davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03

CHICAGO. sept 2-With Garvin pitch
Ing fine ball. the Orphans bad the Cham
pions beaten to-day until the last inning.
Connor then threw away an easy chance
for a double play. dropping the ball and
losing both runners. Attendance. L20.
Score: H. ii. T..
Chicago. ......V " q W.
Boston. go. .....1 0OO1 0006-S 10
Bateries-Garyin and Donahue. simo-
kin and Clark. Umpires-O Day and Nc
Donald. Time. 20
ST. louis, \. Orioles, {.
ST. LOUIS. MO. Sept. 2-Baltmore
WIS minus It's brains to-day, as both
NcGraw and Robinson were absent. and
as a result lost the third consecutive
game. Attendance, 300.
Score: X. ii. 4.
ST Louis. .......1321OO1 Ox--S IA
Baltimore. ..... "a ] 0O1 OIL ! o. 10 0
Batterics-Cuppy and Schreck; Kitson
and smith. Umpres-Manassau and Con-
molly. Time. 2l5.
pnsSbnFg, IL; Reds. Z.
CINCINNATI. September 2.-Frisk, the
youngster, was given miserable support
today and was also nit in a timely man
ner. Attendance. 2,lo0.
score: r. II. Z.
Cincinnati. ...000210040 y G
Philadelphia. .20121024 lib Is
Batterles-Frlsk and Pietz; Orth. Dona-
hue and Douglass. Umpres-Emslie and
Dwyer. Time. 2:50
Colonies, %; Senators, 4.
LOUISVILLE. September 2-The Colo
nes ended the season on The home grounds
with batting exhibition. Six home runs,
two doubles and fourteen singles We're
made off the deliveries Of Dineen and
Freeman. Attendance, go.
Score; r. II. j.
Louisville. =. ....l 6f31361-25 p o
Washington. .. ..0002001 IA
Batter!es-W Woods and thinner; Dineen,
Freeman and Roach. Umpires-Latham
and Gaffney. Time 1:i5
Syracuse. 6; Providence. ..
Syracuse, l; Providence, 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03
THE PUBLIC VERDICT.
SOVEREIGN REMEDIES CURE.
There is no Alcohol Whiskey or Other intoXicant In
SOVEREIGN REMEDIES.

Sovereign Remedies Are Absolutely free Ell. From Up
or ANY Other Narcotic Drug. lhey Do nO' 0i0i OiN'"%
for StimulantS aud Narcotics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03

SOVEREIGN ASTH-
MA CURE. for Asth-
ma. construction OF
air tubes d,tHcuity in
breathing.
SOVEREIGN ANTI
BILIO e $ G. O NJ
POUND acts gently
and thorou g hly,
neither pain nor grip
iug.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03
Sovereign REMEDIES LEAD ALL OTHERS.

They Are Not Just as Good THEY ARE BETTER
Than Anv Medicines You Can Purchase.
ali. LEADlMG DRUGGISTS SELL THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03
QUESTIONED BY LABoRI.

At this stage Of the proceedings there
was an animated discussion between Gen
eral DeI,Oye and VI. Labor who closely
questioned the Director OF Artillery.
NJ Labor: "Can General DeIoye saw
anything Ia regard TO the Importance of
the documents the traitors, particularly
the writer OF the bordereau may have
delivered?"
General DeLoye. speaking with great
emotion. and extending his arm towards
counsel for the defence said: Don't ask
me. Don't ask me. There is sufficient
In the bordereau that the traitor Is
master.hand-a seigneur lie knows the
importance OF documents be Is delivering.
Information has the value ot Official docu-
ments II Is Ike notes OF the Bank OF
France The Information was accepted as
pure gold. When I read the bordereau l
was shocked" prolonged excitement in
court)
NJ. Labori: How does General Deloye
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04

