davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09

all the aspirations and ambitions and
ideals were not TO fail
"Of course | see my dreams for my,
self were not to be. But you cannot
blame me for wanting to know If
some of our dreams Tor him are not TO
come true. You see we really were
very honest and we worked very hard.
We started you know, very poor and
married very young. Sometimes
have thought f. was a great mistake.
but again I am not sure. Because you
see, he did not have much Of a chance
at home His people did not .ympa-
thiZe with his ambitions and kept him
hard at work. so he had little time to
study Then the atmosphere OF his
home was deadly 10 his ambition.
so We tried to make " otherwise.
We did not try 10 live very well.
We got along on very little. was SO
glad TO practice all the little ecuuo-
mics SO he need work less for breal
and have more time 10 study tried,
too. TO encourage aud stimulate him
Al first I tried 10 keep along with
hir. but with the work ! found 30 nee
pssary lo do SO he could Dee more free.
] could nor keep up. % hurt me hlt-
terry buJ I thought / was doing for
The best because 20 vas his career Tor
which We ~ rc working Then go hc
began to forge ahead and became iW-
patient of hs limited opportunities. I
.as Ig tha habit Of getting work. fo go
.h'ch would nor interfere with my
is.r.ae ,ft home ruufu.taU's Tor him
aaE rru, Nut tur h's needs Q larur3
a1w. lr.. MONEY ahiou = sawed anu
,as aNrs f1 h.u tIu WuAt .'I mone
up,. .r.I.s ar critical umrs rtcol.
I..i .Naf laa enough .1 pas bits 'u.-
t.an 100 rl. Ibt -graai fHe arsr year.
Dr. eas ru. murH luf he fook "a long
ur.o ta earn 90. 51 fuu sre 2 aw Co.
tcre@ea .u shat thr srsuJ o. ip br
q sau o f.If "a lule badly when
sute f..al .H .rwe aHt ht lrirrtat
H+rsa fa r.tlr tiamwhefr Things
sefe u.r. comfortable and eaaY sc
honr aul 4 haH rather eco maTh
leisure ua mJ tHnts thar nni rrgHEh.
f.as "A. .u Iarf fu Foft aIuus after
hlm tr. lhr tvef aremr3 fp have rHna
oaf UF mr rrH e cnati see aecm fn
s recall lar usrfai hlrrtrers o. -ssrs fa
. r.r tsa .r Ia- EauuErr taIf tai
. waa hat.g ir Doe sarrrfsea esd rruui
Z AZ hsu aad al uf raft .a sslfiuH hlE,
f ss
@Wher ttra tnrrfnsf 3 ftnTrht a
Hssf e rrulf rt teaf H tEi base
sae fn tties refhfrs H an rsy ~
fss tHe tst uaiF Gear hm
nn e. Is nps ert sfafte8 t
Greet trIrhts seaff tat cinbiHe ans
- Has maftr lrf wWfH ~ m
hare faa atH Brio tim flwh Mas =
tsa ran fn ter tHse tsppe ~
sn# tss.f nlf Fasfua
NHh 4 afg ratrh ia eer fnire -
thsra a. estsa safuea ass v@ulfhszt
The fman. = hos~ hssa haa snal
fnw ~ nr8 loser emfim1 fte fMls ca D.
third f.ermon finally haa arpnra agsas
hss arr nn be t@ble. Aaa 81 as -
hAnK Lac = cAalA-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09
JokERs GET BUSY in AURORA
Honeymoon Signs on House of Newly
Married Couple.

