davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-28

On last Friday evening the school
board met for the election of teachers.
ALI the present teachers were reelected
except Messrs. E. F. Rhodenbaugh and
A. Schiller, who were not applicants.
Mrs. b. Ainsworth takes e. F. Rhoden-
baugh's place, and the Misses Gertie
French and Jennie Austin were elected
to fill the vacancies.
The following is the list of teachers:
Supt. III. V. Failor, principal G. w.
Lee, assistant principal Emma j. Rol-
linson, Emma Raine, Margaret Gillmor,
Hope v. Smith, Gertrude French, Ida
b. Craft, Margaret King, Maud Bryan,
Edith Ainsworth, Lottle Leptine,
Birdie Haskins. Jennie Austin, Elva u
Bond and Grace w. Brown.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-28
Quinby brought the house down. This

Quinby brought the house down. This
lady, although comparative stranger,
has won the hearts of all with whom
she hasmet. Mrs. j. N Bradley sang "a
May Morning" in manner to gain for
her many new laurels. The piano solo
by Miss Terry plainly showed her to be
mistress over the instrument. One Of
the features of the evening was the
singing of DR.. Gibson and the Male
Quartette. These selections were Illus
trated by Prof. Van Ness with stereop-
ticon views which were delight to the
audience.
After the entertainment social
dance was given to which number re-
manned.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-07-07
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

to the palace gate from which the Car issued in the
smplepromenade suit which he on the previous
evening. He was followed by Benkendorf, the COM
manding general, who bore a siken cushion, upon
which rested gold medal. The Car cast his looks
over the crowd and, seeing the rabbi he stepped up
to him and tapped him on the shoulders and said:
Greetings to you, learned rabbi of Sklow. This
medal present to you for your fealty to your Empe
ror; wear it on your breast as token of my good
will and respect, in everlasting remembrance of yes
terday"
Unable to utter word of thanks, the rabbi fell
upon his knees and kissed the hem of the imperial
mantle and then the medal
Cheers from thousand throats rose up, and when
the rabbi had reganed his composure the Emperor
had been driven off at a rapid gait
Slowly the rabbi rose and, his eyes filled with
tears, directed to heaven above he prayed Blessed
be Thou Q God who hast impaired Of Thy glory to
mortals !-The Menorah
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-07-07
Hnecoote OF Rosa Jsonbeur.

The following anecdote of Rosa Bonheur, the great
animal painter, who died lately herestate at Bye,
surrounded by the brute creation she loved SO we'll
was published in a recent number of the Illustrated
London News:
Rosa Bonheur Jewess Just at the Begin
ming Of the Franco-German she began Of her
five greatest works, "A Stag in the Forest of Fon-
tainbleau.' The whole ife-size, and when Paris
fell and the armistice signed tllecanvas not
finished The then Crown Prince of Saxony (the pres
emit King) passing through the royal residence, re-
paired Bye, requesting the honor Of being received
by the artist. Rosa sent her maid with the reply
that after the great misfortune her country had suf-
fered at the hands of the Germans, it would be too
painful to her to receive German officers The Prince
refused to take for answer and sent word to
the effect that if be could not be privileged the
painter herself he craved permission her work.
and at any rate, her latest. The retort simple:
His Royal Hghness must remember that not even
itn
s'The Prince would not be denied If he could not
see the picture, might he at least see the models?
Rosa Bonheur's maid did the honors. She conduct
ed the Prince and his staff around the park, which
was then, as now. a kind of miniature geological
garden but the mistress Of the domain locked her
self in her room.
what does M Edouard Drumont say to this be-
havor Of the daughter Of which he constantly
accuses of want of patriot ism ?"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-07-07


