davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-08
@ritifAs Made.

Die britiibs Strafsrpeoition. bic aus.
aeIanbt putos, um bic @rmoronne BEL
briilidsn 9Ommihire 8leble nnb Suiber'
lamb i'm Siitrtt DiOnsbsm. 8rltlft
8urmnb, su rdden, bat bic eanss @ruppe
Der in Der AffiIre perDIdellen D0rfer
seuommsn unO babel go DOrfbepobner
sei6oiet unb 1000 Sduier nieoersebrannt.
Die WeIbuns bon Der grmorpuns BON
aibble unb Suibsrlano wuroe ON Is.
Sebr. bon 8ansOon aus Der ghoclirien
BrsRs tslssrapblrt uno es tpurce bln3u'
ssflst. oub Goniul 2ptisn psripunost,
absr entlpmmen lei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-08
Repclte anf Cuba.

Das .Nobils Resifsr" bat fOIssnbe.
pom "a. 5sbruar batlrte Ospei&e felnss
@OrreiponOsntsn in Sapunna empfan'
aen:
$50 babe ipseisae SnformaiiOnen.
Oub. ebe nod cine lanes 3sit psreanssn
1T, elm Nuffanb auf Der Snfel ausbre.
den tpiro. Sn lsster 8su N cine srobs
Na6fraee na@ Sporen, Wa&etsn unb
0dnsemattsn. ben brsi Suuptsrfort ernif'
fen fur eubanii6s 2riseflbruns. GENES
fen. W, brsre Sanolunsen baben ibrsn
sanssn 8Orraib an bisisn 4rtlieln ans'
psItauft."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-08
Srlapare, eadamanna uno @siirrn 8abn
9u Rraft ben IL. Dt, 1899.

9 Olidj -gulG6t Scranton fir Ntp gprf
nm 2.to, 300, $50 $40 unp i0.05, 9uImti-
tags 1855 unb 1888 Natmitilss. Gir pbi.
ldbtIpbia UNI 30 $40 unb 10 O5 Murstns ;
10 55 unb 3.33 No6mittass. 8iir Siroubs.
burg, um 6.t0 Nahmitiass. Wil6. unb Nc.
ecmmooat, ous.; ;3us um 3 40 glahmiiiaas. Or.
rsibi Sobofen um 6.55, 7tS, 916 Npratns; I;
i2.08, 2.47. 4,4S, 7. 9 unb S.3S Nabmitiaas.
6rrsidtt pbiabslpbia um 1000 Mpr.; los.
8 4S. 600 unb 8. % Nahm. Grrtbt gtp gJcrf
UNI 70 Us, 2.45 unp 4 10 Rcr. 100, f.52,
5.33 unp s.45 giapm Bon Snoubsburs uHi
8. 5 Woratns
R0roliG -9uIaBt Scranton fir Buffalo unb
3pubsniiatipntu, um IL 10. Q 0. 4.05 uno
900 WOr.; t.55 une $50 Na6m 8hr De-
ptap unp Spra,uls um 05 Dior. unp t.55
Hahm. tiir Utica um $50 Dior. uue 1.55
Aa6m. 8iir Wlpnt ple I'm 90 Wipr /; los
unb $50 3a6m. I}ur Ni6plion um Al 10 unb
l6.i5 Habm &ueiht SCRANTON pon Buffalo
um 2 10, 2 55, SOS unb 1000 Nor. $50
unp Z 40 Rahm. Bon Ssptgp uno Spraeuit
nm 2.55 Dor. 1898 uup $50 Rahm Bon
Spraeuls um 7.l0 9la6m. Bon lliita um 2 55
DIOR. 1898 unt 8 20 Nahm. Bon RitcI-
ion um 7.50 Dior. une 100 9lahm. Bon
RcnirOit nm tO 0U DiOr.; 8. unb 7.40
| gahm.
8loomsburg Sibiiion-8uIGbt Scranton
fir ROrlbumpIrlanp um s g.. 10 O5 Dlpr.
55 uup 6.in giatm 6iir plymouth um 1 1.05.
3.40 unb $50 Ratm. 5iir Nanris Il nm $40
Nor Gusibi Ne tbuRbsrldne um 9 35 Mer.
t.t0. sos unb . 80 Natm. Gusi6t 1anti.
cole um $50 MOr. Grrti&t ppmputb um
2.u5, 4.40 unb 9 IS Rdbm Gusitt SIan.
ton pon NpTtbumbtrlaub um 9 az Dior. t2.-
IS, 4 S. uub $50 Yahm. Boa Nanhtpft um
| tt.OO Wor. Bon lpmoutb um 7.57 Wpr.;
1926 unp 05 RaGm.
SUnntaas'3hee.
einlia -0ul6et Scranton um 2 IS, 300,
$50, 10 Us Dlpr. 1888 unb $40 Nahm.
R0roIid Yul6bt Scranton um 1910, o.
50. a O5 Mor.; 1 SIS unp $50 Gatm.
8loomsburg 9ibiiipu 8srIdbt Scranton
nm 1915 Dior unp 6.l0 Nadm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-08
Gifenbabn SeittabelIe.
erie unb @homina gaIea Gifsnbahn Go

