davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17
NOT A LOVE T
queen Wilhelminn's Marriage VIII
lie Largely Governed by Ren-
sons of State.

1t has been widely heralded that the
engagement of Hollands young queen
and the prince of WED is one in which
love cuts more of d figure than any
thing else. There is very good reason
10 believe that, while there may be
more affection between the two than is
usually the case in royal marriages, rea-
sons of state have as much to do with
the prospective union as anything else.
One of these reasons has just been
pointed out by a European authority.
The royal family and the people of Hol-
land generally want to avoid the posi-
Dility that by the marriage of the young
sovereign to a prince of Il ruling fam
lily it might happen after some time
that through inheritance a ruler of a
foreign country might become also
king of Holland. This might easily
happen if the young queen should
marry a prince of any ruling European
house. The Dutch royal family and
the people of Holland do not wish to
repeat the experiences which the coun-
try has had in the past. Such mar
riages were the reasons for the Dutch
WI OF independence in the sixteenth
century, and, indirectly for the dividing
of Belgium and Holland into two king
doms in 1882.
Just such a consort as was desired by
the Dutch people is found in the prince
of WED, whose family is absolutely
without political influence in Germany.
During the dominance of Napoleon in Il
large part of European affairs the
Wieds were deprived of their throne.
After the evacuation of Germany by
the French it was considered best by
the rulers of all the large German
states not to restore their thrones to
the smaller princes, included among
whom were the princes of WED. The
former territory of the Wieds was
therefore given to Prussia in 1915, since
when the princes of WED have been
Prussian subjects, with less influence in
Germany than many of the oldest noble
families. Nevertheless, the WED fam
lily is considered to be of equal birth to
the other royal German families. Their
title remains. but hat is all, as they
have very small family possessions. AS
Bulwer says: The mate for beauty
should be a man, not n money chest"
and when the beauty is also a queen this
rule should hold doubly good. The
prince, being an exceedingly present
able young fellow and without any
chance of bringing up complications
such as the cautious Hollanders feared,
was just the man to mate with her
majesty Queen Wilhelmina. Hence his
selection. His royal highness is poor,
but his wife will have enough for both,
and she is believed to know enough to
so manage affairs that her royal con
sort will be held in check should he
ever manifest such gay tendencies as
have characterized the ruler of the
neighboring kingdom of Belgium.-Chi-
Chronicle.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17

uncle. dear??"
- hope not"
Its this, uncle. You know how
fond Harry is of painting, and how he
gets up early and does such lovely
pictures before he goes to the city,
"Ye-es. 10 on, my dear
Il call them beautiful; but they don't
have them at the academy-Im sure
It's only jealousy-and he can't sell
them often, you know"
"Umph!" L thought she wanted me
TO purchase them.
Il want you to get an agent to buy
some-with my allOwance-which Har-
nv knows nothing about" l was pre-
pairing 20 object, but she put her hand
on my shoulder. 1T would please poor
Harry So" she pleaded, land should
be just as well off. He would be sure
to buy things for me and the baby
with the money. If he didn't, we have
everything we really need. He is so
good and kind to me, and do so want
to-uncIe. dear" She paused for
breath. while her big eyes looking so
entreatinSiy. l wiped my pen careful
" and considered.
Master Harry is a sufficiently lucky
man. without being a great artist l
said, At last.
1T would please me. uncle"
NV dear child, the allowance iS to
be spent entirely at your w discre-
ton. It's a good plan-of a good little
woman" She jumped up and fairly
Rugged me, until 1 had to protest that
or of my clerks might come in.
Doris plans were duly carried out
they generally 1T We bought II of
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17
CHARITY,

Oh, the worlds cruel censure,
What sorrow 1t can bring,
When heartless words are spoken
Thai cave bitter sting.
No matter whether just or not,
They are often said the same.
Almost crushing a poor soul
That Is not a bit to blame.
Their life Is such a struggle,
To meet its daily care,
Until 1t seems their burdens
Are more thar they can bear.
When most they need announcement
And little words of cheer,
Too often 1t is censure
And malice that they hear.
II we were only as willing
To repeat good as we are i'll,
Would we not be more happy,
And others happier still?
Let US then be charitable,
Give joy instead of pain
One single kindly word
VIII come back ten-fold again.
Virginia c. Smith, in Cleveland Leader.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17
Geographical Information.

