davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
SPAIN WANTS WARsHlPs.

May Build Three With Americas
Twenty Million Dollars.
MADRID, Feb. "A large meeting
of the commercial clubs has passed
resolution demanding the government
to use part of the s2o,oc0, 600 to be paid
by the United States as an indemnity
for the cession of the Philippine ISL
anda, In the construction Of three war
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

Connoisseurs find these IN G. H. Mumm's
Extra Dry champagne, the acme OF peTfee-
ton. It's importations In 1895 were $3.50
cases, or So $40 more than any other brand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

Spain's Floating Debt Increases.
MADRID, Feb. 4.-The floating debt Of
Spain was increased during the month e
January by II, 404. Gil pesetss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
POISONED CANDY.

St. Louis Woman Is This Time the
Recipient of 1t.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-Mrs. F. NJ. Nc
Vean, of this city, has received numer-
GUS threatening letters and later a box
of poisoned candy. Mrs Mcvean de,
MES that she sent the letters and candy
to herself. She says it is her opinion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
TALLY Ho TRAGEDY.
Peter Neu. a Well Known Chicago
an, Killed In Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb 4.-Peter
Neu. of the firm of Heldmair & Neu,
Chicago, was instantly killed this even
ing while riding on a tally no with a
party of friends. The tally ho was
in the hands of Capt. Banting and
while crossing Grand avenue, near
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
WEYLER AND WooDFoRD.

Duke of Tetuan Denies Anti-war
story.
MADRID, Feb. 4.-The Duke of Te-
tuan, formerly minister Of foreign af-
fairs, has published a formal denial Of
the statement attributed to Gen. Stew
art L. woodford, the former minister of
the United States here, that the United
States asked for the recall of Capt Gen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
ORDERED TO ST. PAUL.

Gen. Wade VIII Succeed Gen. Bacon
In Department of Dakota.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Mai. Gen James
F. Wade U. s. ". has been directed to pro-
ceed to St. Paul. Minn.. and take command
of the department of the Dakotas. relieving
Brig. Gen. John M. Bacon. ordered to join his
regiment in Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
ATLANTIC LINERS.

2s-26-Kitty's Mistake Story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23

age of 600 feet on both of the side streets
covered with superb foliage and beautified
by shrubbery and gardens arranged with
the utmost taste and skill, these grounds
are, even upon ordinary occasions a YER
liable paradise. Profusely decorated and
Illuminated, as they will be on Friday
night June 30, the effect will be beautiful
Directly opposite the 9th street entrance
to the Deutscher Club stands the Calumet
Gun, not so large, but still one of the larg-
est in the city, with extensive grounds and
a great bail room. Between these two clubs
a rlalto forty feet wide will be built over
3th street, making magnificent area in
which thousands may find ample room for
the pleasures Of the evening. Two full
military concert bands and two orchestras
VIII furnish music the orchestras being
stationed in the ban rooms and the bands
in the grounds.
The procession this year win at this point
pass through the court of honor, which
Will cover the entire stretch of Grand ave-
nue. at its broadest part. A glimpse of the
court of honor is seen in the accompany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23

F. OConnor, George o. Talburtt, Leo L.
Calfagban and Thomas A. Calnan.
Modern languages-First German. medal
to John l.. Becker, premium to William c.
Repett; distinguished John p Meagher
and Francis ]. Diemer; first French distin-
guished, Francis B. Devereux; honorably
mentioned, Charles NJ. Mattingiy; second
German, medal to Paul R. Repetti, premium
to Cyrus S. Julien; distinguished. William
A. Mess; second French, medal to Joseph
H. Huck, premium to Henry T Hall: dis
tinguished, Edward ]. Connolly and Ed
ward P. Burke; honorably mentioned, j.
Carlisle Sell: third German, medal to Au-
gustus +. Popp, premium ex aequO, John j.
Nesline Joseph J. Kennedy and William D.
Delaney; distinguished, Harold d. Lynch
James E. Colifower and Thomas A. CAL
nan; honoraby mentioned, William 4.
Crawford; third French, medal to Francis
+. LIE Buffe, premium eX aeQuo TO Edward
A. Brosnan and Eugene ]. Collins; distin-
guished, Aloysius ]. Brooks.
First, okkeeping-Premium to George
o. Talburtt and James E. Collifower; dis
tinguished, Henry J. Klein, Daniel F. Leahy.
Charles f. O'Connor and Joseph C. Cough
Ian; second bookkeeping, premiums to Hen
ry B. Heiberger, Robert b. Downing Thos
NJ. Raney, Joseph A. Delaney Edward c.
Carroll and J. Harvey Cain; distinguished
Dallas K. Bowman and Walter b. Lansdale
Special awards-PriZe debate gold medal
to George A. Lansdale; for elocution senior.
Henry l. Quinn; Junior, Edward A. Bros
nan; Christian doctrine, gold medal to Err
nest e. Briscoe; silver medal to Edward A
Brosnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23