in Strait am 7. 6ebruar 1870.
3ass ptrIadsn SuantOu fir Satpltp unb lo-
falt punfis, in Sawlty nit Der Gris 9abu rtr.
binetnb fir Ntp gJUrf. Rspburgb, Spntsbalt
mDcaliOn, 900 NUrssns. 9O. 4, Grprt6,
i2 Oh RIhm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27
The Old Man IN
the Linen Duster.
A Strange story of Mysterious MUIR
ders.
ny HUGH PENDExTER.

.,Don't YOU ever miss the old life?" he
asked as the three of us sat in my Greene
street home slipping hot scotch and respin-
ming old yarns. Jim had reference TO my
leaving the force, but could In all hon
esty answer: mot as much as you would
imagine. Although am no longer on the
nav roll. yet have my diversions. And
really some of the most peculiar cases
ever happened upon have come to me since
resigning." "f -"
"such as the Spotted Bull Dog?" sug-
gested Kenton.
"well. yes," / responded. That was
UNIQUE but devoid of all ugliness; no bru>
tai features, you know II was pretty
enigma. and wish all criminal problems
were resulting in as little HARM r.
.sDo YOU ever run across any cases as
complicated as those sat down by Doyle
In his Sherlock Holmes stories?' asked
Jim. reflling his pipe. Although / call him
linn. like Kenton and myself he was past
The prime Of life. Three old cronies we
were who had only the past to live in.
mo and yes" 1 answered. Il have
known of some extremely puzzling arairs
that halked all efforts of solution, affairs
seemingly blind, yet made clear by tribe.
AN, / have never believed In this dedue-
tion theory. Doyle is brilliant man TO
invent such deductions, but, OF course, he
works backward. If a man could posse So
the quick Intuition Of his Holmes he could
make extremely clever guesses. but In the
long rim would be led completely astray by
his very acumen. 1t wouldn't Go In real
life 10 put down every sunburned man as
coming from India or every worn sleeve
as belonging TO a typewriter"
as there any truth In this sporadic. DR.
Jekyl-Mr. Hyde busness?" inquired Ken.
ton.
mind different crimes and their perpetra.
tors. did / eyer tell you about the old
man IN the linen duster?"
NO both replied Lots have It,"
1T began like this. Back in the day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27

IF you WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your Autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Nornlng News, lSavannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27

rolls like the sides of a high caste Brah-
minis turban, of pleated oat straw colored
erin. Through the mesh of the erin you
can see, If you observe closely, a stuffing
OF palest yellow tulle, and then massed
al one side Of the crown is a handful of
mixed red and black cherries with purple
gooseberries. When skillfully poise this
handsome crest on top of a toilet of stitch
"a mauve toile decorated with tailored
vest and skirt straps of lily half queen,
l must admit the impression is strangely
HatterinS to my already highly cultivated
sense of vanity"
"Dont,my dear Pauline, insist that l am
not vain," went on Maisie with a mis-
chievous smile, land one of the reasons
OF my weakness is the effect of hat num-
per two. l am going to wear that hat to
hncheons and golf games and yacht races
ana NIL every woman who sees II with
envy and despair, because 1t is such
pure capeline in form and made wholly
OF pleated silk muslin, in Malmaison
pink, stitched upon a foundation of white
mohair. Directly in the front of the crown
Is a care.essly graceful cluster of fine
white double spirea flowers, with its green
Foliage, and above this four white Mer-
curry wings, tipped with black, are poised,
light as butterfly on a rose.
Papa calls II a song without words,
spring song. you know, and when a hat
Of mine actually enchains the attention
ana extracts compliment from my unpo-
etic parent know that 1t possesses beauty
Oh no common quality. Now, in my own
mind my affections are divided between
me radiant capeline and my Marie Antoin-
etc. which enslaved me on sight,and was
Fought especially for embroidered batiste
toilets, painted muslin frocks and Wat
teau occasions. The crown is panne of a
shvery blue, girt by FIVE folds of stitched
SIX muslin of deeper shade of blue,
ana fastened every one by wee turquois
set buckles. Up. the side of the crown
climbs wreath of white Scotch briar
roses, all made Ct silk muslin, and then
the graceful bent brim Is of pastel blue
sIik muslin drawn upon wide wire frame
and finished all about with a full moss roll
Of the muslin This novel completion for
We nat brim Is made by picking up the
Tuslin In very close set tucks run with
carrier blue sewing silk and fastened In
the fluffy caves of this hat. Directly in
Iror't is gorgeous buckle Of gold and blue
enamel, In which azure fed infnstesimal
p'ltants are sunk"
1ou Will look an angel. Maisie. and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27