Honeymoon Signs on House of Newly
Married Couple.
The home OF John McEvoy, the
merchants policeman, who was mar
ried at Aurora, has been decorated
with a plentiful supply of placards by
his friends, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. Street cars run right by the
door and the lettering on the signs
is so large that they can be read from
the street.
On both fronts OF the home are
posters tackled up SO conspicuous that
no one passes without noticing them
and stopping to read them.
Some of the signs are;
Presents accepted"
Amt 1t a shame John has TO work
nights?"
NO cold feet for John this winter >"
Our folks said we were old enough
TO marry"
Two is company, but three is apt
TO crowd. WHAT"
ut is TOO good TO be true"
why didn't we do this sooner"
i IL be busy all next week"
IN be busy all next week"
May all our troubles be little
ones"
A large picture of a baby carriage
has inscribed underneath.
oh joy"
Tackled on the window is a sign
which reads:
Dear Friends: Please do not butt
in for quite while"
One card bears the following con
versation
"John-Fanny. where is nay razor?
"Fanny-Why, John, dear, | am
using 1t for a potato knife"
Pilgrimages have been made to the
corner from all parts of the city dur.
ing the day, and the street has seen
more pedestrians than at any previ-
GUS time in It's history.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09

The two were so engr0ssed in each
other that they did not notice the
entrance of the third person. And
surely the two were fascinating enough
each OF them-to make it no won
der.
She was of the Cleopatra type and
singularly perfect in face and form and
color and grace. Her magnificent
gown was designed to show or suggest
an the beauties of her voluptuous fig
ure. Jewels flashed from her hands
and hair and neck and ears. Her dark
eyes sparkled with passion and her
-c3 lips STcatiiTi: iGTc. She "2s .
dream TO ravish the fancy of any man.
He was tall, sinewy, alert, distinctly
handsome, with a broad, intelligent
forehead man to attract attention
anywhere. There was something
trifie shifty about his keen eyes and
something trifle weak about his
lower face and something triile SEN
sual about his lips--but this was all
indefinable and apparent only upon
close analysis. As whole he was a
fine appearing man and he carried him
self as one who had won the fight with
the world.
They were talking eagerly, ioyously,
and the first intimation they had of the
advent Of the third person was when
her shadow fell across the table at
which they sat. They glanced up sim
ultaneously. and both looked a trfe
startled at first Then the woman
looked contemptuous and triumphant
a.. l.,
faint
The third person was a woman
slight of build and her worn face was
surrounded by brown hair plainly
dressed, and was illuminated by great
gray eyes which would have been beau
tiful had they not been so sad. She
e@was dressed simply in black.
Well" remarked the woman at the
table after an awkward pause, ito
what do we owe this-this intrusion? ?"
She spoke with studied insolence
The third person neither flushed nor
shrank from the insult. She did not
lock at the man at all, but kept
steady and searching gaze upon the
woman at the table, who leaned back
and famed herself iazily with a price
less fan,
x came to see you" replied the
third person in low distinct tones
The woman at the table shifted I'M.
easily under the steady gaze and the
self poise of the other woman She
reached out for a jeweIed paper knife
Oh the table.
The third person smiled sadly
You need not fear me-" she said
at first | had thoughts OF personal
vengeance. but only for a moment
am not angry, What / have lost Is
probably due 70 my own fault and you
are simply an incident in the tragedy
came here for quite another pur-
pose
"Of course you lost him through
your own fault' cried the woman at
the table yehemently. "Oh, you cold
women. You sslf-effacing. gloomy PAS.
fiouless wives, What. DO you thinH
men are. iceberss' Nc wonder the'
leave you. Don't you know they arc
strong and ardent and imaginatY,-
that wha. they want is love aud li"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09
THE COFFEE aEART.~
n 10 as Dangerous as tire Tobacco or
Whisky Heart.

s.Cofyee heart Is common 10 many
coffee users and ts liable TO send the
awner to hgs ar her sonw ho y. IL the
drug Ia persisted ia Yau can run 81
ar 40 wards ana fnd our Il your heart
ia tronhlaa a LADS who was ones a
vfesfm Of The .cowae heart wrttaA
fr,u Orempns
- lava h~en . hahftaai waer ~ rnf
fee Al mn Ire ana have suffered very
nsweh Ia recent xears from ailments
whses / became satisfied were directly
dgw 4. Inc rnsmnn ia tAa f.eeeFmre Aneh
- saxpla tleer aaa tnaieestlnn. whlen
i EZRA rraaa AZ eomvls ston bssaehy
ana fauday.
Then nv heart ha~ama affected II
would heat saaat rmpaaly tass after /
arank ny sa1se. and sa aegow nusalai
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09

