davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
<><><>>><><> 90
sCHlEY EXPLAINS HIS
TWO, FAMOUS MOVES.

q REPUBLIC SPECIAL
. New York. July 24-Admirai Schle- I
. explains the charges OF withdrawal 4
. from Santiago. delay at Cienfuegos 4
. and the famous loop made by the I
o Brooklyn as follows:
= Temporary withdrawal from San 4
. tiago was because of a letter from I
. Admiral Sampson. dated May 20. 1895. 4
. in which he said: If the Spanish 4
. ships have put into Santiago they I
= must come to either Havana or Glen 4
. fuegos. Our best chance Of success
o is to hold these two points-Cienfue-
. Cos and Havana. Until We receive I
. more definite Information. We shall
. continue to hold Cienfuegos and I
o Havana Hold your squadron of
. Cienfuegos.'
q Having made reconnaissance to I
= develop the enemy's position and in
= cidentally to injure or destroy the I
. Colon. moorea well up IN the harbor. I
q the presence Of the enemy was de- I
q terInined and 1t was decided not to I
Q risk serious disablement until re-en- I
o forcements arrived.
. The loop OF the Brooklyn was the I
Q crucial and deciding feature OF tbs I
q combat and OF decided advantage. I
q Because of the course Of the Span I
& fish feet and the Brooklyn heading
Q eastward to meet It. she would have
= hlanketed the fire OF the eastern
. vessels OF the fleet on changing
q their courses to the westward and I
. been between them and the Spanish
. feet"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25

Honorable Robert W. Wilcox, Delegate to
Congress from Hawaii and the Sandwich
Islands. in recent letter from Washing
ton, D. c., writes:
%have used Pernna for dyspepsia
and ch.erfuNy Civ, you this fesfi.
moniaI Am satisfied If II IS used
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-25
H<><< q A>>>>%>,
MACLAY'S BITTER
ATTACK ON SCHLEY.

. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. 4
y New York. July 24-Here Is what Z
. Edgar S. MacLay has to say in his 4
y History of the United States Navy, 4
y concerning Admiral SchIey's temper. 4
y airy withdrawal from Santiago: 4
. In his report about the coal sup 4
. ply Of the vessels under his com. :
. mand, Schley exhibited either a
y umioity amounting to absolute cow 4
aroice or prevarication OF facts 4
= that were tntrinsically falsehoods. 4
. "schley. on May 2s. 1898. sullied the 1
brightest OF American notices by 4
y penning: Much to be regretted, can 4
= not obey ORDERS and turned in 4
y Caitin flight from the danger spot 4
. toward which duty. honor and the 4
. whole American people were most 4
. earnestly urging him. 1
Viewed in whatever light it may 4
. be, the foregoing dispatch cannot be 4
. characterized otherwise than as be- 4
. Ing, without exception. the most 4
. humiliating, cowardly and lamentable 4
. report ever penned by an American 4
. naval officer" Z
. As to the reconnaissance at Santa 4
. go. Historian MacLay says: 4
= This timid and nerveless attack on 4
. Cervera's ships is the more disap- 4
= pointing when we remember the 4
. elaborate and brave preparations 4
. Schley had made to get at the
. enemy in earnest.
. "Schley's farcical blockade can
. not be described otherwise than as 4
. willful disobedience OF orders"
As to the loop OF the Brooklyn,
. MacLay comments as follows:
"Schley hastily ordered the helm
. aport. But that will carry US into
. the Texas said the officer. Let the (
. Texas take care Of herself was the I
. heartless reply: and the shameful
= spectacle OF an American warship,
. supported by force superior to the
. enemy's-a warship whose COM 4
. mander had expended such vast
. quantities Of ammunition on target
o practice in the presence Of FASH I
. ionable hotel at Hampton Roads In 4
. order to meet a worthy foe-de- 4
. liberately turning tail and running 4
. away was presented.
. 'Cervera nobly threw down the
. gauntlet. schley cravenly declined to 4
o pick it up
N 4 a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-01


The Commoner has attained with
il ok months from date 81 frat iissue
. circulation Of 100 900 copies, !. 5
record probably never eqoaled il che
history ofAmericap perfo dical. liter
allure. The unparalleled growth 81
this paper demo nstrates that there
is room in the newspaper field for 8
national paper devoted to- the dis
>cussion of political, economic. and
social problems. To the Commoper
Mr., Bryan contributes his best
Efforts: :and his review Of political
events as they arise from time, to
time scannot:1fail to interest; those
who study public questions. z a.
: The Comm oner'e regular subscrip-
tfon price il: 81, 90 q year. We have
arranged with5Mr. Bryan whereby
we can f1rnish:thia paper and The
Herald for one year for SITS. The
regular subscription price. Of the two
papers when subscribed for separate
~ ls $3.50. 4. 80 = u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-01