continued after brief pause, THAT though you are
a rabbi it would have been your duty to take off
your hat to me. Are you really ignorant of who
ann"
Il don't know. | take you to be an officer; per-
haps colonell"
mot well guessed, rabbit" said the Car, hardly
able to restrain alaugh 81 am more than colonel"
Perhaps general exclaimed the rabbi excited
", retracing his steps and touching his hat
"More than general!'
Perhaps Rodinger?" And without waiting for
answer he stepped further back took his hat off
and bowed deep because he doubted not that he was
in the presence of that mighty dignitary.'
more than Rodnger!' laughed the Car. with
out taking off his eyes from the Jew.
Then" stammered the Jew, almost palsied with
fright, ''you must be Prince Paskiewitch!"
more than Prince Paskewitch, rabbit
SPECIFICS and in pangs of horror, the rabbi held
his hat in his hand trembling all over he looked
picture Of despair who night that gentleman be r"
he racked his brains Perhaps the adjutant of the
Emperor. And ifit is he what have to fear?" He
Gained his excitement, ard taking fresh courage he
approached the Car in confidence, and said II do
not believe that you are more than Paskewtch
Even Prince Paskiewitch would not promenade alone
without guard protection and hold conversation
with Jew, regardless Of the fact that there is no
higher imperial dgnitary1n this city. Youhave pro
badly had your sport with me to enjoy my embar-
rassment and fright. But do not begrudge it to
you. Farewell! But before we separate let me re-
quest you humbly not to speak to any one of the
conversation held between us because bad men some
times interpret the most innocent words Of the lew
to be bad. Farewell, and do not be angry at the
bold rabbi of Sklow"
Before the Gar could make an answer the rabbi
had disappeared
That very evening the Gar related his adventure
to the commanding general, Count Benkendorf and
through him ordered the Chief of Police to find the
stopping place of the rabbi and to make provisions
that he should have quiet place quite the
Emperor
An imperial carriage drawn by six horses stood
next morning in front Of the mperiaresidence ready
to transport the Gar to the manoeuvre held in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-01

Along Broadway, where it crossed the
avenue, the sky scrapers were as
crowded at the top as at the bottom.
and for blocks down the intersecting
streets, tenants hung from the win
dows and fire escapes, and mulititudes
Of them were on the roofs lying fiat
on their stomachs peering down For
hours they waited patiently and good
naturedly while the procession passed.
Far down this living lane the col
umn marched while the air was gorge
Gus with the glare of banners and vi
brating shouts of welcome and admir-
alton, the clatter of horses hoofs when
the cavalry sabers flashed and plumes
waved, the rumble of artillery, the
snarl of drums, the clear drawn bugle
call and the blare Of military bands.
Seventeen aerial bombs from the top
of the Waldorf-Astoria heralded the
approach to the reviewing stand in
Madison Square. Several companies of
police, mounted on glossy, well train
ed horses, brought up the procession.
Yells for the Jackies.
When the head of the column ap-
peared the jackies Of the Olympia
marching rank on rank with an easy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-01

rolling step, and Sousa's blue coated
band playing as only it can play, it
was a poor American whose heart did
not beat higher. Those in the stands
leaped upon their seats and everybody
greeted the advancing column with
cheers. The tars of the Olympia were
in plain blue with brown leggings and
black cartridge boxes, loose flannel
caps Topped over their eyes and their
sword band made a picket of steel over
them. Their caps with the ribbons
snapped jauntily over their temples
and the blue steel sword band, i'm
pressed the people nightly The sail
ors were large boned and solemn, with
faces bronzed and bodies that seemed
all muscle-the kind of men one would
like to have back of him in fight
The commander was on foot with
sword blade resting on his right should
er, walking in front of his men as
army officers do. A squad of sailors
dragging a rapid fire six FOUNDER
brought up the rear of the Olympia's S
battalion Then came the hero, the
admiral, and the officers of the fleet,
in all the glory of their gold laced uni
forms and gold trimmed cooked hats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-01

fleet, except poor Gridley. who died
after the battle, followed and aslo
got a rousing welcome.
The three admirals. Howison, Samp-
son and Philip, as they rode by with
their brilliantly accoutered staffs,
were easily recognized and got fiat
tering applause, as did many of the
popular officers of the North Atlantic
squadron. The governors of the sew
eral states, who rode in carriages,
though many of them were popular
and would have received big demon
strations at any other time, passed al
most unnoticed The crowds would
have none of them to-day. They
yearned only for the brass buttons
and gold lace of military and naval
heroes and would have nothing else
Both Major General Miles and Major
General Merritt got big oVations. The
former wore a band of yellow across
his breast and seemed always to have
his cap off acknowledging the saluta-
tions of the throng.
Tho Hero of Santiago.
But it was Rear Admiral Schey who
divided the honors with the central
figure of the day. He received a de-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-01
New York, Sept. so.-The land parade

