was very ingenious man. He had
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

Two girls were discussing summer plans
and gowns in the Waldorf tearoom in New
York the other day.
Its perfectly fine that you are coming
to Beverly" gushed one. you'll love 1t.
We've had four seasons there, and 1
wouldn't go any place else for the world"
II suppose I'll need more thin gowns
there than at Bar Harbor," said her
friend, thoughtfully nibbling macaroon.
"Oh, Il don't make much difference
about that; but, my dear, you simply must
have a scarlet golf coat"
II don't play golf"
THAT doesn't make any difference. All
the men do"
The friend looked puzzled. II don't un-
derstand," she said.
"Why, you know the Essex County Club
brings loads of men down there Mem
They're really drug on the market.
That's why l take mamma there" VOW
ed the Beverly girl unblushingly.
II mean 1 don't understand about the
red coats
"Oh. Well. you see, the club coat IA
scarlet and the fellows wear them all the
time"
Eyes, but why do the girls need then?"
The Beverley girl looked impatient. Il
should think you might figure that out
without a map" she said. Don't yon
drive with men, and sail with them. and
sit on the cliffs with them, and aren't YOU
fond of hammocks? Wen scarlet coat
sleeve can be seen mile off. All the girls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

But the raw recruits for my household
guard
! take from the young; the old are de-
barred
From taking the oaths of my service.
THE countersign's Youth Can you give
III" "Ah, no"
'~Then right about face. You're too old
and too slow
To learn the details of my service"
Charles f. johnson, in the New York
Tribune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ~ 1893

matter of course at the dock, entered the
carriage, and drove with them to their
house, where he remained while in New
York, leaving his traps" in what he was
pleased TO call his room while making
short trips about the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-27

SOt SVis4ueIdple HSnt upon custom that
prevailed in England a century or two
ago. and also to some extent in the Amer
lean colonies
Smock marriages were weddings where
the bride appeared dressed in a white sheet
or chemise. The reason of such a garb
was the belief that If man married a
woman who was in debt he could be held
liable for her Indebtedness II he received
her with any of her property; and. also.
that II woman married man who was
in debt his creditors could not take her
property to satisfy their claims If he re-
ceived nothing from her. In England.
says an antiquarian, there was at least
one case where the bride was clothed pl1ris
naturallbus while the ceremony was being
performed in the great church at Birming-
ham. The minister at first refused to per
form the ceremony but finding nothing in
the rubric that would excuse him he mar
ried the pair.
To carry out the law fully. as the people
understood it. the ceremony should always
have been performed as it was in the Biz
mingham church. But modesty forbid
ding, various expedients were used TO ac-
complish the desired purpose and vet
avoid the undesirable features. Some
times the bride stood i'm closet and put
her hand through hole in the door;
sometimes she stood behind cloth screen
"iiN Put ~ i"iiu out at one sluei again,
she wound about her white sheet fur
nished for the purpose by the bridegroom.
and sometimes she stood IN her chemise.
or smock. Eventually. IN Essex county
at least, all immodesty was avoided by the
bridegroom's furnishing to the bride all
the clothes she wore retaining title to the
same in himself. This he did in the pres
ence of Witnesses, that he might prove the
fact in case he was sued for any debts she
might have contracted marriage of this
kind occurred at Bradford in 1888, and the
following is a true copy of the record of
the same:
Bradford, Dec. We "A. f733
This may cert!he whomsoever 1t may
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
HEROIC CHARGE.
Americans Cross Clearing 500 Yards
In rncc of TERRIFIC Eirc.