her suffering and her needs, is to be
found in that "God-send to women
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. There is no extravaganza in
that statement. The martyrdom Of
motherhood is done away by the use
of this great remedy for female trou-
bles, debilitating drains, and the in
fiamn1ation and liberation which
cause such suffering.
Il would like to express my graft
tude to you for the benefit | have re-
ceived from your wonderful medi-
cine, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton writes Mrs. H. c. Anderson OF
South Britain, New Haven Co.,
Conn, Box 80. During the first
month after | found | was going to
become a mother | could not keep
anything on my stomach. Was SO
sick that | had to go to bed and stay
for weeks. In fact, | went to bed the
18th of June and never got up till
the Ist of August. | tried different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
AGAINST ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND
German-A me rfcans of Detroit Have a
Big Mass Meeting.

Germ an-Americans of Detroit in a mass
meeting last night declared hostility to
American English political alliances Of any
sort and protested vehementiy against any
Characterization of the American people as
Anglo-Saxons. Nearly 5000 people were
present many of them delegates from more
than seventy German churches, societies
and lodges.
The English speakers We're Representa-
tives John ]. Lentz of Ohio ana Frank T.
Ledge. The German orators were Rev
Paul Bard and Rev. Otto c. Haas ALI
strongly opposed the expansion policy and
any idea of alliances either with England
Germany or any other nation. Representa-
tive Lentz especially fiouted the expansion
idea, The people Joined in The patriotic
enthusiastic vigor.
The resolutions of protest were adopt ed
amid a scene of great enthusiasm. They
declare that the German-Americans of De-
troit and vicinity. taking pride in the part
which German-AmericanS have taken in
the unexampled development of America
and being ready, as always, to defend the
American nation against internal and ex-
terna1 foes, protest against the falsehoods.
caiumnies and malicious agitation given
utterance to by the yellow press and also
against Imperialism, militarism and any
foreign alliances; especially against an alli-
ance with England, for the reason that
such an alliance could only involve us In
unnecessary political controversies and
bloody wars.
History irrefutably teaches that Eng
land, since the war of Independence, has
always shown hatred of this country, and
has endeavored to destroy the Union when
ever a chance offered. If England today
assumes a friendly attitude toward this
country. we German-Americans merely con-
slider that a specimen of that Anglo
Saxon hypocrisy which has always char
acterized Englands foreign policy. We are
convinced that England entertains the
secret hope to turn this glorious republic
from its old, reliable course. and put our
welfare in jeopardy through imperialism
and mlitarism."
The resolutions protested further against
'the systematic attempts through false
hoods and malicious agitation to disturb
the friendly relations which have existed
between the United States and Germany
for 120 years." also against 1.-The attempts
of a certain clique to stamp the people of
the United States rs Anglo-Saxon, and for
that reason to make them subservient to
the interests of England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
LIKE A FAIRY DREAM.
Plans for Al Fresco Night at Mil
Maukec's CRrniHaI

