davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-22
QUIET DAY FOR SCHLEY.
Admiral Attends Services and Was
Entertained at Dinner.

Omaha, Neb., May 21.-Rear Admiral
W. S. Schley and Mrs. Schley passed
a quiet Sunday. In company with
General and Mrs. Henderson, they at
tended morning services at Trinity Ca
thedral, which was crowded with peo-
pie who improved the opportunity to
see Omaha's distinguished guest. After
the services they were driven back to
the Henderson residence and thence
to Happy Hollow, where they were en-
tertained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs J..
H. n. Patrick. A short drive occupied
the remainder of the afternoon, and the
evening was spent quietly at the Man
derSon residence
The Schley programme for tomorrow
consists of a reception at the CONNER
cial club at noon and the card recep-
ton by General and Mrs. Henderson
in the parlors of the Omaha club in the
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-22
Senator Clark's $4,000 Stained Glass
Window
New York Journal }

Paris.-Senator Clarlx's latest purchase
is a stained glass window, purchased
fIcm Countess de Jauze for S2o. 900. The
window which is old shows historic,
Greek figures and is considered the most
beautiful in France. Mr.. Clark is sitting
for his portrait to Besnard. who will re-
ceive $1,000 for it, Senator Clark hiss
picked up a beautiful Empire mant,f-
piece. also fine Turner picture. Mr..
Clark is going TO England to see the
royal suite of tapestries belonging to the
Earl of Coventry. which originally cost
Sa5OOg0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-22
On Every Bottle

OF Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantees: All we ask of you Is TO
use two-thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully, then if you can say
you are not benefited, return the bottle
to your druggist and he may refund the
price paid" Price 25 cts, 80 cts and
si.GO Sold by Nelden-Judson and other
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-22
Red Hot From the Gun

was the ball that hit C. B. Steadman
of Newark, Mich. in the Civil War. 1t
caused horrible Ulcers that no treat
ment helped for twenty years. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him.
Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils,
Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions- Best
Pile Cure on earth. % cts. a box Cure
guaranteed. Sold by T.. c. NJ. L, Drug
giStS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-22
Do You Know

Consumption is preventable? Science
has proven that. and also that neglect
is suicidal The worst cold or cough
can be cured with Shiloh's Cough and
Consumption Cure. Sold on positive
guarantee for over fifty years. Sold
by Nelden-Judson and other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-22
Eugene Is Not Dead.

Rome, May 21.-The reported death of
Eugene, former empress of France, is
entirely without foundation. She is
we'll and today received her niece on he
Yacht off Naples
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-22
BAPT|STS SEE CITY
Party of Prominent Divines In
Salt Lake.
THEY FILL LOCAL PULPITS
GAME IN ON a SPECIAL YESTER-
DAY MORNING.

Will Leave This Morning For San
Francisco Without Taking a Trip
to the Lake--Many Noted Minis
tiers In the Party, Which Is Made
Up of Pastors From All Over East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-22
It Never Disappoints.

People who are troubled with any
disease caused or promoted by impure
blood or a low state of the system may
take Hoods Sarsaparilla with the ut
most confidence that its faithful use
will effect a cure. Millions take it as a
spring medicine, because they know by
experience it is just what the system
needs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-22

Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable,
sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-22
Views of Some Principals.