well, what is an island?" asked the
man, upon being informed that his son
had now taken up the study of geog-
raphy at school.
Land entirely surrounded by water"
replied the boy.
THAT is not correct" said the man.
"An island is land surrounded by wa
ter on all sides except the upper side.
Land entirely surrounded by water in
suburban real estate."-Detroit Jour.
nal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17
Plain Enough.

Mrs. Beasley-Ic can't understand how
The Malvins manage to live so we'll on
his income.
Mr.. Beasley~I can. went up to his
Office to see him, yesterday, and % men
who were waiting in the hall cried out
in chorus asking what firm l was col
Letting for.-Cleveland Leader.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17
Intelligent CounciImen.

At a meeting of the town council OIL
a North Lincolnshire town Il question
arose as to the ACCESSIBILITY of c~onsecrat-
ing a new portion of the cemetery. 4
member suggested that 1t would be
best to consecrate it. as he had had his
back yard done with it and it wore
well.''-Epglish Paper.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17
Nothing Too Soft for Her.

Uncle Batch-He might at least have
given you a pure gold ring.
Minnie-Why. uncle, pure gold IS too
soft.
For a newly-wedded woman? Nom
sense!"-ewelers' Weekly.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17
A ConsoIin9 Thought.

Howitt-I understand that you say 1
look like a monkey.
Jewett-Well, what do you caref
The monkey will never hear Of tn.
Y. World,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17
where Thunderstorms Are Frequent

Java is said to be the region of the
globe where it thunders oftenest. hav-
ing thunderstorms 81 days in the year.
After it are Sumatra. with Sc days: Hin
dustan. with Sc: Borneo. with 81; the
Gold coast. with SO. and Rio de Janeiro
with - Detroit Free Press.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06

At this season, when the juice Of lem
ons is being used in SO many ways, a
quantity Of pure and fine lemon extract
may be cheaply made from the rinds.
Put pint of alcohol into quaSt glass
jar, and when you make lemonade or
use lemons in any way and only wish
the juice and pulp, peel off the thin yel-
low rind, being careful not to use any
of the white, which is the bitter part,
and put it into the alcohol and keep it
covered, Continue to add the finely
chopped lemon peel to the jar Of alcohol
until there is all the lemon peel in it
that the alcohol will take up. After
two weeks add half pint Of water and
shake well. The peel may then be
strained from the liquid and the extract
will be ready for use.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06

fight Indians 1t Is common talk in the
army that Mrs Miles has been near enough
to her husband in some of his Indian fights
to hear the shots fired by both Sides She
went with him to Europe last year when
he was assigned to follow the Greeks in
their war with the Turks. When General
Miles received his orders to go to Tampa
when it was planned to send an army of
invasion at once to Cuba, Mrs. Miles
made her arrangements to go along.
Mrs. Miles is tall and striking looking.
She has a way about her that makes every
one feel at home, no matter how humble
his rank may be compared to General
Miles exalted position in the army. She
dresses quietly, but with the exquisite
taste that stamps her in the minds Of peo-
pie who know her as a thorough woman
of the world.
"The handsomest pair in the army"
was the complimentary phrase long ago
coupled with the names of the major gen.
eral and his wife 1t Is as true now as
when it was new, for,' although Mrs.
Miles hair Is somewhat gray, it only adds
to her beauty.
All Washington regards General Miles
and Mrs Miles as two good cronies. Mrs.
Miles is about as well posted on tactics,
on the school of the soldier and the evolu-
tions of an army corps as is her husband.
In fact, Mrs. Miles is quite well inform
ed as to the generals plans for ending the
war with Spain. She thinks they are good
plans, too, for she is extremely proud Of
her handsome husband.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06
BABY OF THE NAVY.
Ensign Gherardi, Son Of the Admiral, the
Youngest Commander.