Tor companionship. This TRAIT is
strongly brought out in their method
OF lighting. They mass themselves
together like a let Of sheep, and. in
stead OF spreading out in skirmish
lines, each man taking advantage of
some natural obstacle for protection.
they rush forward, often with arms
thrown around each other. much like
q gigantic flying wedge on the football
field. With this method Of apnroach
1t IS not difficult to see how the randi
ire guns Of the American artillery
could tear holes in their formation and
no doubt lay out more men than would
nave been the casehad the attack been
made by skirmisll lines.
At present 1t would be a most diff
ilcult matter to say what course the
insurgents will pursue. Aeu!nal1o
has a fond hope for a Tagal Republic
composed OF the entire group. The
mole Tagal race is most ambitious
In the lnsUrgcnt army every man
wears some mark indicating position.
Tor all claim to be officers OF various
rank. It has not been long since
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04

the crews of the other boats
went to work. It was a perilous bust
ness, but the sailors grappled and cut
successfully the two cables they had
been ordered to destroy. They also
found a small cable, but the grapnel
fouled the bottom and was lost. Mean
time the Spanish fire grew hotter and
hotter, pouring ont from the batteries
and machine-guns, and the boats be-
gan to suffer. The well-directed fire
from the rifles of the marines and from
the one-pounders kept the Spaniards
from reachiLg the switch-house which
controlled the submarine torpedoes.
but launches could not contend with
batteries at close range, and when the
work for which they came. and which
had all been performed under a heavy
fire, was done, they withdrew to the
ships. Nine men, including LieIten-
ant Winslow, had been wounded. some
seriously. and three, as was reported
later, MORALLY. 1t was a very gallant
exploit, coolly and thoroughly carried
through, under q CALLING 1i,e, and it
succeeded in its purpose Of hampering
and blocking in the enemy at the i'm
portant port Of C~ienfuegos, which was
the road to Havana from the southern
coast. 1t was another twist in the coil
which the United States was tighten
ing about Cuba.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04

was executed for supposed partic;pa-
ton IN insurgent uprisings. For a
long time the natives were not able to
maintain an organization in Manila,
owing to the vigilance OF the Spanish
ponce and spies. But the Philippine
Social Club lived and to-day numbers
IN It's membership the leading Fill
plnos Of Manila. Just what position
these societies have taken in regard to
Il occupation is not known. I'm
doubtedly they can be a great aid or a
great menace to ue.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04

insurgent leader has violated his
promises. If the insurgents lay down
their arms they will avert great trouble,
aud if they are induced to do this it
will be due greatly to the fear inspired
by our soldiery.
Most of the insurgents now with
Agulnaldo are recruited from the
numerous native secret organizations.
The principal of these is the Catapu-
nan Society, which is said to have
some connection with Free-masonry.
This society has been in existence for
several hundred years. and no doubt
was connected with some of the mp
risings against Spanish rule i'll the
Philippines. In past years thousands
of the members OF this society have
been subjected TO Imprisonment and
hundreds have paid the death penalty
for supposed connection with the So
ciety. But to-day the Chapman So
ciety is stronger than ever, and has
now a membership Of over 600. 900
in these islands. Another prominent
society is the Philippine Social Club,
originally formed by DR.. Rial, who
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04
\ Mexican Want.

IN Mexico there 5 not sufficient an
nual rainfall 10 keep cisterns filled
with drinking water, and almost the
only source o fresh water is secured
by hand pumps and windniliv. They
are necessaET = every Mexican home,
at all mlnlrg camps and on the cattle
ranges. Il the camps and or the
ranges rlldMlils are used and they
are invariably Of United States manu-
iacture. There IS a growing demand
Dr wIndmil!s and hand pumps of the
latest and most approved pattern. A
windmill or pump IS as essential to a
nome IN Northern Mexico as a cooking
stove. In consideration OF the fact
'hat pumps are such an important fac
tor Ia the economy Of domestic estab-
llshnents, the Mexican Government
mi them free of duty.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04
ACu|NALDO'S FIGHTING men.
The Filipino Method of Resisting the Americans is to
Mass Forces Instead Of Using the
Skirmish Formation.