We like totell you about things which you need
and can afford to have tell how good theyare
and Why you should have them: You'll be pleased
with our way Of dealing with YOU This week we
bring to your attention two necessary articles Of
furniture >%-@ s=z% ..1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-01

the good working people. .. I am NOT
sorry for my crime" - ~ -.
These were his last words as the
guards hurried him into the, chair. l.
"A moment later, mumbhng through
the half adjusted face straps he said
II am, awfully sorry / could not see
my father" -.
- Czolgosz retired at 10 O'Clock the
previous night and slept 50 soundly
that when Warden Mead went to the
cell shortly before 5 o'clock the guard
inside had to shake Czolgosz to awak.
en- him. He sat on the edge of his cot
and made no reply, to the warden'a
greeting Of Good morning. - -,
Czolgosz' breakfast consisted of cot
fee, toast, eggs and bacon and he ate
with quite a. good deal Of relish. y. :. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-01
.CZO. l ] OSZ Be- DC TIED Z
< So !.
ASSASSIN. Or PRESIDENT M'<Ir.s
LEY ELEcTRocu TED At Au..:.
IT, BURN Prison. s |. .zs; 4 {

Condemned Man Made: Brief speech
IN the Chair, Declaring He Was Not
Sorry for HE: Crime, but Expressed
Regret That He Had Not seen His
Father-sIept soundIy Until Awake
/. ened by Prison Officials.
Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-At 1912 a
m.Leon F. >Czolgosz, murderer OF. Pres
ident William Mckinley, paid the ex-
treme penalty exacted by the law for
his crime. He was shocked; to death
by 100 volts of electricity. He went
to the chair in exactly the same man
ner as have the majority Of muqderers
in this state, showing no particular
sign OF fear5 but,% in fact, doing what
few of them have done talking to the
witnesses while he was being strapped
in the chair. -. H..
. II killed the president because he
was an enemy Of the good people--of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-01
LOUISIANA, RACE WAR.
Three Whites and Eleven Negroes Are
; Reported Killed.

Three Whites and Eleven Negroes Are
Reported Killed. >:
i New Orleans, Oct. 29.-The Plea.
yune's Amite City special says: - :, :
Three white men and eleven negroes
Filled is the startling and terrible
news from, Washington parish. Your
correspondent has Just coAversed.
With . man from Frank clinton; and lie
confirms the above informa 4ioa4. The.
hrSt neWssd the race riot was bnpught.
here, BY Cornelius Nixon. He stated
that Whita men rode into 4Franklntons
asking fof help, saying that the me-
eroes were up in arms threatening to
e4termin4te the whites. :, The. scene,
Of the trouble is at or near BalltoWn,.
where. q negro was burned last week
for criminal1y* assaulting "a white
woman. : This i was not 7, the cause:
however, Of the murders. Mr.. Nixon:
saw and talked: with many imeA from
the scene. and they said more and
worse trouble was expected; as armed
men were, Hocking to the scene and j
ives reported the blacks were equally
active In. preparing tor q battle. -,
P. b. Csftef arrived from Franftfn-
ton and toadyour correspondent. that
TIE situation was terrible and more
trouble feared. He said that Joe
sAeais and Charles Elliott and tap1tn4r
white, man whose name he did not
knew .were dead. and E.sw. Thomp.
TN, q white man, vas wounded. md
1a4ion was ob4ainSd from people who
Snn~r - (v>%o A.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-01

A new train, daily except sunday, has
recently been placed in service in*both
directions between Ashland aud Weet
Superior and Duluth, leaving. Duluth
east houn nd at 500 q. M. Wcst Superior
6:1da~ m. Arriving at Ashland at II 90
a. n. west bound leaving Ashland at
400 P. N. arriving at West Superior at
GAO p: N. and Duluth at Oils p. m:
- T.W. MANN, Agent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
Greek Women.