Ensign Gherardi, Son Of the Admiral, the
Youngest Commander.
A son of Admiral Gherardi has the dis
tinction Of being the youngest commander
in the United States navy. He has as yet
attained only the rank of ensign, but on
the tiny quarter deck of the picket boat
Sioux his sway Is absolute. Ensign Wal
ter r. Gherardi is only 30 and he has been
out of Annapolis but year or SO. He is
seeing active duty, however, for the Sioux
has been scouting off the harbor of Havana
night and day for several weeks.
Ensign Gherardi is a strapping, broad
shouldered, fair haired young fellow a lit
tie more than 6 feet tall, who weighs 100
pounds magnificent specimen of the
young blood in Uncle Sans navy. AS in
body, 80 in endowments, for he is coura-
geous, tender, enthusiastically patriotic,
devoted to duty and in all of the require
ments Of his calling has the breadth and
large proportions necessary for the greatest
success.
Young Gherardi was born at Honolulu
in August 1875, his father, Admiral
Gherardi, then captain, being stationed
there and in command Of the Pensacola.
He strongly resembles the admiral In ap-
pearance. Walter passed much of his early
boyhood In Paris, but gained his complete
education in Brooklyn.
In September, 1891, he received his ap-
pointment as naval cadet, at Annapolis,
and made creditable record there, exhib-
iting great prowess in athletics and being
favorite In the academy society.
His first service was on the Amphitrite,
from June to September, 1896. He was
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06
'sROYAL READING ROUTE .
Atlantic City Railroad.
In effect July /, 1858.


TRAINS LRAvE PLEAsAHTvILLg:
For Atlantic City, daily. s O5, q. m.
6 Sc. 8.28 p. m. Sunday, s 05 a. ID. and
$40 p. IN.
For Philadelphia, accommodation
500, Express 9.0S q. m, Ala p. m.
sunday accommodation 7.25 q. n
Ola p. m.
TRAINS RoR PLRAsAHTvlLE:
Leave Atlantic City, 7.5O, and 900
am. and 4.05 p. m. Sunday, 7.15 a. M,
sos p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, accom-, 6.15 q.
m, 500, $50 pm. Sunday accommoda-
ton, 6 l5, a. M, 4.45 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf and
South street wharf. I II Atanti" City:
Week-days-Express, s 90. y 90, 10 As a m. q 30
Saturdays only. 2 90. 90. 40 $50 minute train)
4 90 Commute train). 80. s co. (65 minute train)
5 40, 7G0p. m. Accommodation, l5. a. m. 5 o.,
. 80, p. m. 81 90 Excursion train, 2 a. m. Sun
days-Express. z 80, s 90. s 30. 8 90, 10 90 a. IN
As p m. 81 90 Excursion II ain, 90 a. m.
Leave Atlantic City Depot: Weekdmys-Ex-
'.ress. t6 As. Monda only 90, 7,i5. (65 minute
trafn), 20 (e5 minute train). 9 20. 10 Is. IL a m
8 80. a 30, 80, 80, 30 p. m. Accommodation,
25. z so m, O5 p m. $1.00 Excursion train
from Mississippi ave- only, 6p m. Sundays
. 80 IN. Accomm odotion, l5, q m, 5 c5 p m.
$1.O0 Excursion train from foot of Mississippi
ave only, 10 pm.
For Cap, May ard Sea Isle City-s45 m, 2 30,
Sundays. Isl 0O Excursion, OO). Is a m.
For Ocean City-S 80. s As a m, 80. AS IN.
($1 co Excursion Thursday only, 700 a. m.
Sundays, Sl5, 8 10 am,
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE.
Lung Troubles and CONSUMPTION
Can be Cured.