Most ~ tLe Americans III the Phil
ippines are becoming convinced that
The backbone OF the insurgent opposl-
lion is broken. There are numerous
minors pointing 10 an early collapse
Of the instruction. One OF these Is
Mat General Pic del Pillar, the best
tighter among the Filipino officers,
support to the Americans.
The SpanIarls, reasoning from
heir expe-Ience with the natives, re-
nse to believe that the rebellion IS
anywhere Lear pat down. They de
dare that tie Fllipinos will not take
heir defeat AZ Malolos, with the loss
81 the cIty ard the removal Of their
so-caiieI government. seriously TO
heart. On the contrary. the Span
tards predict that the insurgents will
hover near III" American lines, both
ering thera as nuch as possible, and,
when attacI.! III force, dissolve, only
to reappcar a other points. This
be fnlloHcl .utiI the vet season
compel IL Americans to be housed
IN barracks. and then the Tilipinos
aill re;.ra al Te9ccnpy such towns
a. the United State troops 10 not gar
rison Win the next dry season 4
eepets,goa (, the present operations
viii beg.u. Fine alone viii show
dow mucn there is in this theory /;
but, : Gains: If. il must be borne in
mind that tie Spaniards ia all their
d~omlnatioa n the Philippines never
gave the Inhabitants a demonstration
Of pouc. comparable III effectiveness
10 tI.a. Gwen them by the United
State.
A priest and two members Of the
sn-called Philippine Congress, Who
bid themselves III the woods during
the fightin@ which preceded the cap
ture Of Ialops, returned there and
declared that 1000 Of the Filipino SOL
siitrs were anxious to give up fight
ing, and would DO so, but for their
officers. who keep them under arms.
The whole coantry between Malolos
and Caloocau IS now full Of friendlies,
mostly ome children and old peo-
pie, who ere retnrningto their homes,
carrying White flags. The Americans
are trying 70 gam the confidence Of
tho inhabitants by proving to them
that II they viii return and attend to
their ordinary work peacefully no harm
will hcfali them. Two hundred and
hity cIvlllans have come back to their
homes III Ma!olos. Two hundred
n and children, with q sprink-
ling Of "uarmed men, supposed to be
warriors. can.e to the outskirts Of Ma
lolos on the sea side Of the city and
afterWar1 sneaked away, carrying al
the goods they could.
The maInstay OF A%guinaldo's army
are natives unused to the arts Of mod
ern w&riare and schooled only IN the
crude methods of the savage. Their
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04

sand acres q land without a private
owner, and which is or soon. viii be
open to any citizen of the United
to homestead or pre-enpt. In
other words. here is an ocean para
dlse that will grow every kind Of tropi-
cal -crop-hananas, oranges. lines.
guavas and other fruits: that is the
nesting place Of thousands OF turtles,
the green turtle Of the Northern res
taurants. and the waters around which
TEEN with tie 1iuest variety Of fish.
ready to be given away 10 the FIRST
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04
CUTTING CA6lES UNDER FIRE.
One of the Bravest Deeds OF the Wa,
With Spain.

'~s
With Spain.
When Lieutenant Hobson aud his
men sank the Merrimac in the chan
mel Of Santiago Harbor, the deed was
almost everywhere hailed as the brav-
est of the war. This was as it should
have been, but to our mind a deed
equally brave was that represented in
our illustration taken from the April
issue OF Harper's Magazine. Cutting
the Cables at Cienfuegos." The illus
fratlon was drawn by r. F. Zogbaum
for the third part of the History of
the Spanlsh-American War;" by the
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator
from Massachusetts, who in this in
stalment OF a most notable history
discusses ''The Blockade of Cuba and
the Pursuit of Cervera,' and gives an
admirable description from an histor.
zeal point Of view, OF the operations
around San Juan. of Guantanamo
Bay, of the bottling up of Cervera's
fleet, and of Hobson and the Nerri-
mac.
The gallant work of the men who
OnUO1 q Sdil1uS IRE cut the CaDIoS at
Clenfuegos has been in the main lost
sight of by reason Of the more i'm
portant and decisive battles. A brief
resume of it will certainly not be out
of place.
The same day that the Winslow. the
Hudson, and the Wilmington were
having their action at Cardenas. far
away on the southern coast Of Cuba
another fight was taking place, in the
progress OF the work Of separating the
great island from therest Of the world.
On the night Of May 10, Captain Me-
Gala Of the Marblehead called for vol
unteers to protect the cable-cutters IN
their work. The roll was soon filled.
and the next morning the steam
launches of the Marblehead and Nash
vile, towing the two sailing launches
under command of Lieutenants Wins
low and Anderson, started into the
harbor OF C~lenfuegos about quarter be-
fore seven. They carried a squad of
marines picked for proficiency as
marksmen, and a machine gun in the
bow Of each boat. The Nashville and
Marblehead then opened fire GA the
Spanish batteries, and under cover of
this, and that of the steam launches,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04
FREE-A FINE TROPICAL ISLAND.
Lies on the Coast of Porto Rico and May
Be Had For the Asking,