Friday night. June 30. the closing of the
Milwaukee carnival, AL F'resco night, as it
is called will be brilliant--a fitting close to
an elaborate entertainment covering four
days and four nights.
al Fresco night. the great social event,
will be the climax of the carnival this
year. For the effective carrying out of
such plan Milwaukee is peculiarly fortu-
nate in having two of its largest club
houses directly opposite each other-the
Deutscher Club and the Calumet Club.
The Deutscher Club, which is the wealth
lest and has the largest membership of any
In the state, now owns and occupies the
stately residence of the late Alexander
Mitchell, who was for many years presi-
dent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
ADDITIONAL SCHOOL HOUSE.
Conn issfOners Provide for One q,
Rfverdale-Other News.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, June %, 1899.
AT the regular meeting of the county
commissioners at Marlboro Tuesday It was
ordered that $500 be levied in March, 1900,
for an additional building for school pur-
poses in Rfverdale, Md. The building is to
be 32x23 feet. The work will go on at once
Mr.. j. A. Blundon having furnished the
means to that end
1t was also ordered that $3.50 be
levied at the same date for furnishing the
High School in Laurel.
At the last meeting of the Evansville
Farmers Club Prof. Robinson of the Mary
land Agricultural College replied in the
negative to the query, do the Maryland
Farmers Make Proper Use Of Commercial
Fertilizers?"
Miss Florence Baxter of Riverdale receiv-
ed her diploma from the Central High
School Wednesday evening.
At a recent meeting of the congregation
of Berwyn Presbyterian Church subscrfp-
tons to the amount of s725 were received
for an additional room for gymnasium ana
library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS.
Installation of Pastor of the Garden
Memorial Church.

The installation of Rev. Nelson H. Miller,
DID,, late of Newark, Del, as pastor of
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church, took
place at the church Wednesday evening in
the presence of a large audience. Rev. NJ.
Porter Smell of Anacostia presided, and Rev.
George N. Luccock, pastor of Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, offered prayer. The
choir, under the direction Of Mr.. E. T.
Davis, rendered Praise Unto the Lord, "
followed by sermon by Rev. Teunis S.
Hamlin, pastor of the Church of the Cove
nant. Another selection was then sung by
the choir, after which the series of set
questions for such an occasion was put to
pastor and congregation by Mr. Smell, and
were answered affirmatively. DIR. Luccock
then delivered the charge to the pastor, and
DR.. Fiske, pastor of Gunton Temple Me
mortal Presbyterian Church, gave the
charge to the congregation, officiating In
the absence of Rev. DR.. Bittinger. The
benediction was pronounced by DR.. Miller.
The visiting clergymen were entertained
by DR.. Miller In the manse after the cere-
mony.
A real estate deal which is looked upon
as being important locally has been con-
cluded. the property involved being some
fourteen acres of unimproved land at the
junction of the Good Hope and Bowen
roads, and the consideration being placed
Miss Ida Boiseau of Washington. and the
purchaser is Christian Schellhorn, who has
extensive property interests already in the
neighborhood.
The upsetting of coal oil lamp in room
on the second story of the house occupied
by e. v. Lawrence and family 145 Monroe
street, caused slight fire Wednesday
evening about $50 O'Clock. Mr.. Lawrence
when he returned to the room, found ii full
of smoke, and discovered the bed was on FIRE
While word was sent to the engine house
some citizens extinguished the blaze, which
did damage to the extent Of about So
The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church gave an excursion yesterday
to Marshall Hall. The children of ST. Te-
eresa's Church were also given an outing
down the Potomac yesterday.
Mr.. 9. O. Bohrer, member of Anacostia
Council No. 16, Junior Order OF United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
THE LOVERS LEAP.
The Romance and Reality
Of Woman's Love.

OF all lovers leaps sung in song or
told in story, that was the greatest.
Do you remember the story as Mr..
Browning tells it in the rhyme of the
Duchess May? A tale of those fierce
feudal times when might was right,
and when the law was writ in the
sharp edge of mans sword. Sir
Guy had stolen away the bride OF a
rival suitor. And now that rival has
besieged the castle, which has shell
tered their brief happiness, until there
is no more use in defense. In despair
Sir Guy climbs to the topmost tower
and sends for his steed. He will take
one leap from the battlement and die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
Mass for Cervera's Sailors.