when Jim Fisk was commodore of the
Fall river steamboats, had occasion to
go to Newport. Completing my business
there took passage for New York in the
same boat / had come down on. Early
in the morning 1 was up to see the sun
rise 1t being fad of mine when afioat.
AS quite a number of us were chatting
near the rail on the port side there was
considerable of a splash in the water be-
low and a deck hand cried out Man
overboardr' We all sprang forward and
leaned over the rail, while not few
grabbed hold of ropes ready to throw to
the unfortunate. There he is, one man
cried, pointing excitedly They were re-
versing the engines meanwhile. He acts
queer muttered some one at my left.
Then we saw the reason for it. For, as
the suns first shaft struck the water the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27

ecru batiste embroidery. The waist is
stitched horizontally up to the bust, then
incrusted with flowers of batiste, while
big scarf of black liberty satin is drawn
from the back up under the arms to
fasten just above the bust with full
black silk muslin show, in which tiny
turquoise and brilliant buckle is buried.
How formal and. expensive it seems, af-
ter this shirt waists and Swiss muslin
talkr'
mo my dear Pauline, it sounds most
attractive" chimed in Maisie, "but L
must be off. I've got to stop down town
and get skeleton silver horseshoe brooch
for my black hair. and look up set
of shirt waist studs in the gown. These
are trifles no summer wardrobe should
he without" OIL Mary Dean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27

some manner 1t got out. You never say
such a nervous crowd. Although the boat
was now brilliantly lighted, no one would
go about alone. The servants were ex-
tremely agitated and moved to obey Or
ders In pairs. The next day saw no abate-
ment In the dread of the old man who had
vanished so completely. Once when Judge
S. approached two youngsters on the for
ward deck 1 noticed that one of tn .m
reached for his hip. Several of the wo-
men were In Mysteries, and one of them on
learning my identity clung 10 my arm all
day long. And must admit that felt a
little shaky You see, had passed through
something of the same once before. On y
in the former case the agony was not pro-
longed. But here we were In boat out
of sight of land, knowing that somewhere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27

An@Hss sN2 saa# s QGs P % @ @ SIX Muslin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27
The Singer Piano
of Chicago, III.

This SINGER PIANO Is sold by many
of the leading dealers in the United
states, such as VIM. Steinert Sons Co.,
who have the largest establishments In
Boston, New Haven and Providence. Also
the SINGER PIANO is sold by VIM.
Knabe Co., having the leading houses In
Boston, Baltimore. Washington and New
York city. There are a large number OF
leading houses handling SINGER PIANO.
too numerous to mention.
The SINGER PIANO Is evidently one OF
the best pianos In the market or 1t would
not be sold by these leading houses.
1t has an elegant singing tone. much
finer than most pianos. and about one-half
the price OF other instruments.
Call and see, and examine the SINGER
PIANO and save a good deal of money on
your purchase Same guarantee is ex-
tended for the SINGER PIANO as any OF
the leading pianos of the day. ana. sat
isfactory price will be given to all on APP
plication.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS.
Wholesale Agents. Wholesale Druggists,
Barnard and Congress Streets.
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27

cream flannel very much tucked is tre-
mendously modish. My belts are of white
suede or heaviest white gros-grain silk.
mounted on buckram, and shaped wider
the back than IN the front. and fast
ened not BY buckle, but by length of
ribbon run through two rings and tying
in q small trig bow.
Meek Scarfs.
TN the afternoonn I propose to wear,
in place of the stiff collar, q long neck
scarf of the softest white nainsook or
liberty silk frilled at either end, wound
twice about the neck and tied under the
chin in a bow with ends that fiu,ter 60
the waist line. My afternoon shirt waists
are OF figured white chambray with very
short, full white frills at the wrist, and
then my skirt is of sheer white lawn
With plenty of lace and rufiles at the foot.
when over all this l hold parasol
of cream liberty satin having big black
velvet bow the ferrule end and pink
crystal ball at the tip of it's white enamel
stick, 1 am arrayed for any event of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27

carefully pompadoured locks and assure
my young man that 1 hate the expensive
artiiciality of heavy, costly hat and
dotted veil, that love to have the sun
in my face and that 1 wouldn't mind in
the least being a farmers wife, he ut
terly fails 10 notice that / have seven
new and charming parasols, and
that every one is frilled with chiffon and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27
CLOTHES FOR THE COUNTRY.
THAT FILL BIG
drinks FOR THE SUMMER CAM
PAIGN.