Who wants q fire tropical island in
the West 1ndies-a veritable pearl
Of the Antilles:" Such an island now
belongs to Uncle Sam, but nobody
lives on 1t except a lighthouse keeper.
and nobody seems to care anything
about it. It IS lying down there in
the southern seas waiting for some
entefprisinS homesteader to come
along and stake out his claim.
Alona has q luxuriant vegetation, is
well watered and we'll drained. Every
variety Of tropical fruits will grow
here, and it possesses every natural
advantage that could make life easy
and pleasant. 1t hes an area Of fifteen
m1ies-nearly 10, 900 acres.
Mona lies forty-two mites due east
OF Porto Rico, in the middle of Mona
Passage. to which 1t gives it's name.
anu which IS one Of the highways OF
travel III the West Indies, being the
Widest break IN the great coral reef
that JOINS the Antilles like 3 string Of
beads.
Mona to the United States by
virtue OF the second clause in the peace
treaty, which cedes 1.-The island Of
Porto Rico and other islands now IN
der Spanish sovereignty in the West
indies. It has been celebrated in
West Indian history for hundreds of
years, and Just why it remained unin-
hablted except by nomadic fisher folk
IS hard to surmise. Nevertheless II
IS true that here are nearly ten thou
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04

The more intelligent natives, brought
up in and about Manila are the only
ones who ere intrusted with the mod
ern gun. The Tagaios and other
tribesmen would be as apt to kill them
selves as the Americans with the Maui
ser rifles.
The reports Of the tremendous
losses to the natives are not surpris-
ing to ~ acquainted with their mode
Of warfare. Their method of attack
differs widely from the cautious and
stealthy approach of the American
Indian. The Filipinos seem to gain
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04

courage from companionship, ana
nothing in the least degree hazardous
is ever attempted by a solitary native.
They 60 hunting in pairs. They fish
from their wabbly dug-out canoes al
ways III company, and no native ever
thinksof yenturing out alone at night.
In fact, a characteristic of their com
pick character is their lively desire
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04

1t IS interesting to watch the work
done by missionaries the wide world
over. Although Japan and China
present many curious phases Of mis-.
slonary life, some people may be sur
prlsed to know that ererin the United
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04

ASnlnaldo declared that he was ready
TO d'sband his army just as soon as
assured that the United States IN
.ehaed permanently to occupy the
islands. But that does not mean that
Aeuinaido means to keep his promise.
or that he ever had any intention Of
doing SO. for on former occasions W.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04

States there is a band of religious en-
thuslasts IN the western part of Ne
braska who are doing missionary work
among the people. They have a
church.. and it is a very peculiar struc-
ture. 1t is built Of sods. has a roof
made OF planks and enough windows
to give plenty CT light for the wor-
Shippers. It has a primitive appear
ance. suggesting the period when In
dams stalked through the forests,
while widely separated were the set
Elements of the pioneers, who were
ever ready to die in defense of their
homes and their dear ones~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04

The per capita cost OF maintaining
ccnvicts at the Michigan prison is
'hirty.eisht and q half cents a day,
ard the average daily earnings are
<nuty-hve and . half cents.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-04
nus
~

Ihey would shoot without further
thought tie wearer Of il simply to Get
that decoration.
These native have been described
N dispatches: their guerilla STYLE Of
nghung; their cruelty to foreigners
~hofall into their hands, their hered;-
sSry notion of revenge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05
Rowling Notes.