Archibald Ssurrock. formerly loco
motive engineer on the Great North.
ern railway In England. has jus; en-
tered his ninetieth year Mr.. S,urrock
joined tho Great Northern railway la
1850. and practically revoiutloni4ed
the locomotive narrow gauge system
Mr.. Sturrock is now the oldest loco
motive engineer in the world tie is
also the oldest volunteer field oflcer
in Great Britain. having Joined the
force In 1853 lie served upwards 81
twenty one Years as captain. three as
major. and possesses the long services
decoration
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09

In Eve sears the FeeevA tns lake
eaFKnsa as hesn raised synm F.Ss8
tess ~ ore 10 tT@ss ay atMamf re N@F
remt. 10 tem ysa#a na@Niy al 81 shia
rTwst FaEm h@N tsu se@Frsi- - -
certain ftat the ysensd eax91 st lS~@
sin smmke mmgshsF 1Akwe m&sanfn FMs~
hRns af @saH# tn@a TM1 #e*aaS# nmAsNR
emmfrmrt. hnsh am Feet lsssge. are HAMnAY
70 AhBw aneh asa l1eFv@sm Ia eArNS CO.
r@rifw. TIA aafg SAFER MAsaBsnw "a
tne wusAa exAskilm - xmnFN FMznaEk.
ahaa amxwsnmsmnms. TAm mmAmM - Rh@
smhmm are = mmrwwA C AmeTarmm exNm'
rnarrn mnA Industry inxesmma Lead
aF.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09

not come to try to deprive you of him
Neither YOU nor be could give me
hack what have lost | merely want
cd to see you and to know what his
lfe is to be. You see | cannot help
/ eng little Interested in that lite
tecause | gave so much to help build
it and it has occupied so great a place
in my mind and heart and all my
thoughts and hopes and fears / had
thought to be part of it. but even
now that | am not | still cannot help
being interested. II would help me
carry my burden to the grave to know
that 81! The ,5o: ;l;;;,, 81 S;t /
Of us had not been in vain, and that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09

The woman at the table had dropped
her fan and she was staring With I'm
Seeing eyes. Presently she came 70
herself with start She arose ana
walked to the door. she turned and
glanced at the man.
Goodbye. John" she said. and she
vanished through the same door
which had swallowed up the third
person. leaving the man still sobbing
at the table.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09
A sanouinary Event.

II as many persons have been killed
as the dispatches have reported, then
on the basis Of bloodshed the Russian
revolution Is not 50 very far behind
the French Revolution. A change OF
government that Is celebrated by s,s57
persons going TO the hospitals In one
city Is certainly a sanguinary event.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09
Belalum's Colonial Area.

Though Belgium has an area Of only
1878 square miles, which is less than
one-fourth the size of New York, and
a population of only 100000. 1t has
accomplished within twenty years a
mighty task, opening up TO the world
vast territory in Africa, covering
100000 square miles. with native
and white population Of about 3d..
900, 900.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09

wsk~ s.efers ths n8rugnK. I gas hAp9Y
aM fh@ H#Y
never smsa ar nmly waHa. bwt Smiled arsi
NtMNk to ftSS
Ard ro@ Il last re sua b geAmw aown
behind tha Aasaa
Ans I ans NsHq harry fns Z knam that
I've hsem Ka*a
NJ Nr* = MmtftmM essss1 sMA fFNAass STA
liners sss4s8tk aMA f@se
Asa & raase IN Sc Hsseas@sa4- -. Esd nea
fefNHs Has F4sSes.
krew that I'm 80 meessuw I HkAH sec
see #MN HNte~
Ne ts88v AesMsss #han fstsht nmY maaa. mo
a&l8 sAMht mg tsHM
fsat slasnhxf hsaiA sae stgNtix ~ waA@n
81 fkH aAAW
Aa8 - a. sks fNxHsHEa ssHHt@& - s&A n
taaA FessmA tAM A@@
f&@Nes4 Esssssa AE8Aess@#ss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09
A Wise saboon.