dispatch from Santiago de Cuba says:
The Spanish residents have requested per-
mission to celebrate special mass on July
for the sailors who were lost year ago
In the destruction of Admiral Cervsra' s
squadron. They have been assured Of pro-
lection. In connection with the ceremony
the Spanish nag will be displayed on the
cathedral. which will be its first exhibition
in Santiago since the surrender Of the city,
except In the case Of few ships in the
harbor.
Ell Porvenir. commenting upon a cabled
interview with Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
in Baltimore, in which he is represented
capable of self-government," says that
Gen. Woods remarks had evidently been
distorted. as the cabled extracts are not
at al consistent with his utterances here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23

drains sap the strength and undermine
the constitution, while female weak
ness and liberation and inflammation
afflict the mind as we'll as affect the
body.
The action of "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" is such that all the delicate and
sensitive womanly organs are
promptly helped and surely healed.
Debilitating drains are dried up, in
flainmation and liberation healed, fe-
male weakness cured and the whole
of the organs peculiarly feminine are
given vigor and elasticity. AS re-
suit of this the baby's coming is not
dreaded, and its advent entails no
trial beyond the natural strength.
When local health is thus established
the causes of the hollow cheek, dull
eye and thin form are taken away.
Sick women are invited to consult
DIR. R. V. Pierce by letter without
charge. For more than thirty years
as chief consulting physician OF the
lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute at Buffalo, N. Y, DIR. Pierce has
made the treatment of diseases of
women his special study. OF half a
million cases treated ninety-eight wo-
men out of every hundred have been
perfectly and permanently cured. It's
wonderful record, attested by CRATE
full letters from women in every part
OF the country. There is positively
no charge for such consultation.
Every letter is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential, and to pre-
serve that privacy throughout, all
answers are mailed in perfectly plain
envelopes without printing or adver-
Using upon them. Write without fear
as without fee.
Designing men sometimes invite
women to write to q l:oman' on the
score of receiving "a woman's SYM
pathy' and that "a woman under
stands woman's ailments The
bearded lady" is evidently not found
in the dime museum alone. The
iallacy of such statements is evident
when it is considered that if any wo-
Man can cure Wonan's diseases it
must be by medical knowledge. 1t
Is only OF recent years women have
entered the medical profession. All
the medical knowledge any woman
can have she must have learned from
some man or the writings OF some
man, which makes ridiculous the
claim that woman understands wo-
man better than the men who taught
and trained her. There is as far as
known no woman physician qualified
to practice connected with any pro-
prletary medicine. 1t is absolutely
certain that there is no woman with
a record equal to DR.. Pierce's; more
than thirty years of special study Of
womens diseases, in which more
than half a million have been treated
and ninety-eight in every hundred
have been completely cured.
There is no alcohol, whisky or
other st1mulant in "Favorite Pre-
scription." 1t contains no opium nor
other narcotic, and is entirely free
from syrup or sugar, which disagrees
with and is injurious to some stom-
achs. Without any of these ingre-
dlents it preserves all its healing viz
tues in any climate and retains its
pleasant flavor.
For Fl one-cent stamps to pay
postage only, you can get a free copy
of the Common Sense Medical Ad-
WISER work of ,oo8 pages. Cloth
bound 81 stamps. Send to DR.. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
TRY ALIENS Eo0T-EAsE.

A powder to ia shaken into the shoes Your sees
feel swollen, nervous and hot and get tired easily
II you have smarting feet tight shoes, try AheIs
Foot-Ease. II cools the feet and makes walkinS
easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingruwink
nails, bsters and callous spots. Relieves corI2
Try Il today. Sold by all druggists snd shoe vtora
for 25c: Trial package FREE Address. Allen q
Omsted. Le Roy, N. Y. myf6-Sm .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23

Paul railway, and one of the leading finan-
ciers of the west. The house. upon which
money was lavished by Mrs. Mitchell, has
been much enlarged since ii came into pos
session of the club. Every possible comfort
has been provided, and it is adapted to the
accommodation of very large assemblies.
But beautiful and ample as is the house,
the grounds of the club are it's glory. Oc-
cupying the entire block from 9th to 10th
street ON Grant avenue, and having a 'front.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23

American Mechanics, is in Minneapolis as
delegate from the state council of The Dis
tr1ct to the meeting of the National Council
owen burgess, the seven-year-oid child of
w. f. Burgess, who lives on Minnesota
avenue, was severely bitten by a dog yes
terday, the animal sinking its teeth in a
place near the childs mouth The father
brought the child to Anacostia, where a
physician treated the injury. The wound Is
not considered dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
Fusion Prospect. I'm N.h-..k.