Greek art. in current opinion, FAR sur-
passes in conception and execution all
other art the world has produced. One
is therefore not surprised to lind TINT
much modern literature and art are based
on Greek ideals. Aside from direct in
tluences which may be traced. literature
and art abound in references 10 allusionS
TO Greek life, thought and heroes, whcth-
er mythical or historical. Although wom-
en- played comparatively an insignificant
part in Greek civilization, il is by no
means an insignificant place which the
women of Greece fill in modern literature
and art.
The Greek women were beautiful. and
that their beauty. was highly appreciated
there can he no Subt The Greeks loved
symmetry form and beauty of person. es-
pecially when combined with strength ana
activity. Greek art was based on similar
principles, The Greek woman was much
i'll the open air, always finding active
employment. never allowing time 10 he
come burden. Her strength aud fresh
ness Of body produced a sweetness of
temper and SoundueSS Of mind which
serve aS charming background for liter.
cry or artistic treatment. Not vicion,
woman appeared in either "Ihad" ar
odyssey. 'llcltas," the later name fir
Greece itself, was originally applied ta
one section Of the country H. an epitlct
for land of the beautiful women" beau.
tiful both in physical and personal Gle.
mentS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

When pastor Of a church in one of oul
mining towns whore there were a large
number of Cornish miners | was callet
upon TO baptizc an infant at the close OF
our Sunday school session one afternoon
That there might be no misunderstanding
| carefully inquired the name of tht
child and was assured that it was Anna
Belle. Thus fortified, when the subject
for baptism was presented | proceeded
with all confidence to perform the cere
mony. When | said Name this child.
the father responded quite clearly anna
Belle, and everything passed off smooth
~.
But after dismissal an American neigh
Dor came to me and inquired why | USED
the pronouns she" aud her" in baptiz.
ing that child and informed me it was o
boy. ~ boy" gaspcd. Impossible
Its name was Anna Belle "Oh. no. il
wasn't; it was hannibal That fata
III had betrayed me IIomiletic Re
view.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
The older Girls Dropping out.


81 never see you anywhere nowadays"
some one remarked to an attractive young
woman "Do you never 20 anywhere
now? You used to be the gayest of the
gay. Why have you given it all up?'
Because | am neither fish, fowl nor
good red herring" she laughed. Il have
no place in society. | ought to be mar
ried and have my own establishment, and
have not. You see. it is this way with
girls whose people do not entertain much:
The first year they come out they are
feted and made much of and have a beau
uful time. The next year or two their
glory pales little. but they still feel it is
their prerogative to go about and have
good time. Then comes period of toll
GRAFTON, which also lasts a year or two.
ms brings girl to her fifth or sixth
winter. If she comes out at IS. she will
be about "a or 25-still young enough to
enjoy life. one would think, but society
has had enough Of her. She feels it her
self very keenly. Her invitations grow
fewer in number. her partners fall off,
her father no longer pays for her ball
dresses with alacrity. her mothers atten-
ton is absorbed by her younger sisters,
who must now be considered, and she
feels that her day as a social butterfly IS
practically over.
Il wonder that those old girls try 10
hang on | heard ealow youth remark
at the last dance | went to. Mrs. y. has
foped me in to dance the cotilou with one
them. | should think they ought to
Know enough to stay ut home. with all
Vie other girls coming on needing part
hers.' Fortunately was not the odd
glrI he had % dance with, but it was one
Of my contemporaries, and quite agreed
with lin. | think there is something un-
disnitled in keeping up the same old rou-
tinr year after year. still anxious TO get
partners for the cotillon and supper at ev-
cry dance and feeling all the time that
the zane is not worth the candle,
For married women il is different.
hey have their assured place. and if
they enjoy that sort of thing there is no
reason why they should not attend every
function, but il is becoming more and
more the fashion for young women of my
age who are unmarried to drop general
society BY that | do not mean social
NE. We 70 to dinners, theater parties
and once in awhile to some particularly
smart ball: we have our warm friends
and INTELLIGENT interests. but we decline
70 De society hacks, and think we are
right. Don't you"
In Boston this habit of older girls drop
ping out" is even more of recognized
thlng. The women at the dances of the
smart set there are nearly all debutantes
ana married women; the girls of several
seasons are conspicuous by their absence.
New York Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