New York, Sept. 3O.-The land parade
to-day capped the climax. The city.
state and nation united in vast DEM
onstration worthy of the hero Of Ma
nila. The earth trembled beneath the
tread of $4,000 men, and the air was
torn with the shouts Of millions. The
naval parade of yesterday was mag
nificent and superb, but the wonder OF
modern times was the great land pa
rade. Thousands of proud men of our
land and sea forces, militia of Is
states and the veterans of the civil and
Spanish-American wars swelled the
procession and gave it the dignity in
size that 1t boasted in sentiment.
Walls of people miles long stretched
down the line of march on either side.
dense, impregnable mass. Fifth
avenue from Fifty-ninth street to the
washington park at Fourth street,
where the parade disbanded, was SOL
idly packed with spectators, who over
flowed into the buildings, windows
and on to the roof lines, sat in en-
brasures and crowded scaffolding.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-01
All were in open barouches and at their
head was the man of the hour

All were in open barouches and at their
head was the man of the hour.
Lifted the Sky.
Mayor Van Wyck sat beside Dewey
In the carriage. The front seat was
banked with beautiful floral pieces.
The crowd did not have to give a sec
ond glance at the man whose features
have been blaZoned everywhere for
weeks. He was recognized on the in
slant and cheers and hurrahs that had
greeted the Olympia's men seemed
tame when compared with the shout
they raised. 1t seemed fairly to lift
the sky. There is no conceivable kind
OF noise they did not make. Every
body waved and cheered and nearly
everybody jumped up and down in
frantic enthusiasm. Old men We're as
enthusiastic as boys and just about
as noisy Admiral Dewey, during his
last few days experience, has become
somewhat accustomed to these vocif-
erous greetings and he took it all
calmly, smiling and bowling right and
left and occasionally lifting his gold
trimmed beaver hs hS rode along.
The gallant captains of the ships en-
gagged in the destruction of Montejo's $
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-01

monstration second only to that for
Dewey. People along the line of march
fairly rose at him, shouting their al
ready lacerated throats to the breaking
point. "Hurrah for the hero of San
tiago," There is the man that smash
ed Cervera's fleet" Hip, hip, hip, hur-
rah for Schey." and kindred cries came
from all parts of the line. In upper
Fifth avenue some enthusiastic lady
threw him handful of rCSes. They
landed fairly in the carriage. The adj
miral leaned forward. picked them up
and lifted them to his lips. Instantly
all the ladies in the balcony seemed
piqued with the desire to have their
flowers similarly honored and he was
fairly bombarded. Many of the flowers
fell in the street. only to be caught UP
by eager spectators and carried to the
carriage. Before he got to Madison
Square, Admiral Schley was up to his
arms in flowers.
The marines and sailors of the North
Atlantic squadron, eight battalions OF
them, attracted much attention. The
marines, with their brass helmets.
marched with peculiar step, neither
fHnotin,,a6 pp popa Elayan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-01
No Old Goods in Stock

Our assortment of Flat Silver
Plated Ware, consisting Of Tea
Spoons, Table Spoons, Berry Spoons,
Cream and Sugar Spoons, Butter
Knives, Knives and Forks, is of the
very best quality and newest de-
signs. Our goods are equal to the
best found in any store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-01
A Special
Invitation to
Oar Customers

To inspect our line OF Silver Plated
Ware, consisting Of:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-01

And all the odd pieces that go to
make up perfect and complete as
sortment of useful and ornamental
Silverware.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-01
We Know From Experi-
ence What Will Sell

We have searched the markets Of
the East, visited the principal man
: ufacturers and carefully picked
their choicest and newest designs,
80 our customers can rest assured
that when they buy Of us they are
getting the newest and latest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-01