americans Cross Clearing 3uu AatdS
in Face of Terrific Ftre.
Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press.
At Gen Skaters Headquarters, July ,,
5 a. m, per Associated Press Dispatch
Boat Dauntess via Port Antonio, Jam.
July 8. by way of Kingston. July 3, 1o:15
p. m.-Large numbers of wounded contin-
ue to be brought i'm.
It is remarkable that in so large a unm-
Der wounded so few adaptations are nee
essary.
The character of the fighting in stormtns
the main redoubr was not fully realized
until after the firing ceased last night
The entrenchment lay west of the hills
Without cover the Americans were for 800
yards exposed to the firing Of the voIleys
of the Spaniards But they carried the
trenches by successive PUSHES. pausing
and budding behind every bush for tenn
porary shelter from the rain of bullets
like 'storm-driven sheep.
The wounded were dragged out Of the
death hail. After each pause, the men,
Gndaunted, pushed on, firing as they ran
When they reached the trenches, the lattel
were fun to tie brim with the enemy's
dead. The Spaniards had fed over tho
summit of the hills, but standing upon the
bodies Of their fallen comrades, there they
remained fighting valieutly to the end
They refused TO give way. but continued
the work with their Mausers. eniladng
the American lines as il came over the
trenches. One vo,ley which q company OF
the Sixth Cavalry fired under the direc-
ton Of Lieut.. Short tumbled them forward
on their faces. This was this charge I'M
which the Sixth, Third, Ninth and Tenth
Cavalry ana the Rough Riders all dis
mounted. and the TWonty-siXth. Sixteenth
and Tewenty-secOnd- infantry and the
SeVenty-hrst New York were engaged led
In person by Gen. Hawkins He was al
most the first man on the summit, stand
Ing there sword In hand, a target for bui-
lets, cheering on his men. Lieut. Lyons
Of the Twenty-fourth infantry distinguish
ed himself by deeds of personal ganantry
and there were many others.
After the trenches and redoubts were
taken came a bold attempt by the Span
iards to recover them. This occasioned
the hercest fighting and the greatest loss
OF the day. When the Spaniards broke
behind the hill and passed behind the re-
serves who came forward with a rush
upon our GREATNESS men, striking and
breaking the line in several places, their
1LlpetuOusity for several minutes wellnigh
made our boys Waver. Then rallying gal
lantly, they staggered forward. CARRYING
confusion into the enemy. As the Span
tards fed toward the city they were shot
down like rats. In an nine Red Cross
hospital flags hoated from the buildings in
Santiago during the day.
Several of our regiments became en-
tangled during the day, and fired into one
another. The stragglers were exception
ally few.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06

Tt speaks volumes for Palne's celery
compound that OF all the many women
who have recovered health by its means
very many were induced to take 1t
through the persuasion of other women
sisters, mothers, or friends.
When a sick and feeble sufferer is seen
to gain steadily in health and vgor from
taking Paine's celery compound no room
for doubt is def to the most stubborn
minded person. This joyous transfoTma-
ton from sickness to health is going on in
thousands of homes this spring.
Here is the eXperience-lke that of hun
dreds of others-of Mrs. r. r. Studs:
1885 N. St. n. w, Washington, ID. Q.
Wells, Richardson & Co:
Gentlemen-Paine's celery compound was
recommended TO my husband by his father,
who told him to have me try il, for with
other remedies 1 did moi seem to be gets
ting better. l was suffering from nervous
ness, and my baby seemed to nurse it from
me, she did not sleep more than fifteen
to twenty minutes at any time. I also
suffered from Indigestion and very torpid
liver. / find that Paines celery compound
not only comes up TO what you say, but
that it is. without doubt, the best tonic
ana remedy for women. l do not think It
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
GOMEZ IN GOOD HEALTH.
The Cuban General Badly in Need of
Supplies From America.

Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press.
Key West Fla. June 29.-CoL Bernabe
Bosse Of the staff Of Gen. Maxine Gomez.
who is in Key West, left Gen. Gomez on
June 10. He says the old commander was
in good health, better dressed than any
of his soldiers, and had an excellent horse,
but was eating the miserable food that the
soldiers lived on. Ger[ Gomez was chat
ing at his enforced inactivity and was
looking forward to the time when he would
be able to take the field. If he could OBJ
tain supplies he would move to the west
ward. With a well mounted army he
would be able to threaten Havana. Gen.
Gomez is at La Delicias. Santa Clara prov
ince, with his staff and an escort of 200
men, half of them mounted.
Juan +. JoYa, eX-consul at Sagua la
GraEde, who was intrusted by the United
States government Of the delivery of the
GussDAf supplies to Gen. Gomez is very
myc kxaieerned over the generals plight
Rear ADMIRAL Sampson called the Su-
waEeeJat santiago de Cuba and asked that
the SSstes- be delivered to his Cuban
allies uHer Gen. Cabroco. This was
Mn. ] has an idea that the United
States gfYerIment will feel bound to de-
liver 10 No. Gomez the supplies that were
not lanafd by the Gussie, and which We're
taken b4ck TO Tampa. If the government
does not send supplies, il VIII at least fur
nish a warship on which the Cubans will
be permitted 10 send food to Gen. Gomez.
MIR. iowa cannot be emphatic enough in
his denial of the official published report
that Gen. Gomez has said ne did not de-
sire the aid of the United States; that
the Cubans Were able to drive out the
Spanish army, and would look on Ameri-
can invasion a offensive. Mr.. iowa says:
Gen. Gomez has said to me over and over
again that 1t would be a shame to send
American boys to die of fever in Cuba
while CuDans, who are immune from dis
ease, who are anxious and who know the
country, want guns and food. Let the
Cubans do as much of the fighting as pos
sible and let the Americans help US first
by eQupping the army"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
GERMANY Loyalty NEUTRAL.
So Says Ambassador White in n
Fourth of July Grafton.

So Says Ambassador White in n
Fourth of July Grafton.
Leipsic, July 4.-The principal Fourth of
July celebration by Americans in Ger
many was the banquet held here tonight.
1t was attended by various United States
consuls and prominent American residents
in Germany.
Mr. Andrew White, the American am
bassador, responded to the toast, ITO the
President of the United States" He made
en- extended speech touching on the rela-
tons existing between the United States
and Germany, laying particular stress on
the fact that although there seemed to be
some misunderstanding or prejudice on the
part of the common people, the German
government had been loyalty neutral and
had acted promptly on every request the
United States government had made.
He spoke of the commercial relations e>-
listing between the two countries the ma
tUrai ties that bind them on account Of the
many Germans IN America, and said It
was his wen founded belief that any APP
prehenson existing on the part Of German
people would be removed and that they
would appreciate that our war was not one
Of conquest, but one of humanity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06

Gers and men were. in the educated judg-
meut of our correspondent, the character
istics Of the desperate fight Friday ana
Saturday
The prospects = European Intervention
on behalf Of spain have vanished, ana the
significant determination of England ana
Americans On Independence Day in this
United States and in London may weil
give cause 40 those continental statesmen
who are credited with design 90 dictate
to America the terms of peace. Spain,
il her statesmen have any fragments Of
political wisdom. VIII make terms with
her adversary quickly. Delay is danger
Gus on many grounds"
The Standard suggests that the war
cabinet at Washington, on receipt Of Gen.
Shlfters dispatch saying il was impOssi-
Die to take SANTIAGO til he had been rein
forced ordered him 10 demand its sur
render.
The Daily Chronicle comments on the
blood brotherhood Of England and Amer
lea on the glourious Fourth Of July,
which is an important outcome OF grim
war"
The Morning Post advises Spain to treat
directly with her foe. but expresses a
fear that even This course will hardly save
hJr from she graspiug propcnsties of some
of her European neighbOTs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
JADE SYMBOL OF THE SOUL.
IN MANY WAYS 1T Is THE MOST IN
TEREsTING MINERAL KNOWN.