In discussing this question yesterday
with group of principals, teachers and
school patrons, neither of the three re-
tired principals being present. it was
said for Principals Hallock and Web
ster that they are aggressive, up TO
date, methodical, efficient headmasters
of schools. fully the equal in ability of
any principals in the entire city corps.
The results of their work, it was stated,
utterly refute the charge made before
the board of education in star cham
Der that they had outlived their use
fitness in the school room. As to the
matter of age, it was declared that
Professor Hallock is only one year OIL
der than the new superintendent him
self, and Professor Webster is still in
the prime of life. That their schools
rank with the best in the city admits of
no question.
In the interchange of opinions ex-
pressed at the impromptu assembly.
one of the east-side principals said:
Il wish the board of education and the
public could understand what we know
about this unwarranted dismissal of
principals. Both Professor Hallock
and Professor Webster are conserva-
tive. They are men of ripe experience
who are not likely to fall into faddish
ideas or to be carried away by pro-
positions of school book publishers for
a change in course of study which af-
forwards has to be replaced by what
the conservative principals contend for.
MANY time in our principals meet
ings we have about decided on some
action when Mr.. Hallock, in his prac-
teal. argumentative way. would point
out the error, and the whole assembly
would quickly side with him. That does
not look like he had. grown too old after
his thirty years of service in the cause
of education To be of further use in our
schools, does it?
Some of us young principals have
also undertaken to debate with Miss
Holton, questions of faddish changes
urged by her and to question the pro-
priety of her crushing words spoken
to the tender hearted teachers and it is
wonder on that account that We too.
have not been marked with her rec
concentration to the board for dismiss
SAL"
Another teacher added: IF The Her
aid don't know the cause for some of
these recent disturbances after what
you have heard. you must be both deaf
and blind
A Herald representative endeavored
to induce Principals Hallock, Webster
and Towney yesterday to express
themselves on the situation, but all
three declined to be interviewed, pre-
ferring to maintain dignified silence
and to trust to the wisdom of the
board, after further inquiry, to make or
not to make change in their respect
i've principalships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-22
A Little Politics In It.

Another matter that has attracted
the attention of school men and wo-
men is the significant fact that Princi-
pals Clark, Hallock and Webster either
declined or did not have the oppor-
tunity to contribute to Mr.. Walker
campaign fund, while Principal Ed
dingfeld, who passed the hat around
among his teachers, is looked upon
with high favor by certain members
of the board, so much so that they
would not permit an investigation of a
charge brought by other members that
he had been guilty of dragging par
tisan politics into the school rooms. 1t
is probably true that the three princi-
pals who are under the ban voted for
Mr.. Walker and urged his election in
an open way, but the other professor,
who raised a purse for hire of car
riages, ETC., on election day. to defeat
Mr.. Cutler, has not been accused of
having passed the age limit and there
fore become antiquated, although he is
older than either the Franklin or the
Lincoln principal. both of whom must
retire because of old age
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13
UNFORTUNATE CRETANS.
Some of the Hardships of an Abb
ject Race in the Early
Ages.

Even in ancient times to be born q
Crete meant life Of misery and hard
ship. They were then as abject race
as they are now. Epimerides, as quoted
by St. Paul, said: 1.-THE Cretans are al
ways liars and evil beasts" In the
Levant to this day to say that a man
is a, Crete is by no means q compliment
The island is inha bited by people who
speak the Greek language and hold the
Greek faith. They have inherited the
beauty and, to a certain extent, the
herois1n of their immortal ancestors.
They are acute, genial and comel5 in
their manners; the humblest bare
footed peasant girl holding her distaff
under her arm and spinning by the
roadside, exactly as described by Ho-
mer, had profile as perfect. a form as
graceful and an address as courteous as
though she were some princess in dis
guise.
One of the most interesting episodes
of the Greek revolution in 1925 is of
certain cavalry officer who surprised
detachment of Turks, routed them and
captured their 10000 sheep. Upon this
a Turkish general marched over to
them with 5000 men and recaptured the
sheep. The general posted his men be-
hind low earthworks. One redoubt OF
their opponents was held by young
captain, with 100 picked men, who tied
their legs together and swore to hold
the spot or die. They all fell at their
posts but one, who fed, and long after
ward a row of skeletons could be seen
bleaching their bones, which were
bound loosely together with shreds of
girdles.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13
"Are you Engiish?" he said in a blunt.