Meetings Of the state central committees
OF the populist, democratic and free silver
republican parties were held in Lincoln.
Neb.. last night and the date of their sew
eral state conventions was set for August
~ at Omaha. The same date for all con-
ventions means that there will be fusion
The conmitteemen were addressed BY W.
]. Bryan and W. n. Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23

Which he could not bear to see
Then putting her away from him,
he babe her go back to her firing
room and her maids. But she by
wifely bond and woman's love swore
that in death or lie she would not
be parted from him. He turned and
sprang to the saddle, but she caught
and chung to the stirrup rein. With
bit and spur he backed his horse for
that wild leap from the battlements,
whence a hundred feet went down"
But she still chung, half swooning,
her hair sweeping the ground, and
her limbs dragging. Three times
her husband broke her clasp, and
three times her hands closed again
with the same convulsive clutch
Then, as commencing her to God, he
pressed his horse back for the fearful
leap, love gave her almost superhu-
man strength and she climbed to the
saddle with hinl-"By her love she
Overcame"
And her head was on his breast,
where she smiled like on. at rest.
Then the horse in stark despair with his
front hoOfs poised in air,
On the last verge rears smain.
Now h hangs he rocks between, and
his nostrils Curdle in.
Now ne shivers head and hoof and
the fakes Of foam fail of,
And his face grows Geree and thin.
Then back-toppIing crashing back
dead weight dung Urack.
Horse and riders Oyerfell.
Oh! men sigh, that was a woman
to die for. There are no such wo-
men nowadays The high heroism is
thing OF the past. Let the man who
thinks so 60 into his kitchen awhile
and watch his wife, worn and weary,
while he ponders this saying:
Its harder to live with the average
man than to die with him.
There are doubtless women, worn
out. broken down, crushed by the
duties OF wiiehood and motherhood,
who would gladly trade all these
years OF suffering and pain for the
few JOYOUS months that followed mar
rage, and then like the Duchess NAV.
smile at the dark leap, with the arms
OF the man she loved close clasping
her.
Every wife, every mother is a
heroine Is there no courage in put
ting that little hand into yours, and
forsaking father and mother for your
sake? Is there no heroism in assum-
ing the responsibility and risk OF
motherhood?
1t is doubly heroic when the young
woman can look around her and see
what loss marriage so often entails,
loss of health, OF figure, OF complex
ion, of strength
The best recognition that can be
given to the heroism OF women is
that which minimizes its perils and
smooths the path of duty as much as
is possible. It's very beautiful thing
to have monument setting forth the
virtues of the wife and mother, with
weeping husband hanging wreaths
about it. But it is very much more
beautiful thing to be happy healthy
woman and a joyful mother of chill
dren."
The crown of motherhood ought
not to be crown of martyrdom.
The most practical recognition oil
the worth Of woman, her courage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23

ike a man. But his wife hears the
steed's hoofs on the stair, and fol-
lows. 1t was the horse that had
borne them on the night OF their
bridal, swift and safe from pursuing
vassals, and her hand was on the
bride when spouse and steed swept
out upon the tower.
Down she knelt at her lords knee
and she looked up silently.
And he kissed her twice and thrice
for that look within her eyes.
Which he could not bear to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23

ing picture, showing the Corinthian col.
umns, which will be dazzling with lights
The subjects of the twenty floats that
will make up this gorgeous procession have
been kept profound secret and IL will
not be diVulged until just before the car
nfval Milwaukee by its first effort es-
tabiished reputation for lavish entertain
ment 1t is determined to be the summer
carnival city, and invites the world to its
beautiful and hospitable confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23

And her head was on his breast
where she smiled like one at rest,
Then the horse in stark despair with his
front hOOfs poised in air,
On the last verge rears 6mAin.
Now h hangs. he rocks between, and
his nosJFils Curdle in,
Now ne shiyers head and hoof and
the fakes Of foam fail of,
And his face grows asree and thin.
Then back-tOIpling. crashing back
a dead weight dung out 10 wrack,
Horse and riders Overfell