Compared by Sages to Virtue-Some-
thing of the History and Structure
of the stone, Its Poetic and PhiIo-
sophicaI Associations, Its Uses and
Adaptations, Told by a Scientific
Writer-Years spent in Carving.
and Working 1t.
From Good Words
Jade, the Chinese symbol of the soul, Is
one of the most interesting minerals in the
world. 1t is possessed of peculiar interest
to the mineralogist because of its unique
mineral properties; to the chemist, be-
cause of a dispute as to its elementary
composition; to the ethnologist, because of
its peculiar uses; to the archaeologist, be-
cause Of its strange associations with early
history; to the poet, because of its sym
bolic character in literature, and to- the
philosopher, because of its association in
the philosophy of the sages, with various
virtues out of which grew the Chinese
symbolsm-the soul.
The story of these Interesting attributes
is aptly told in an article from the pen of
Edward Pennington. He says. among
other things:
Jade Is best described by the familiar
name OF pebble of which it is the finest
variety in respect of texture, the heaviest
and the hardest known to the lapidary. 1t
is susceptible of a high polish. and IS so
tenacious that it can be cut into the most
intricate and fragile shapes. There are
exceptional tlnts, but here Jade may only
be said to range in color from ivory white
TO deep olive green. Among substances
known to the mineralogist, it has no rival
in the number of its destinations, and no
apology, theref fore, is offered for ranking
ii with precious stones.
The poetical associations of jade are
beautiful and interesting although 1t has
no place in the Occidental language of
precious stones. For that we must 20 to
Poland and learn how to express good
wishes and how to make love in the elo-
quent silence of stone. In such converse
the stone takes added value from what It
says, but it is doubtful if in Western fam
cy and Imagery any stone takes the place
OF Jade in China. 1t is the symbol not of
sentiment or OF attribute, but of virtue in
the abstract, and in that connection HUI
sions to il strew Oriental literature like
pearls Where we would eXhort TO virtue
ana purity or eNlOl personal pGILeCtiOn,
the Chinese adduce Jade as the type of
the purest life, the highest morality, the
liftiest thought To be like Jade is TO be
perfect. So the music is the sweetest
which is POLITICALLY said to flow from flutes
OF Jade, and, in the language of compli-
ment. no word of praise rises above that
which lkens beauty to jade the yu Of
the Chinese
The following line exemplifies what may
be called the ordinary or general employ
ment Of jade in Chinese poetry:
While the waning moon in the westward
hangs like an orb of jade.
1t occurs in q poem ascrbed to the EN-
peror Kein-}ung. A. d, 1916. Inscribed upon
a cup OF Jade brought from the summer
palace, Pekiu and now IN The WalNn-
shaw collection at Hartley Grange In
the old canonical Memorial of Rites yu is
.4kened to the substance of which the rain
bow is made Perhaps, however, the most
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
GERMAN GALL AT MANILA.
Action of the Kaiser's Ships at Ma
Mia Causes Unpleasant Comment.


London. July 5.-The Hong Kong CORE.
spondent of the Daily Mail says: 1.-THE
triumphal entry Of the American rein
forcing squadron into Manila harbor was
followed by an unpleasant incident for
which the Germans were responsible.
Gas the ships came up the bay they
were closely followed by the German war
ship Kaiserin Augustin, which had been
cruising about for some time.
1.-THE impression given every one who
was watching her was that she was not
only making a close observation of the
American forces, but endeavorlng to show
both Americans and Spanish that she rep
resented a nation which must be reckoned
with the present crisis.
The feeling among both American and
English in the bay is that Germany's at
titude as shown by her movements Is
highly reprehensible, if not disrespectfui
20 the United States.
Many German merchants at Manila are
almost as much displeased at the incident
as the English
THE annexation Of the Iandrones Is
lands was marked by a ludricous incident.
The Charleston entered the harbor of Qua
han and fired seven shots at the fort The
governor, thinking this was a salute. sent
word that he regretted his inability to re-
tern 1t, as he was without powder.
When Informed that he was a prisoner
of war, he Indignantly protested. saving
that he had no idea that war had broken
out
Among those on board the captured
Spanish gunboat Leyde was the governor
OF Pampanagas with $50 officers and men.
"Harassed by the rebels and believing
that starvation was at hand, they evacu-
ated Pampanagas and were trying to cross
the Manila harbor when they were cap
tEred.
The United States cruiser Baltimore. met
the transports off Cape Engano. on the
northern coast of Luzon, on Tuesday,
June 2S
When the troops We're sighted by the
American squadron in the mouth of the
bay the crews of the latter crowded on the
decks and received their comrades with
enthusiastic cheers.
Manila as in state of excitement bor-
dering on panic. Thousands OF foreign
ers, anticipating bombardment, have taken
refuge on the neutral ships in the harbor.
Meanwhile, Cen Aguinaldo's troops con-
tnue to attack the Spanish outposts."