SbAA bS( SuA cue
The distinguished chemist, T. A.
Slocum, of New York City, demonstrate
ing his discovery of reliable cure for
Consumption pulmonary Tuberculosis)
bronchial, lung and chest troubles, stub
born coughs, catarrhal affections. gen
eral decline and weakness, loss of flesh,
and all conditions of wasting away, will
send THREE FREE BOTTLES) ali diff
ferent) of his New Discoveries to any
afflicted reader of this paper writing for
them.
His New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by it's
timely use, and he considers it simple
professional duty to suffering humanity
to donate trial of his infallible cure.
Science daily develops new wonders,
and this great chemist, patiently expert
menting for years, has produced results
as beneficial to humanity as can be
claimed by any modern genius. His
assertion that lung troubles and con-
sumption are durable in any climate is
proven by "heartfelt letters OF graft
tude," fled in his American and Euro
pean laboratories in thousands from
those cured in all parts of the world.
The dread Consumption, uninterrupt-
ed, means speedy and certain death.
Simply write to T. A. Slocum, M. C.
90 Pine street, New York, giving post
office and express address, and the free
medicine will be promptly sent direct
from his laboratory.
Sufferers should take instant advan-
tage of his generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that Won saw
this in the PRESS. S-11-97.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06
BRIGANTINE

Alfred Higbee ct ux to Lewis p Scul $500
Elias Hackney ct ux to Elizabeth Bowen $3.50
Bradley Redfied ct ux to Mary Angle $25OO
Samuel Kirby. Sheriff to the Brigantine Co.
$1,000
Thomas Bowen ct ux to Fred W Willis etal
Bradley Redfield ct ux to Mary Angle $500
MAYS LANDING.
Rudolph Steineder ct ux to Harry James 81
TOWNSHIP OF WEYMOUTH
Daniel Iszard and to Lucien B Corson $3.50
d. l.. Risley ct ux to Johanna Mathis $153
Annie M lszard etal to " m McMurray 5000
Abraham Anderson ct ux to VIM II Campbell
William H Campbell ct ux to Henry d Moore
D L Risley ct ux to Henry E Cassidy 5000
Rebecca Estelle to Anton Nowickf $500
Rebecca Estelle to + Stubecki $500
Gustave Gehring to David English SO
ABSECON
James W Lee to Abbie A Hopkins $3.50
Throckmorton cons $40O
Marion Owen ct ux to Julia Molloy 5000
Marion r Owen ct ux to Mary Pettil $700
BUENA VISTA
d L Risley ct ux to Catharine M Doty 81
Samuel Kirby, Sheriff, to Mary NJ Bryan $500
The South Jersey Land and Transfer Company
to Catharine Pacner 800
MULLICA TOWNSHIP
West Haddonfeld Land Co to Samuel Dobbs
John Russell to Julia A Miller s24O
Francis Mathis ct TX to Robert Hawkins $3.50
Mary Kennedy to William Steel $50
MCKEE CITY
E Doughty ct al to Jessie Myers Freeman s75
John Doughty ct al to Christopher Obergloch
Daniel Risley ct ux to John MorreIl 1852
EsTELLE
Daniel l.. Risley ct ux to George W Ledum 800
Daniel L Risley ct ux to Peter Collins 5000
Daniel l. Risiey ct ux to Percy Illingsworth
Daniel 1 RisIey ct ux to Lena Arndt $40
Daniel Risley ct ux to Nils Clemenson $125
Daniel L Risley ct ux to John Z Carlson 5000
James Starrett ct ux to Margaret Nichol 300
sl25 ' : e''e'''' : ''''''' '''-'
Daniel Risley ct ux to Charles Anderson $1Os
Daniel Risley ct ux to William ii Gleason
Daniel Risley ct to Danato Mardozza
Daniel L Risley ct ux to Mrs Jessie Smith SIS
HAMMONTON
Elmin J Trmper to Frank Wilson $17OO
Samuel Kirby. Sheriff. to Ephriam Tomlinson
Samuel Eirby, Sheriff, to George Elvins $500
Maria Tuth ct al to Jennie Wycuff $500
Association $500
George Elvins to Ind. Volunteer Fire Co. 500
MILMAY
South Sersey Land and Transfer Company to
South Jersey Land and Transfer Company to
Michael Juper 800
South Jersey Land and Transfer Company to
John Tarbay 500
South Jersey Land and Transfer Company to
Peter Kecsino 800
Lukos Brorowiski to Paul Grohman 500
LONGPORT
Arvine II Phillips ct ux to Real Estate & In
vestment Co. OF Atlantic City 81
SOUTH ATLANTIC CITY
John Duine ct to Tacony Saving Fund
Safe Deposit Title & Trust Co 81
Daniel o Sullivan ct ux to Patrick Claffy $500
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06
CONVENTION NATIONAL EDU-
CATIONAL. ASSOCIATION,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.