When a battalion OF infantry wAs
leaving England the other day for
South Africa & baboon. the regiment
al mascot. showed an amount of Joy
that was In striking contrast with tho
iemeanor OF most OF his military
friends. "Tie knows he's going bacE
home." said sergeant
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09

the. catheter. took 10 my bed, and
the doctors falling to help. began using
Doan's Kidney pills. The urine soon
came freely again. and the pain gradu-
ally disc ,peared. ! have been cured
eight years. and though over 10, am as
active as a boy"
Sold by all dealers so cents box.
Foster Milhurn Co. Buffalo. ". Y.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09
MIee rnsn These.

Among the latest additions 20 the
collection III the Geological Gardens.
London. are : griaved tortoise, two
long nosed crocodiies. a knob-nosed
lizard. q scaly dove. meaiy amazon.
an eiate hornbill, two cut-throat I'm
ches. red river hog. and bonnet
macaque.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09

III bad weather
brought kidney tr0u.
bles on me. and q
suffered 20 years
with sharp. cramp-
Ing pains IN the back
and urinary disor-
ders. I often had 70
get up a dozen times
at night to urInate.
Retention set In. and
| was obliged 10 nss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09

Whenever your hopes are bIighted
young man. pause and reflect that
after six months YOU viii be wonder
ing how you eves could have con-
sldered such circumstances . blight
on anything.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09

ana gov In shsaF iSass =
- vrw hmam shMk th@T h@sf NlssA
- ...'~gae.@w amA namNy y@@As f#5f
-. Taey can hars shesF bai s.''''
- =. ms.A hmy sAsaF Eae@f# f"a
- ssumw ehmmkm sN4 Fo@ Base
- bWxmmae Yom meHe na'a , = -. -.
go : lsmm. - wala arM - - = =.
- u re- slse aaa I'll sa''. s.ss -. :.
:. 800 &c. "a slae eeaaAssa O 40 A'~
- - 4 - samm9Aaz thaHm FeFF @Aaais
- = vsnssea - kaAsFa rexRes. 80
- -. - .ssaep mahEakea- J wssaaa -
- =. -. - snrmnrv 81 fhem 80 -
ssma,a anasaaAca- - 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09
Elah, Vegetarian oetoaenarlars.

Eight octogeuarlans Of ages rang.
ing from 50 10 81. one Of them a 40.
man. were the principal flgnres NJ a
recent meeting convened by the Lon
don Vegetarian Association. The bali
was crowded. but not altogether by
yegetarlans, one or two skeptieai in
terjectious suggesting the presence u
some earnivoruus philistines among
the audience. The chairman VAS e.
r. Neweombe. who. despite bis 50
years. spoke al considerable length in
q loud. clear Voice and with much
vigor The burden OF hrs address vas
that one IL not too old a. SO or even
100 II he enjoys the blessings &
health. which can be secured by a
non flesh diet
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-09
Dem OcrdCY

Democracy. those men have done thee
wronG
That paint thee haunting. with bra-
tai face
Not to Rome's preietarian popalaec.
Nor Paris mobs that round red flag
throng
Nor London sluns Of saturate sin be-
Such names--deluded pitiahle race
Though in their husky mutterings we
can trace
The voice OF God affrghting us along.
Democracy on law and virtue stands
The home 1t loves and children at the
knee;
Its bread II earns, its lips can speak In
prayer.
Though greed and pride oft blind its
giant hands,
l trust the conscience of humanity.
See freedom widen in the peoples care
Percy S. Grant I'm The Century.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
HIGH Class Wash Goods
Need for D1;aDerieS?