Like in all callings of life wa 6na a..
among them who are NOT oraIi4ad .l' ~
business which they have - unfa,t ~. '''e
y O"'Seh. nut this cannot be said nf fbs
eSS' " clerk. Like in every business
"eie-to he successful 81 good mor.,l
no ,'eter Is necessary. and the largest
nu','eef OF women in stores are inte.Ii@ont
aIiu OF good moral character. in5eaJ
1he iiShest type of womanhool i fo,,,3
among them. : iouiu
:, SlFl Who IS successful clerk ma
u.cIe are many who are. is GENERALLY. H.,
h.led' polite, obseryant and COOL i'll
VI human nature, as these arc som. -
tlle most essential requirements SLo i
u.s. woman Of tact. and her percontiva
~ e"h .efsational powers are well do
'L'ot''a because Of her contact with M
.L'NSt's ana conditions Of people. Nat;rn
ne easy and graceful manner If ,yn,n.,,
~ Sore they move about with l;trlo ~
no embarrassment.
rue, We meet with those Who 49, NJ
iaahhered and even ofttimos r,,aa ~
inns cannot lie said of the m,iorit,. ~ ~
-, ',N''.~ "l any class the majority
should be taken into consideration
~ occupation in life is more irvine
~ 1iA'S tHe patience 50 much MS stand.
hS aehlnd the counter. The clerk i. IL.
letl'H y =" q walking fashion pIafo a9l
Dry goods journal. Many lVars nh H.
e,apahle Of thinking FIR themselves sna
tiie clerks must a. a.i the tbfurssa. 80
them IN MANY cases thty ra.t 1,,.l.
th'sh"@H.iar tsle ID beauty III fba,r ,,,.
'oulelS and SNOW Just what is host ..I.,r+.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
WOMAN AND HOME.
TWO CHICAGO YOUNG WOMEN AMI
THEIR UNIQUE PLACES.

The Older Girls Dropping Out-Tbe
Girl In the Store Discipline of
children Happiness In Married
Iife--The Brides Cake.
Tn the active out of door conduct of ono
Of the large teaming businesses Of Chi
cago and in the indoor management az
one Of the largest city and suburban OK
press businesses of the city two Chicago
girls have unique places in the business
world.
For rs Miss Barbara Hess Of West
Sixteenth street is the head of the .Toscpb
Hess teaming business. 50 is Miss MauJo
Hastings of Wentworth avenue the man
ager Of the down town office Of the Has
tines Express company. Forty teams. Ia
horses and nearly 30 men arc under tho
supervision of Miss Hess. while 1872 war-
oaS. 80 horses and more than 200 mon
ard boys are looked after by Miss Has
tiug>.
OF the two young women Miss Hess
has the more ''strcnuou>" life. She has
fewer mental worries. but in all weathars
and all circumstances her buggy, ALWAYS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

Hi,.hal st,rds - tbo sI.a..l...,.. IL. 81,
4faa.at stroot .+s /, ~ ~. ~. IS ~ ~
Jeil Office, 300 feet awav .t. MAJ i',,a
+. hurry. hmm into her ~ and chi III,
ins.atinr.t Nm, E,,,,.I;,.,. -.
+. Fl = Iii aIarn han iI., .fr,,.r. 49,
sle were = member ~ !, v.,,,.,,,,. ~
Es.ado
Mis- HASTINGS Ioade c,,;.,... ~, H..
evev moment or il i ,iy,, i, H.. ,1....,:r.
ar lf,sinr.s In tlfs bav,v,,. yi.. ...lJ
ba. tiua ia lo,va n .ba,.,, i,,,,r,.. y H.,
ininitv on tho whole .r;.. l,a..i, -
flowers j oIovo !, vii m n.,,,... -
tba Office and Tho 5i.na,fti,,, .,r L,...,.s Ill,
p#aors ON tbp dcsss I'M .ban. =, ,sa,,.,,,,.
,,,as,,,,oo
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

I'm spite Of the lucky stone you carry
In your pocket you lost all your money
and "A sign fell on you and broke your
arm"
Yes; but wasn't it fortunate that |
had that lucky stone? Think what might
have happened to me otherwise. Chi.
eago Post,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
THE HOUSE DRAINS.
HOW TO KEEP THEM ALWAYS IN
GOOD SANITARY CONDITION.
The Little Things That stop Up the
Pipes and Fiji the House With
Deadly Gases-Constnnt Care Need
ed In Kitchen and Bathroom.