The Pastime alleys are again in first-elass
condition. Some good scores should result.
There is some talk of a match game be-
tween picked teams from the two leagues
H. Hardie, of the Washingtons is pressing
Bryson for second place He hopes to pass
him next Friday.
Kehrm, of the Social Turner's, has the
appearance of a Greater New York bowler,
but his spare work is erratic.
DR.. G. f. Hohl holds the record for the
Lyra alleys. He boWled 200, 21 and 253 in
three games last Wednesday night.
The Independent Turners-I. B. C. game
which is scheduled for next Friday will
probably be postponed on account of the
Maennerchor masquerade ball.
The members of the Musk Verein at the
German House and the Indianapolis Bowl
ing Club are arranging for a social game to
be played on the German House alleys
The ninepin game is being agitated for
next years tournament by lovers of that
game. They claim there is too much luck
connected with tenpinS and that a bowler
gets credit for more pins than he makes.
Johnny" Van Heest and Eugene Beze-
nah are to meet in a ten-round contest at
the Empire Theater on next Satur-
day night. They will enter the ring at 1873
pounds and the affair promises to be a
much fiercer one than that between Murray
and Bezenah several weeks ago at the same
theater. The match will be to a decision.
On Thursday night Ed Adamson will meet
Frank Gegle, of Piqua, o., in a catch-as-
catch-can wrestling match for a purse of
5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05
MADE A PRETTY FINISH.
Lizzie CLAW Takes First Money i'm the
Bicycle Race.

Lizzie Claw won the womans' six-night BIZ
cycle race which ended last night in the
prettiest bit of feminine riding ever seen in
this city. CLAW won by another one Of her
terrific spurts, which have been frequently
noticed during the race. With Title Ander-
son clipping along at a gait which made the
spectators almost hold their breath, and
Dottie Farnsworth about two feet to Ander-
sons right, making a hard effort to pass
her, Claw had no easy thing to beat. As
the pistol was fired three laps before the
finish was to occur CLAW shot by her two
opponents, passing them high up on the
tub-shaped track and held the lead. beating
Anderson across the tape by about one
length. Farnsworth finished about a length
and half behind Anderson.
The attendance was probably the largest
of any night during the race. Wagner
showed some good Sprinting at various
stages of the evenings ride, but dropped out
early. Allen set the pace the greater part
of the time after Wagner dropped out until
ii was time for her to leave the track to the
first place began. The board track shook
until il ratified. Claw received a large bou-
quet of roses after the race was over and
she was congratulated and cheered. Prize
money VIII be distributed as follows: CLAW,
500; Anderson, 500; Farnsworth, $40; Allen,
$50: Wagner $40. The distances ridden for
the six nights (ten hours are: CLAW, Ander-
son, Farnsworth, 2l7 miles s laps; Allen 20S
miles laps; Wagner. 1sS miles lap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05
Mr.. QUAYLE'S LECTURE.
A Large Audience Listened to His
Talk Yesterday on king Lear"

The second lecture Of the series to be de-
livered at Meridian-street Church by Rev.
W. A Quayle was given yesterday after
noon, the church being crowded with mem
bers of the congregation and their friends.
The subject chosen for the lecture was
King Lear" Mr. Qualye's analysis of the
tragedy was complete, and during it he fire.
quently INDUCED in dissertations upon some
peculiar feature of a character in the play.
King Lear he first contrasted with Ham
let. 1T is like comparing youth and old
age; feigned madness with real madness, -
he said. Hamlet he characterized as play
OF one character, but the play Of king
Lear" had many chief actors. Hamlet is
play of quieseent action; in King Lear
the action of the tragedy is continual and
predominating. He mOralized on the foolish
ness OF King Lear in giving away his pos
sessions before he was through with them,
ana yet showed the Selfishness in his char
acter, In that he placed a. premium upon the
lies TWO or his daughters told TO herald their
devotion TO their parent King Lear, he said,
was a man who had cultivated weakness
instead OF strength. He was autocratic
even in his downfall His monomania was
pointed out in contrast with the wide range
or subjects upon which Hamlet discourSed
and the imbecility of Poor Tom, another
character in King Lear" The lecturer
concluded with an analysis of each of the
prominent characters of the play and eulo-
CYSTIC words for Shakespeare. The subject of
ms next lecture, to be given March 4, Mr..
Quayle mas not yet announced.