,,;xs Chicago Gives Points to Those
who Frequent Quiet, Rural Re-
treats. Yet Insist Upon Smart,
simpIe ToiIets-yVhat to Have in
the way of n Garden Party and
Ladies' Luncheon Dress.
New York, May PSI went. saw and
admit 1 purchased all three, and now
mat they are at home, swathed in tissue
naper wrappings. packed and ready for
opr fight to the country. I feel my head
At least is going to be decently clothed"
"Maisie what are you talking about?"
inquired the hostess, coming forward TO
pour the yellow cream and sprinkle the
snowy sugar on saucer full of the red
DIST. sweetest berries.
Maisie's New Hats.
why, my new hats" was the answer.
as thirty-two faultless white teeth met in
the center of giant berry. "They are sim
Div stunning, and shall harry your kind
soul with envy while tell you of their
beauties. One is for the morning, tur-
ban toque, the crown of dead gold straw,
and the bilowy brim, made in two great
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27

ION, you young girlsy' sighed the host
ess. What privileges you have? Now,
listen Il an account of my best garden
party and ladies' luncheon gown. A nuns
yelling in Wotan blue, stitched in pastel
green silk, nearly as high as the knees,
and then garnished with big flowers of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27

play the part of little demon, l know"
said the hostess confidently. for when you
are most aware of your becoming clothes
You are most dangerous to the peace of
mind of any unlucky man who crosses
your path. Who is 10 be the victim of
those hats. 1 wonder?"
Now Pauline, you perfectly we'll know
your accusations are unjust One must
be decently dressed, and it's my belief that
a becoming hat is the vital point in every
woman's toilet. You may wear a fault
less gown and be an extremely pretty wo-
man withal but if your hat is gloomy or
grotesque or out of turn or not becom
ing, all your effort is in vain. The French
may continue to say that with good shoes
and goves and a bit of lace any woman
is well dressed, but profound consideration
has persuaded me that the hat is the
thing"
Miss ChicagO's Simple Wardrobe.
We'll, here comes our girl from the
West. What does she say?" asked the
hostess as Miss San Francisco kissed
them both and turned hungrily TO the
cake basket.
Hats" inquired the girl. "Ah they
are not at all in my line this summer
I'm booked for some quiet springs where
all the girls go in for an Arcadian sea-
son of sun-burned beauty, Bingham
gowns and mild fiirtations My most
formal hat is a sailor, just plain white
sailor, with a high crown band of us-
terless white cloth drawn through "A
white and gil< buckle on one side, but 1
make no secret of the fact that the price
of many hats has gone into my parasols
You see, most days at the springs we
go bare-headed and when 1 shake my
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27

The oldest relic in Admiral Dewey's
collection relates to the battle between
the English and Spanish In Manila bay.
In 1862. One Of these Is nag captured
by Sir William Draper. which came into
the hands Of William Everett OF Mnssa-
chusetts, who gave Il to The Admiral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27
Hard Sense.

It takes keen common sense,
added to superior Judgment and
experience, to be superintendent of
a railroad. Such a man never re-
commends anything that he has not
himself subjected to crucial test.
. prominent. railroad superintend-
emit, living at Savannah, Ca, In
which city he was born, says he
feels better than he ever did, and
he had the worst case of dyspepsia
ON record. He had no appetite, ana
the little he ate disagreed with him,
causing him to vornit often. He
had pains in the head, breast and
stomach, but after using three bot
ties of p. p. p. he felt like new
man. . He says that he feels that he
could live forever if he could always
get p. PIP. His name will be given
on application to Lippman Brothe
proprietors of this great remedy.
Dyspepsia in all it's forms is
and permanently cured by p. p. p.
Debility and lack of energy gire l
the use of p. p. p. Blood Poison a
ii1s are eradicated by P. p. p. Rhe
by p. p. p, as are also Catarrh and
table compound, which has steadii
SOLD BY A
LIPPMAN BROTr'~@S. rRor'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27
lined with. the thinnest rose-tinted Flor

ence silk
beside my parasols for my campaign
at the springs have laid in a series OF
captivating shirt waists. All OF them are
bloused In front and in the morning ]
wear percale bodies, with stifii cuffs and
high white turnover collars and tiny
white lawn butterfly ties. Most Of my
shirts are white figured with rings or
crescents or diamonds or horseshoe pat
terms in crimson, yellow. blue or laven-
der. st,fIiy starched sail CLOTH toile and
pique skirts l wear with these in the
morning. or an unlined skirt Of heavy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-26
A6o K Mum. 3494
FL bale !.
del Casino.

