davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04
Excursions to the West and southwest.

Do not conclude your arrangements
for your California trip until you get
full particulars of our Pacific Coast
Limited" a new and palatial Pullman
vestibuled train, "a Summer Route for
Winter Travel" and only three days to
California.
Through Pullman tourist sleepers to
California and Portland, Ore. Harvest
excursions on the first and third Tues
day of each month to certain points
in the west and southwest at one fare,
plus $500.
Write for full information, map
folders, land books about Missouri, Ar
kansas, Texas, Kansas or Nebraska.
Address,
Bissell Wilson, d. p. A.,
III Adams street, Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04
RECLAIMED HEALTH.
Gratifying Letters to Mrs. Pink
ham From Happy Women.
at owe You My Life."
Mrs. z. WooLHIsER,
Mills, Neb., writes:

Mrs. z. WooLHIsER,
Mills, Neb., writes:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I owe my
life to your Vegetable Compound. The
doctors said L had consumption and
nothing could be done for me. My
menstruation had stopped and they
said my blood was turning to water. I
had several doctors. They all said I
could not live. Ibegan the use of Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it helped me right away; menses
returned and l have gained in weight.
Ihave better health than have had for
years. tits wonderful what your Com
pound has done for me-"
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04
Extreme Courtesy.

"These French army officers are very
polite people" said the girl who has
travelled. YES" answered Miss Cay
emma "They would put an innocent
man IN Jail to avoid hurting friends
feeling. Enquirer.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04
Prison Professions.

Said Warden Sage of Sing Sing to a
newly arrived delegate; You have
the privilege Of working at any trade
you prefer" "I'd like to keep on driv-
in cattle in Texas" Another gentle
man in the same institution wanted to
be a sailor.-New York World.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief. permanent cure.
At any drug store, so cents.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

Narrow minded and ignorant persons talk
about persons and not things; hence gossip is the
bane and disgrace OF so large portion Of society.
A southern railway has a female train dis
patcher. Nearly every small boy is acquainted
with the female switch tender.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

Hundreds of lives saved every year
by having DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil
in the house just when it is needed.
Cures Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds
of every sort.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

FITS Permanently Cured No ts or nervousness after
FIRST days of DIR. Klines Great Nerve Restorer.
Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise.
DR. T. H. KLINE. Ltd. 93l Arch St.. Philadelphia Pa
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

No matter how long you have had
the cough; If IL hasn't already devel-
oped into consumption, DIR. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup win cure it.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach
out Of order? Simply case of torpid
liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will
make a new man or woman of you.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

Men who strike in their anger usu-
ally miss the mark.
He who loses hope, may then part
with anything.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

For Lung and chest diseases, Piso's Cure is
the best medicine we have used.-Mrs. j. L.
Northcott, Windsor, Ont, Canada.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL 10 fails to cure
25c. The genuine has L. d Q. on each tablet
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

Some people prune their genealogical trees by
cutting their poor relations.
Some men get into financial straits and others
get into financial crookeds
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

To choose time is to save time; and
an unreasonable motion is but beating
the air.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

The end of one mans failure is oft
times the beginning of another mans
success.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

There are no cross babies or sick babies In
families that use Browns Teething Cordial"
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

Inspiration is the experimentation
of the original act which created the
man.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup
For children teethng sotens the gums reduces infam.
nation alays PAIN wind collie. % centsa bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

"a thing of beauty" said the corn
fed philosopher, "is a Joy until the
fashion changes. Eek.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04
DR.. Carriers X. q II

Work is natures physician, but most people
prefer some other doctor.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

There is no promise in the Bible for people
who borrow trouble.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

The only right way to start out to be religious
Is to do IL publicly.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

The greatest enemy that any man can have is
sin In his own soul.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

SPANS next cabinet would do well 70 ABORT a
submarine insurance policy.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

DTs NHFNVTH ~ On
does what other medicines do notdo. 1t regulates
the four important organs Of the body--the Stom-
ach Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. Csc package
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

All the world will beat the man
whom fortune Bullets.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

WANTED-Case OF bad health that RI-P-A-N's
Will not benefit. Send 5 cents 90 Ripans Chemical
Co., New York for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-04