"Are you English ?' he said in blunt.
authoritative fashion. To my surprise
he spoke in that language.
Il am" hastily answered. Thank
God that you seem to be. also!
And this thing that you were tell
ing?" he went on. ignoring my ex-
clamation. rs it true that Panama
is in the hands of the buccaneers?
cit is, SIR" said. most restraiuedly.
''The city is taken and sacked"
He drew a long breath
''You are little like to know the mat
ter would ask" he resumed. ''but /
will put the question. Did you hear
any mention of one Dona Carmen Com
zales? She lived in Taboga."
My amaze at this question may be
imagined.
AS soon as I could put my tongue
to the words I cried:
Heard? Why, sir. she is at this
very moment in your cabin! Indeed.
and I do believe you must be Mr.. Jere-
miah Hopei"
'In the cabin?'' he only exclaimed.
as in wonderment. and is your COM
panion who went below she? Nay, bat
this almost passes belief! What, that
poor tattered creature, and in mans
attirei My God, what must she not
have suffered"
yet she is we'll, sir" said, eagerly,
"and has come out of that hell without
seattle. But you must. indeed, be her
uncle"
81 am Jeremiah Hope" he said,
with another long breath, though now
with a changed air. 81 viii go down
at once" he went on. "But stay, / am
exceeding grateful to you and your
companions. I will say more of this
anon. I am the owner of this ship, and
am glad that it is in my power to do
something for your present comfort.
Capt. TeIatrava." he went on in Span
ish, and speaking again authoritative
", 81 desire that you have these
senores below and do all that may be
done for their welfare. Shortly viii
return and we will confer about the
course of the ship"
He gave us a kindly nod and made
for the companion. and in much won
derment and not a little jumbled in
my thoughts turned and prepared ia
follow the Spanish captain.
ITO BE Continued
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13
PAGAN REPUBLIcANIsM.
The Elements All Combine 10 BOo.t
the ImPeriaItst Admin
istratfOn.

Getting their inspiration from the
Forakers and ROoseveits, The little or
gsns OF the republican party in all
parts of the country are joining in Civ
ing all the glory to The republican party
and its administration in this style:
With 4 wheat crop of over SOC, 600. 900
bushels, 4 corn crop OF over ,. coo. 0O0, 600
bushels and other crops IN proportion.
the tide of prosperity which has sci in
in this country may be expected 10 go
on rising"
That is the style. The farmer may
plant and the rain may water, bat dc
Kinley alone giEeth the increase-Mc-
kinley as the personifcation and en-
bodiment of the republican party. But
we need not wonder that the little CT
gans unite in this absurd Inscription OF
all power and glory to party when the
wise men and heroes 60 about the coun-
try giving all the praise for every good
thing and for many things that
are not good to the party god.
4 few days ago Senator Foraker not
only attributed all our prosperity 10 re
publican measures, but declared that
even if the chief of those measures was
the mother of trusts il was an unspeak-
able blessing, and thatits abandonment
even in part would bring upon the coun-
try idleness, souphOuses, ruin and all
sorts of woes and calamities.
And little later Judge Nash, one of
the intellectual luminaries of the party
in Ohio. said to an audience that was
waiting to hear Hero Roosevelt: "Much
of the great gain of our country is at
tributable to the restoration of a tariff
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13

law so fashioned as to be beneficial 10
American interests alone. But much
more of il is due to the determination
Of the American people to maintain in
violate and forever n sound and honest
financial policy in this land"
Because of this republican tariff and
of republican financial policy which
has not yet emerged into the perceptible
Judge Nash declared: The unem-
pioyed are no longer idle. Those who
worked only half time and for half pay
are row reaping a full harvest"
When the little organs are told by
such great lights that the unemployed
are no longer idle" because Mckinley
has set them to work somehow without
giving them employment it is no won
der that they forget Providence and
set up an elliptical josshouse 1T Canton
with Mckinley at one focus and flag
at the other and continually burn
scraps of paper before these objects of
their pagan idolatry.-Chicago Ghron-
icle
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13
pARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