Need for DrapereS?
40in. each.
zoe Colored Table Oil Cloth, 48in. wlde yard loo
Bagdad stripe Tapestry, wde
36 in each $50
$50
$3.50 Screens fold plain
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

her fight for a share Of the millions of
her father-in-law, whose fortune was
made in the drug trade. Mrs. Wister's
first husband was William Weightman,
.Jr., the son of the venerable millionaire,
and it was in behalf of the four daugh-
ters that came of this union that she
threa tened to make a contest over the
estate Mr.. Weightman made no pro-
vision for his grandchildren in his will,
his entire wealth going to his daughter,
Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Wister's claims, &C
cording to a lawyer interested in the
case. were that codicil had been added
to Mr. Weightman's will and that she
had a letter from Mr.. Weightman prom
ising $1,OOO,OOO to each of the grand
children. She claimed she received a
proposal of marriage from Mr.. Weight.
man shortly after the death of his son.
who was her first husband, and that Mr..
Weightman's illness ten years ago, just
before he made his WILL had impaired his
mind.
Mrs. Wister's daughters were much OPP
posed to their mother making fight
over the will, preferring to lose their
share to exhibiting a skeleton that was
known to exist in the family in court
and this is declared to be the reason for
her giving up the fight. Mrs. Walker
and her attorneys profess to believe that
Mrs. Wister's surrender is because her
lawyers have reported that she has no
grounds for suit. For years and years
Mrs Walker and Mrs Wister have been
at swords points. Mrs. Wister was at
one time a great favorite of the old
millionaire, but Mrs. Walker seems to
have supplanted her entirely before his
doath
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
Forty Years Ago.

Sheridan overlook Lees
Sailors Greek and defeated
days fighting.
A new stringent tariff law
operation.
Richmond and Petersbu
evacuated by the COnfederat
cupied by Union forces.
Peace rumors based on
Lincoln's visit to the army
Point were telegraphed
North.
The Wisconsin Legislature
lied the Postoffice DEPARTING
tablish railway distributing S
that State.
Municipal elections held
cities throughout the Nortn
great strength of the Union P
Dispatches from Presiden
at City Point announced
Union army, after three days
succeeded in breaking the 70
center at Petersburg and nal
on the left.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

has told me; no road, no track, no life
anywhere And the long hours Of climb
ing; OH / am sure l have been sorry
sometimes-many times-when day at
ter day | receive a present of trout and
message, to think of the lonc climbing
and the labor
But why doesn't he fish in the loch
at Allt-nam-ba her father exclaimed
'That can't be so difficult to get at
He thought it would be more correct
to wait for YOU to give permission
waiting for permission to fish in
loch like that.'' her father said. more
good-naturedly. Leslie told me the loch
would be infinitely improved if five
sixths of the fish were netted out of it;
the trout would run to a better size.
However, Miss Yolande, since you've
treated him badly, you must make
amends. You must ask him to dinner"
"Oh, yes, papa; shaH be glad to do
that she said, blithely.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14

reached? and they all adjourn without
satisfactorily answering the question.
Possibly people of wealth enjoy be-
ing preached to as the wealthy class.
Possibly the highly educated, the ad-
mittedly refined and cultured, enjoy be-
ing preached to as educated, refined and
cultured. Be that as it may, l am posi-
tive that the poor do not enjoy being
addressed as the poor.
The Methodist church was designed
for people-rich people and poor people;
educated people and uneducated people;
cultured and uncultured. But l do not
believe it was ever the design of God
or man that it should be the church of
one to the exclusion of the others. In
my Judgment, the only way to keep it
the church of all is to stop drawing dis
tinetions between the sons of men.
'This country of ours has gotten along
pretty we'll thus far without class dis
tinctions, and God grant that this great
church. outnumbering in membership any
other Protestant body, with more uni
versites, more colleges, more academies,
more seminaries than any, with we'll
nigh as many as any other tWo-God
grant that this great branch of the
church, designed to preach the gospel to
man without distinction as to social,
financial or moral conditions, may see to
it that within it's borders there shall be
neither rich nor poor, high nor low, bond
nor free"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
CHICAGO TRANSFERS Strike.
RiotinG Marks Contest Which Is Be
ing Waged by Truck Drivers.