Continued on Page Eleyen,)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

On the 10th n boy Il years oil
age was found dead OF starvation on
Delmonte street. Havana. Corpora
Hunter. of Co. \, Tenth regiment
found the body ON pile of stones
with some candles at its head. placed
there by strange hands.
On the 18th Nellie Dalton. alias big
May" was arrested in Denver. Col
The police say she is wanted in Chi
ego and New York to answer charges
oil shoplifiing. In her rnoms wer,
found 81. 800 worth of goods. including
Il number of diamonds.
The New York state democratic leg
ilntivc caucus. ON the 18th. nominated
Edward Murphy. Jr., for United States
senator To succeed himself. The demo.
ciats are in a minority in the lesisla'
tLre.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS,

A great battle has been fought in
the lameu division of Arabia. The
Turkish troops stormed and captured
the ins,irgent position at Shanel, on
November 30. About 1000 insurgents
and 1000 Turks were killed or wound.
cd.
Considerable excitement has been
caused among stockholders of the de-
funct First national bank of Lisbon,
o., by Il notice from the comptroller Of
the currency requiring them to pay,
by February ., 500 on every share
held by them when the failure oc
Cured.
The Madrid newspapers allegc that
the Americans have requested the
Spapiards not to withdraw the Span
ish ssuops from Mindano. the SOUTH
ernest island Of the Philippines. be-
for the arrival Of the Americans there,
50 as 70 prevent un insurrectioa break
ing out
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Gen. Carpenter, at Puerto Principe
Cuba, if forming n rural police force
under the command of Cot. Braulia
pVna.
Considerable excitement has beer
created by rich gold discoveries >;
miles east of Nrrnal. Utah. in the
i'lur mountain. near the Colorado line
The discovery was made by doc" Ne
Donald, a veterinary surgeon of tbs
Ninth cavalry.
Hon. Nelson Dinglcy, of Maine
leader of the republican side of tn,
foor of the house Of representatives
and representing the Second congress
sional district of Maine in thut body
died in Washington. on the 18th, al
1923 p. M, of heart failure resulting
from extreme weakness due to piicu
| moniH.
On the 18th Jennie Ward. a modiste
died at Marinctte, Wis. practically OF
slow suicide. Four weeks before sh,
went to the Menomince hospital dc
tcrmined TO die. made her will. anG
absolutely refused to take any medi
cine or allow the physicians to dc
anything for her. A love affair is sale
to have caused her action. .
John II. Gibbons. of the Paris ex.
position commission. has sent Con
gresham Cannon, chairman of tn,
house COMMITTEES. a corrected state,
mcnt of the probable needs of the
American products at the exposition
commission in properly displaying
The original figures called for about
100000. but the last estimate madt
is for 81, 1000
Bishop Francis Silas Chatard Gath
olic), for 20 years bishop of the do
cese of indianapolis, who was stricken
with paralysis on the 18th. was rc
ported, on the 18th, to be dying.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL. PROCEEDySGs.
fSepond Session.

fD'N"h' '|''~
In tn" senatc, on the 10Th, Mr.. Mason
rep. HI delivered his speech III support
If his resolution thai the Tnitcd States
VIII never attempt to govern the people
OF any country without their consent. IT
was a f~Drceful effort and commanded the
undivided attention Of chamber and gal
lCrtes from beginning to esd. and was fire.
| quentlv arplauded, Mr.. 1urlcy CTennt
spoke n opposition TO the Nicaragua
consider the bin. Oh the nth. with To-
minute speeches. ...,l In the house the en-
tire day was devoted to the bill for the
coditicatipn of The criminal laws of Alas
Ia. and all but ten pages of the bill was
disposed of.
In the senate, on the nth, Mr.. Foraker
rep o. made Il speech In opposition to
IN" declaration of the Vest resolution
against annexation. lie was frequently
interrupted by questions and IN the run
ming cross-fire that ensuod showed To
| good advantage, He laid down the broad
| proposition that to adopt the Vest rcso-
luton was TO declare that our fathers
had brought forth a nation that was in
ierinr TO ali other nations. regardless Of
the generally accepted idea that one ma
ti0n was the equal Of another and all
equally restricted. ,.,..ln the house con
sidcrntion of the bill for the rodification
Of the criminal laws of Alaska WAS com
pleted. and the bill was passed, with the
high-license amendment previously agreed
10.
In the senate, on the 1ath. little business
was transacted In opcl session. Sixteen
bills on the private pension calendar were
passed, ana IL .loint resolution extending
the thanks of congress to Miss Clara Bar
ton and other officials of the Red Cross
society for their bcnetlceut work in Ar
m"nia and tubu were adopted ,.,.. In the
house the diplomatic n consular appro-
priatinu bill, carrying 81, 105, 53S. was passed
without an amendment. During the geu-
crll debate two set speeches were made
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20