For the National Educational As
sociation Convention to be held at
Washington, ID. G., July Z to u, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets from points on
it's line to Washington and return at
rate OF single fare for Aeround trip 11lus
$500 membership fee. These tickets
will be sold on, and good going, July
to z, and good to return leaving
Washington July s to 15, when
stamped by Joint Agent at Washing
ton. BY depositing ticket with Joint
Agent on or before July ~ and on
payment uf so cents the return limit
may be extended to August 81.
Tickets for side trips from Washing
ton to Gettysburg, Richmond, Old
Point Comfort, and Southern battle
fields will be. on sale at the ticket
offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company In Washington during the
OF the Convention.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06

A pint Of dry beans, a small onion,
grated; half pint grated bread, table,
spoonful Of chopped parsley, two table,
spoonfuls Of melted butter, two eggs.
Salt and pepper to taste. Soak the beans
in cold water for 10 hours. Boil them
until soft, then rub through colander.
To this pulp add the bread crumbs, pars-
ley, salt, pepper, butter, grated onion
and eggs, we'll beaten. Mix we'll togeth-
or. Form into cylinders, dip in beaten
egg, then in cracker dust and fry in
deep fat, draining on soft paper before
serving.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06

then transferred to the Maine, where he
attracted particular attention and won his
first laurels by volunteering to take charge
of lifeboat and attempt in the teeth of a
heavy gale to rescue several seamen who
had been swept overheard. He brayely en-
tered upon the undertaking and accom-
plished his perilous mission.
year ago he was on the Texas, and last
summer made another daring rescue. He
leaped overheard and rescued drowning
sailor, for which heroic act silver medal
was awarded him by the Massachusetts
Humane society.
4 On July 1, 1897, he was commissioned
ensign, and from August to April, 1898,
served on the Nashville. His present COM
mand was given to him on April last
in recognition of his bravery, excellent sea-
manship and enthusiasm for his work. all
of which win serye him well as soon as he
is called upoa for great deeds, as they now
serve him in the more quiet. though very
Important duties as commander Of . pickles
bQat N time of acttYe holtlliffok .
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06
GENERAL NILES CHUM.
None Other Than Mrs. Miles, Who Has
Often Heard Rifles Pop.

Often Heard kines Pop
Whether or not Mrs. Nelson A. Miles
will accompany her husband to Cuba re-
mains to be seen. Probably she will not,
but if she stays behind it will be one of the
few occasions during their married life
when they have been separated. For
years she has been his constant companion.
Mrs Miles was with him when the gen.
eral was ordered out on the frontier to
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

$25 900 70 noaFon y .sSo sst E SS
ments cease after ten years. Should death occur
payments cease mortgage is cancelled and HOME
FREE: En H. Chandler Union Bank Building
AHaptle CITY,
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06