Pocas veces hemos visto auue-
llos salones mas nutridos de perso
nal Ell espacio resulta estrecho pa.
ra las grandes festividades del casi.
no. Y Sc explica. Perdi6 su carac-
ter polftico, y hoy es solo un centric
de recreo donde SO da cita la buena
sociedad de San Juan, sin distingos
de ningun genero. Anoche pudimos
comprobar este hecho observando
en- ell primer rigodon, que Sc hacian
visa Wis con semblantes sonrientes
y festivos, un fedora intransigente
yum republican, rab bioso, y ninguno
de los dos perdfa el compass. Isl asf
fuera cuando Sc tropiezan en- la ca.
lie! :
No habfa un solo salon en- ell ca.
sino anoche, donde pudiera transi
tarse con libertad. De extreme
extreme del edifcio, La concurrencia
Sc apretaba, sofoc&ndonos q todos el
calor insoportable d una noche es-
tival. Afortunadamen nte la <terrase,
esplendidamente iluminada con lu
ces electricas y farolillos de color,
nos proporcionaba de cuando en-
cuando algunas rafagas de aire puro
que mitigaban un anto la alta tenn
peratura que nos caldeaba en- los sa.
lones interiores del edifcio.
Bajo la influenza de esta 'stesi.
tura" Sc explica Ia dificultad. de dedi.
carse al vals, la polka y ell tvs steps,
imponiendose la muelle danza, con
tiranica magestadi Y da gusto yer,
como en- este bale Sc ''cojen" todos,
americanos, puertorriquef1os y es-
paf1oles, pegados al plato incitante,
con ojos dormidos y labio 1isuefo!
Y basta, porque nos vamos en-
tusiasmando, y no c conviene porque
hace mucho calor.
Es necesario, y Sc 10 decimos
sacramento a Rafael Fabian, para
que 10 haga saber & los Sres. de la
Directiva, colocar "ve entiladores el6c
tricos" en- todos los salones niterio.
res del casino; que la pared media
nera, que separa el salon principal
de la Terrasa, se'conEierta en- un ar
co elegante, empersi ianado, que nos
sirva de anzuelo para pescar al dull
ce Favonio que hace sus excursiones
por la noche colandose por la azotea
de la casa donde habita ell poeta de
los federales, allf frente al casino; y
sobre TODD que no divide la Directi-
va que es una verdad 10 que decfa 81
fraiIe del Soneto: ''Es 10 mejor dc
todo un POGO de aire.
A la una de la madrugada, CO
memo la tropa q desfilar. Media
hora despues, nos Ihallabamos en-
nuestro lecho pensAndo que a las
slete en- punto. tenfamos que escri
Dir esta revista para darla las ca
jas.
Que sueno, y que galvana nos
acomete cuando ponemos aquf este
puntO final!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-26
lsi 10. l!!,t., p. !ag'..

En- Springfield, Ohio, se1ha edi
de las islas de Cuba, Puerto Rico,
Hawaii y Filipinas, representAndo
los edifcios PARTICIPATES, los tipos de
los nativos y otros panoramas mas 6
menos bellos. T
En- la parte que corresponds a
Puerto Rico, igura una iglesia que
sufri6 desperfectos, con las bombas
de Sampson, y que todos conocemos
con el nombre de San jose Y muy
serio le p.anta el historiador: s'The
Cathedral of San Juan, Showing
marks Of American gunnery 8 sea:
La Cathedral de San Juan, demos.
trando los desperfectos de los cafo.
nes americanos.
De modo que tom6 q San Jose
como nuestra Cathedral. ;Que ente
RADIO estaba! + II
Volvemos la hoja y encontra
mos Ia fgura de Mary, la mulata
muy conocida en- esta Capital, con
pafuelo en- la cabeza, como buena
tortolef1a que es, y le plantan con
toda formalidad: A native beauty Of
San Juan Porto Rico; 6 10 que es 10
mismo en- castellano: Una hermosa
nativa de San Juan, Puerto Rico.
De modo que en- donde quiera
que ha entrado este libreto, la bella
borinquef1a esta juzgada como la
pinta el fot6grafo, quien sin duda en-
aquellos momentos tendrfa cargado
ell cerebro con ell jugo de la cana de
esta desgraciada terra