Ohio republicans are glad to see
Hanna back-provided he has brought
the greenback--AIbany Argus.
MIR. Hanna's assertion that the
trusts IRE natural and beneficial is true
1t is always natural for greed to assert
itself, and greed is benefited by mo-
nopolizing combinations.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Whenever 4 democrat insists that
something practical be done in the way
OF regulating the trusts there is always
republican close by to exclaim that
the democrats are trying to make par
tisan politics out of the agitation
Kansas City Times.
Mr.. Hanna will not be able to
persuade the people that he and his
party are the sincere enemies of trusts.
The republican party begot the trust"
and since the offspring has attained its
growth it has in turn been the mainstay
of the republican party. A falling out
between them would be strange af-
fair.-Chattanooga News
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13

We now thought it time to signal.
and the captain tore off the senorita's
canvas curtain and affixed it to the end
of an oar. I also fetched out my pis-
tolls and successfully let them off,
was determined that no lack of sea-
sonable notice, if she were Indifferent
about taking us, should ST and as an ex-
cuse-
'.She sees US! She is about to back
her topsail," cried Sellinger.
This joyful news proved true. 1t
NEEDED only single pull at the sheet
and a thrust of the tiller; and we
picked up our former Roadway and
raced for her long side.
''She's West Indies built, SelHnger
commented for the last time. AYE,
twig the black wood in her lower spars
and the straight lines of her poop!
But what is her name? She seems to
have kind of gilt flying fish for a
figurehead."
1T maun be an angel-the figure
head" answered Mac Ivrach, though
wi some reefng o. the petticoat, or
whatever, and her name is the San
chica."
was hauling in sheet and the sloop
! was swinging off the ships bow before
much more could be said.
4 short. black bearded man IN a
rough jacket and long boots swung
himself up to the fore-shroud and
hailed us. Truly enough, the words
were Spanish.
'-Sloop ahoy!"
Board the shipi" I beloved back.
1--WE are in distress!"
He took short look before he an
| swered again.
You may board Drop aft and stand
by for line"
There is a woman with u.s." ]
shouted, once more. .'Wil you not
take her in at the chains?" He made
Z gesture as though of surprise.
AYE. Lay up to the main chains"
I gave the sloop the trifling way she
required and luffed again just off the
| midships buiwark. This was now lined
with heads.
Some men came running that way,
the officers voice sharply directing
them. and at once the fakes of line
shot out and fell across our fore deck.
Mac Ivrach was there to receive it, and
with good turn we were at last con-
rected with the ship. Another line fol-
lowed, and two sailors dropped into
the chains to handle it. I Lurriedly
explained to Dona Carmen what the
design was and secured her in the
loop of it. We had only to wait for
q favorable moment and the men safe
~ drew her up. Mr.. lynn, Capt. Sci
linger and Mac Ivrach followed, and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13

made bundle of our effects and came
last. 1t was with feeling Of pro-
found relief and thankfulness that /
finally swung over the bulwark and
dropped upon the deck.
There were as many as threescore
people standing about. Other than
the sailors there were six OF eight men
and as many women that were very
well dressed, and nearly all that were
talking seemed to be employing good
Castihan. Not many were of the
swarthy type of Spaniard.
AS I jumped off the rail the captain
shouted to his first officer to fill away,
and then turning to me asked in a
brusque but not harsh tone what it
was that had happened to US, and
what we were doing in these parts.
''Those questions and others I will
gladly answer" / said, touching my
hat, "but first beg that you will care
for this lady, who is not alone fatigued
but stands otherwise in need of your
hospitality
He looked at me, as though not en-
pecting such a precise and perhaps
well-chosen answer, but after a mo-
ment answered civilly:
every we'll, senior, that is not unrea-
sonable. will see what may be done"
He turned to the ring of eager and
curious women aud said, with a rough
sort of salute:
"You have heard the senior, ladies.
Are there those among you who will
take the senorita and care for her"
''Si, ST." cried dozen generous voices
together.
With which they pressed forward
flung their arms about Dona Carmen,
and almost carried her away.
''And now, senior, we will overhaul
you Bit" resumed the captain. But
first, as to your boat. Is she worth
preserving? If she is no better than
she looks, care not to tow her very
far"
First bear with me till have asked
a question:" I answered 'Whither are
you bound2'',
For Panama." he replied, a trifie
impatientIy.
ALAS, senor." I said, sadly, you will
scarce go there; Panama is in the
hands of the buccaneers"
"Diablo! what say your" he cried,
starting. In the hands of the buc-
caneers-of the English pirates? Nay,
it cannot bel Madre de Diosi"
Those standing about caught the
words and a great stir followed. Sew
eral pressed forward, and without
further regarding the captain began
to ask eager questions, and some fu-
riously swore. In the midst of the
hubbub a stout, sturdy, gray-haired
man, with fresh complexion and very
well dressed, pushed his way to the
front
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13
LINGO GABBLE.
Spread Eagle Fcrvor of Mandolin
ucretic~ who Defend Inn
periaIiSm.