Household THE Wanamaker
AIidS and latest of all
for Rand, McNally & Co., who
make it for us, are in cooperation
and fullest accord with our deter
mination to keep it the best. Ex-
plorations, changes Of political
boundaries, new railroads.&c. are
indicated up to the latest moment
of revision.
This Atlas shows with great
clearneSS-
Cuba Spain
Cape Verde Islands Canary Islands
Philippine Is ands Klondike
Yukon Valley
Trans-Siberan r. r route
Disputed Boundary in South America
Farthest North Of Exploration
lin all
38 double page maps
II single page maps
SO pages of descriptive text
4pages of colored diagrams.
A cloth bound book, 1415x11H
inches
one dollar
Postage, 39c.
WAR MAPSrseparate-7 double
page, one single page, and page
with the flags of all nations. Stiff
paper covers-15c. BY mail for lee.
War Atlas for 1Oc
Grams War Atlas, % pages of
maps, flags and statistics. Stiff
paper covers, 10c. By mail for lac.
John Wanamaker,
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06
u.ar~o.,L;.e, ANNUAL SALE
AloiiNNSi NOW GOING

lldiiuNeiShieio NOW GOING
ON is assured. We can sell hand
kerchiefs at less expense now than
in winter. We are willing to pare
profits besides-to equalize through
the year the great business that has
been crowding into a short season.
Hence
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS-
soc doz-Fair quality, fair size, hem
stitched,
SOC doz-Hemstitched. and known as
''full SIZE"
81 a doz-Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
worth half as much again.
SIPS doZ-Unlaundered handkerchiefs,
hemstitched and hand-revered Equal
|; quality in laundered worth regularly
about double.
At same price, unlaundered handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, drawn work and
embroidered corners.
81 doz.-Laundered. Sort that usually
retail at 25c each.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS-
81 a doz. for good handkerchiefs, either
hemstitehed or hemmed-the latter with
colored borders.
SIPS doz-First rate laundered hem
stitched handkerohiefs; good size and
quality.
SITS doz-Hemstitched handkerehiefs
various..widths.o hem.
81. so doz-Hemstitched handkerchefs,
worth quite half as much more.
All we tell of by the dozen are
sold in half dozens at same rate,
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06

dress for hot weather wearing may
still be added. These hints will
help the choosing
75c Grenadine at Csc
A few hundred yards left from the big lot
told Of last week, and appreciated by
hundreds Of prompt buyers. ALI wool;
"A inches wide.
81 Silk Grenadine at Soc
Every thread pure silk; woven in pretty
allover flower and leaflet designs
Japanese Crepe at Soc
A year-round favorite in thin all-silk
fabric, most wanted in summertime.
Better value than other silk fabrics at
double the price.
All-Wool Challis-
We take special care in our selection Of
all-wool Black Challis. The weave,
weight, dye and finish must be the best
and the choosing is easy and safe under
the strong light on our black dress
goods counters. Black Challis at 31e,
37Hc, SOC, 60c, Csc, 75c, ST, 81. 10, LIS.
Black Mohairs-
For dresses or for bathing suits. Thirteen
different weights prices from 28c to
S1.25 The soc and 75c Mohair Sicians
are usually chosen for bathing cos
tunes; neater in appearance and shed
the water better than flannel.
Cotton StuffS White ducks are
for Outing probably most
C,,;+. widely wanted
o for skirts and
suits. The manufacturer of the
white ducks we sell has gotten
away from the hard-glazed finish of
the usual white duck-the soft,
pure white finish makes wonder
fully effective garments. And there's
no breaking of needles in the sew
ing. The prices
Ioc, Ia11c, r5c, 16c and Isc yard.
Two cotton fabrics, made in pop
ular wool effects, make slightly and
durable suits or skirts for hot
weather wear. These
Cotton Coverts at.12lc a yard
Almost identical in effect to the popular
wool fabric; they withstand wear and
washing. Excellent for bicycle suits.
Cotton Homespuns at 12Hc yd.-
Made to look like the Ifish wool home-
spuns; not so tightly woven as the
coverts. Serviceable and stylish for
SkirtingS.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06

SENATOR TILLMAN says he is
- willing that we shall take and
hold all of Spain's Colonies and leave
her to "stew in her own grease, in
one little corner of Europe.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06

TT is believed that the third call for
volunteers will soon be issued by
the President, and that the number
of men asked for willnot be less than
one hundred and fifty thousand.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-07-06

THE scream of the American Eagle
was heard all over the country
on Monday-yes, all over the world.