The spirit with which the teamster
strike has been conducted against Mont
somery Ward & Co. of Chicago threat
ened to tie up the industries of the en-
tire city and eventuate in another bloody
contest with the authorities similar 10
the one in June, 1902, in which TINS
same organization was involved.
Saturday was one of exciting incidents
from early morning until late III the al
ternoon, in which the police and strlk-
ers with thousands of sympathlzers had
many encounters, and though clubs were
freely used by the police and missiles OF
many kinds were hurled by the oppos-
ing faction no serious consequences re-
suited.
Police, with drawn clubs, attacked
mob of 5000 men, women and boys who
had surrounded an express wagon IN
Madison street just west of Wabash ave-
nue. shortly after noon. The strike sym
pathizers refused to be dispersed by the
police and returned the attack. Boys
armed with clubs and men with stones
assaulted the officers. Several men and
boys were dubbed by the police and
women ran screaming into the stores to
escape the violence. The crowd was
H0dlly beaten Ddch anu tHe NdSoh YIN
Quoted to it's destination.
An unusual missile was introduced IN
another locality. Egg shells containing
acids were hurled at the police. and nom
union men with a caravan of wagons
from Montgomery Ward & Co. Several
OF the loaded eggshells hit policemen,
non-unionists and horses. In the face
of the dangerous missiles the police
charged the mob and drove it back for
a block.
The Chicago Employers Association
announced itself to be backing the fight
against the teamsters and declared its
plan to apply to the federal court for an
injunction.
Concerning the report of federal in
junction President Shea of the Team
sters' Union said:
1T is not obligatory upon the express
companies to deliver to Montgomery
Ward & Co. There is a clause in all of
their contracts freeing the companies
from responsibility in case of strikes,
lockouts or other inability to fulfill
same"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
Fifty Years AGO.

Butler University at Irwin
was opened.
Charlotte Bronte, the Eng
ist, died.
England signed a treaty.
with Mohammed of Cabul,
Sir George Gore left st. |
forty men to explore the he
of the Powder River in No
The bronze equestrian stat
eral Jackson was unveiled in
d'Armes, New Orleans.
Four sons of John Brown,
list, settled on the PottawatO
eight miles from Osawatomit
Was election day in Hans;
polls We're invaded by sc
from Missouri, who carried
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-14
@.namlng Old Warships.

Four old United States war vessels,
which have long outlived their useful
ness for active duty except as receiv-
ing ships, have had their names
changed by an order of the navy de-
Dartment issued recently. and here
after these vessels, which played an
important part in American history,
will bear the new names given them
by the navy department
These vessels could not be compared
with the newer ones in commission, as
they are of an obsolete type. One of
them is the New Hampshire, first
built in 1918 She has been renamed
the Granite State. She is now used
at the New York naval yard as a
training ship for the New York
naval militia. There is new
battleship which will be called
the New Hampshire. The Dale
has been re-christened the Oriole, be
ing used by the naval militia Of Mary
land. Her new name is typical of
the city of Baltimore. A torpedo boat
destroyer now bears the name Of
Dale. The third is the ST. Louis, built
in 1928. She has been renamed the
keystone State, and is being used by
the naval militia of Pennsylvania. A
fine new protected cruiser has been
named the st. Louis. The Iroquois,
which has been transferred to the ma
rine hospital service, will hereafter
bear the name lone.