Sensible people. whatever may be
their private opinions as 10 the question
at issue, are becoming both weary and
indignant over the vulgar and brutal
denunciation heaped by orators and or
gans upon everyone who expresses a
doubt as to the wisdom of the admins
tration's Philippine policy. The spec
tacle is disgraceful and it will react
upon the cause in the behalf of which it
has been presented. This is a free coun-
try yet, we hope, and honest citizens
still retain the right to their opinions
and their conscientious utterances.
The sooner the administration calls
off its newspaper and other champions
engaged in this abominable business,
the better for its standing with the
country 1T large. There is no possible
excuse for trumping up spreadeagie
feryor or Inaudlin Mysteries. The ques-
ton is one of expediency as to which
every citizen may express his views
without improperly. All this talk such
as Senator Hanna has been INDUCING
into the effect that Europe will
laugh at us" if we abandon our pres
ont policy-is feeble nonsense. Europe
is not likely to laugh at the United
States and nobody would care even IL
she did. We are not running this coun-
try to please Europe, and have no inter
est or appreciation to consult except our
own. No amount of such gable as we
refer to can accomplish any result save
that of discrediting the gabblers and
disgusting decent observation-disclosures
Post.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13

bilious for senatorial honors or Jealous
IN his constituents behalf, but that he
knew he could be useful TO the trusts
ON the floor of the senate.
Mark Hanna is not a pleasant figure
to contemplate in American public life.
He stands for all the evil developments
in that life brought about by the lower
ing of political standards constituting
so deplorable phase of recent years.
He is the antithesis CT the American
statesman of this country's better and
purer days. The principle controlling
his public service is that of selfish devo-
ton to the almighty dollar. His real
constituency is composed of multimil-
lionaires and monopolists DESTROYS of
increasing the number of their millions
and Strengthening the grasp Of their
monopOiies. The common people repre-
sent TO Mark Hanna only the material
out of which to squeeze these things
desired by the syndicates.
This man, however. is serving n good
purpose in American politics. He is
sickening the people of craftsmanship
for the benefit of the rich at the ex-
pense of the poor. He is causing Amer
lean gOrges to rise at the developments
possible to prostituted POLITICS. He is
proving the danger and degradation in
evitabie to a party which subordinates
principle to pelf. When Mark Hanna
retires from public life he will have
builded better than he knew. He will
have made it impossible for many years
TO witness a repetition of Hannaism as
The controlling factor in party TO which
The people had Entrusted the manage
ment of national affairs for the best
interests of the nation.-St Louis Re
public
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13
Powcr of Sxmpathx.

An eminent clergyman sat in his
study busily preparing his sermon
when his little boy came into the room.
holding up a pinched finger, and with
an expression OF suffering, said:
Look, pa, how hurt it." The father,
interrupted in the middle of a SEN
tence, glanced hastily at him. and with
the slightest tone of impotence, said:
81 can't help 1t, sonny" The little fell
lows eyes grew bigger, and as he
turned to go out, he said in low voice:
Eyes, you could; you might have sai6
Obi detroit Free Press.