In the line of her retroactive policy
The empress regent Of China has just
published an edict authorizing an ap.
preparation of 5000, 900 taels for the
purpose of restoring and strengthen
ing the walls of rekin. Considered
ms u military measure. this is just
G.000. 900 ,aels thrown away. because
that great pile of brick and mortar
which surrounds the Chinese capital
could not withstand the assault of
modern artillery for an hour.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20

The Filipinos who object because
Gen. Otis signs himself military gov
crnor'' are entirely too sensitive. Mil
tary government is inevitable for a
long time when a country changes
hands. and this prcsupposes a military
governor. In fact. the Flipinos are
showing IN ignorance Of the require
mcnts of the position in which the
United States and themselves ARE
placed. which proves that they have
mich to learn before they can safely
h. placed in charge of their local sf-
GairS
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20

A large mogul locomotive was as
selhbird in a Pennsylvania shop re-
Gently in 81 hours and 80 minutes. The
Whole world wants American locomo-
lives, and the demand will be met
Aith ncatnrss and dispatch.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20

Japan is wiping out the hostile in
surgents in Formosa, the island coded
by China at the end Of the last war.
No doubt there are malcontents in ia
pan TO give aid and comfort to the
form"sa sa,agcs in their fight against
any civilized form OF government.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20

Criticism regarding the conduct of
the hate war may he INDUCED in ever
80 freely. and continued for ever so
long, but there is one fact that can no,
he obscurrd: t'nclc sam succeeded in
breaking the worlds record for nine.
~ days fighting.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20

The national guard unquesiionubly
should have the same rifle as the reg
ular army. aud all fighting forces of
the country. naval rs we'll rs army.
use the same rifle cartridges. Iu tho
recent war the national guard of the
country displayed the highest patriot.
ism and courage. 1t should be u pleas.
IRE now To look after ITS proper or
raniaation and equipment.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20

The United States seamen cleared
about 5000 coo from the prizes cap
tured from Spain during the early
days of the war. This prize money
is not II marker To the Spanish prizes
that went into Da,y Jones locker us
the result of the activity Of American
k,unru.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20

In a late encounter between two ,lu-
rlists in Hungary one of them hit the
ceiling and the other the floor, where
upon both left the building. scowlinc
iierc"ly at each other. Some day one
of his life by challenging an Amcri-
can,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20

a member OF the Kansas legislature
startled his constituents by opposing
a bill to reduce railroad furcs from
three cents to two cents a mile. Il am
against railroads every time" he said,
but ! am willing they should carr
enough money to pay the hands"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20

The half-brccd iilipiaos who nrc
stirring up revolution as II business
VIII learn something about rctribu-
ton If they get ip against Dewey and
Otis, They are tough propositions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20

The kaiser rlhs it into France once
more. lie orders that French words
at phrases shall not he Writtruorapok-
cu 10y the officers or men Of the army
and navy, French brandy is all right,
however.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20

Ia order tn assist IN the admiuistra-
ton nf justice, the people Of France
viii soon begin the expenditure of
Fi5,O0n, 900 for III" improvement Of
yp.ir naNt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-20

pusIished Msa,hIy. Is e:s.; Pr Asaun. SIN