cd -
an" ""'"r"om'
Nowadays the plumber and his bill are
your truo household snoo+ors 7 a., ~.
snecters con,r,,,,, - IN So.
- 9'''S' "'i' put mem -
W w -" eo'ii us,on nile tunes IN zen
iSe men nave been studying tins sub
Jeet ever 50 long to devise plumbing that
would take care Of itself. but they have
not yet succeeded Neither are they like
II to without revolution in mechanics
whereby the tendency ~ a,,ids ,Iu.,,s
n s.sl, tbai,. o,,.,, I,,.ei -. .,;.,;...I
a,i IN - ''''''',''''
- ''-',. 'A'''Ss a. "ol'oe[i' u drought 70
- ~ ohS rs NnoWitaSe remains
,N''''S S''.5S' 80 Ioi,- VIII Y nehooNe every
"t'Ntl'SS 70 looN Wea 70 Ihe usage
- liP,S una hef traps.
~ - ."- VI 'N'h StiillS' burned
=. "'Nl' "l h,'it' s''iiiS 4 very NJ
S'''5.- VIZ 'Ha, lHe Fll"S can carry on
r. lHNN''',' H'lt n"t ihe taS' ny
'"e l'eiit "i lHe 'rai'' may
S.pii',l ~ t1N' aM ~ lhe WAFER
~ lHai Slsli'3S n''Wteh Ihe
'l2.'t 99" ualillliel SS".t SlN. WA
~ ,''"H N'yP '1 ,'''h- y 10Y weeks
- r - .''i @saH,H N.94a>1 = i''il-
>'.ia7 .,''l',l ""' ~ ls'ea may
''' s'"'' ~ ~ H,'ttNH tha> y
Y L'.", a""N Hat!iii'>,, bii
.th1.,s8 - +" caught "
'S ~ ~, AaN' N&i,t luGhita
r. + .,t'' ii.i =. ~ 'tN' ~ ta'il'
~ '.'I i'i.,. .ilsl ih'l lnfia
.'.." y al't uaH-
4S''' s1' t' e'!i ~
= "'>' ,i4"NiA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

Stir one ounce of sugar of lead and one
ounce Of powdered alum into gallon of
rainwatcr, and when clear pour off the
liquid. Soak the cloth in this for 81
hours and when dry it will be found
quite rainproof. Material treated in this
manner should not be worn more than
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
No Why ONT nf Il

pTuggist--Can't you get your prescrip.
ton filled at any other time than at 3 in
the morning, ma'am?
She-l am sorry, but that is the only
time my husband is home.-H arper's Ba-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
The Girl In the Store.

No class of women is so much criti-
cised and misunderstood as those who
stand behind counters. 1t seems little is
known about their real life and character,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

The first teapot made in England is
still in existence and shows the LONDON
hallmark. 1897. Most of the early tea
pots seen in England were melon shaped
and fitted with feet. Such one is worth
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

When washing clothing with the use
of one of the cleansing soaps which are
to be rubbed in before the real Washing
the articles should stand for not more
than half az hour. Some people soap
them overni.ur. but this is not good with
a soap, especially a yellow soap.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

some Of the costly things in the sui
tan's treasure house at Constantinople
are childrens cradles Of pure gold inlaid
with precious staups, divaus covered with
cloth Of gold embroidered with pearls.
suits Of mail thicEly inerusted with big
emeralls and diamonds and other relics
Of former Ottoman spendor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-12

side. It is sweet and true and pure, and its triumph can hardly fail to be lasting. It is made to endure. Seats now on sale. Prices $1, 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c.
 The advance sale of seats for Josef i Hofmanns piano recital at the Hyper ion next Thursday night opens at the box office of the Hyperion this morning.
 When he was ten years of age he made his first appearance in Berlin, which was the beginning of career that may well be called sensational After number of concerts and recitals through Germany, Sweden, Denmark and Nor way he then visited Vienna, Paris and London, not only winning brilliant suc- cesses by his marvellous playing but also the respect and admiration of the critics and musicians for the wonderful genius he displayed in improvising. During the season of 1SS7-8S he visited this country for the first time when he played nearly fifty concerts, creating such a sensation here as no one of his years had ever done before. and up to the present time remains unexcelled. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c.
 Great care in costuming the charac- ters of a play has never been more stril1ingly evident than in Frank Me Kee's production of ''Janice Meredith the new Revolutionary drama i'll which Mary Mannering will appear at the Hyperion on Friday night, November 15. No one not familiar with the sub- ject can possibly imagine the amount of careful labor and research necessary in a production Of this kind. An eX- pert was several weeks securing au- thorities for the designs of the dresses, and the result is that every costume seen in this play is as real and as cor rect as of it had been handed down in- tact from the period which it repre- sents. Seats on sale Wednesday, Prices S150. S1. 75e
 Next Saturday night at the Hyperion E. E. Rice will present his great Amer ican burlesque "Evangeline. Miss Lila Blow in the character of Longfel- lows "Evangeline" makes 1t most poetic and refined impersonation and with the popular comedian, Hallen Mostyn as Catherine, William Burgess as the Dutch captain, Gus Daly Cousin of Dan Daly of the Casino forces), and the numberless other characters all in excellent hands an evening of rare en- joyment may be expected. Manager Rice has even excelled his previous rep utation in the matter of the beauty of his chorus girls while the heifer dance and the beautiful scenery and costumes excel any previous production. Seats on sale Thursday. Prices $1.5o, $1, 7oc.