Co, New York for 10 samples and 900 Testimonials.
DROPSY SnSs rolIss sDS aaF.s y s:.
cases. Sens for book Of testimonials and 10 days
treatment Free. DR.. H.HGREks's SONS. Ansn.., ga.
HARpnl n Send &c stamp for our Catalogues
UsNuM - gives jut what Hunters looking
~ VIM for. Latest improvements and lowest
-. 49, prices on Guns, Rifles, Fishing Tackle,
and General Sporting Goods. Tho latest game laws
Largest sporting goods house in Michigan.
f.fT v. KINDLER, Saginaw, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

,,o. for felt she might be remOrseful But
Aid not much anticpate that they would re-
.ou the topic Of the RobertsOns. Mr. Pryce, at
os, WAS too much absorbed in the funeral
,-rangenents in death mask ne was getting
rade and in a memoir he was writing. AS for
,r,, Emmot ! knew she given to let life
!, general slip by, like i'll discerned scenery in
fog. She never asked me a question. though
she did remark:
81 should have thought such boy Tom
po,ortson should have come to see me just for
100 Laurie must surely have talked about
MO Yet. perhaps. it is not the boys own
Name Mr. Ogilvie. The parents may not care
"a keep UP the acquaintance"
Io,r afterward when l had left the place.
.o,rrnea to visit her. found her alone in the
usnal sitting room. with the eiiigies of her
,,s,a, and her nephew. Mr.. PryCe was in his
..udv. which got all the sunshine that ever
anne into that house. and had red curtains
and Art Union engravngs on the wall. Aunt
Emmot said to me:
"Irs very strange. isn't 1t, that whenever I
think OF our dear Laurie il seems easier to re-
nember that boy Tom Robertson. whom never
saw. Laurie is fading from my mind like a
s-a,m II makes me feel quite unnatural"'
when you remember Tom Robertson you
An remember Laurie" said. For Tom was
What Laurie loved
She said I had the art OF saying soothing
things and she hoped they might be true. Tom
must be growing up. She hoped he was not
much changed.
said thought Tom not made OF the
stuff which changes much.
And this bit of writing that I have stored
away in my desk is Laurie's-or "Ton's"; for
where one u.s. there is the other. Each answers
10 the others name But what about Tom
mother and the little sister and the wonderful
uncle, and the dog. who all helped to make
Tom what he was? l have not lost my own
faith In Tom. and so they must be where he
3-somewhere.
Is this dreaming. or is 1t the awakening out
Of dreams?-I. Fyve Mayo. in The Argosy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
GOLD IN TIE EAST INDIES.

From The Engineering and Mining Journal.
The latest boom in gold mining stocks Ii In
Batavia Java, the capital and business centre
OF the Dutch East Indies. Ii appears to have
been started by the success Of the Netherlands
India Mining Company. which was organized
some time ago with capital Of 3,6OO.OOO gull
dcrs. and is reported TO have made most
promising beginning OF work. The mining OPP
erations Of the company are chiefly In North
Celebes. though it has some properties In Bor-
neo also More recently fifteen other gold
mining companies have been organized and
trading In their shares Is very active. Some OF
them it is believed. are on a solid basis, and
have acquired property OF probable value, put
others are purely speculative concerns Celebes
appears To he the principal point Of operations.
That island has long been known TO possess
gold bearing deposits. and at least TWO mines
have been exploited in a small way by English
companies while gold has been obtained by the
natives from placer deposits. Actual explora-
ton has been limited. however. ana largo
nart of the island Is almost unknown to Eu-
rOpcanS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
YALES TRAVELLING LETTER.
From The Albany Argus.

Probably no letter in the whole world In all
time has been travelling for long that OF
the class Of "A OF Yale College. Some fifty
years ago some OF the members undertook TO
keep letter circulating. each man receiving
II adding whatever he considered would interest
the others and when the epistle got around TO
him again. removing his previous effort and re-
placing il with a new one. So the letter went
ON its endless way year after year. ana To-Day
II "a still moving. telling to the aged men who
are left of the class of "A what their fellows
are doing. OF their successes and disappoint-
ments Of deaths. too often as the class dwinoieS
away before the ruthless hand of time. Not all
the survivors are members Of the chain. but the
letter-writers are so we'll distributed tina. almost
all the classmates are heard from at hea- the
news contained in the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
Mrs. Sabne-Youve no other In your mind?

Captain Dudley--No one.
Mrs. Sabne-Sure?
Captain Dudley-Quite
Mrs. Sab:ne-I must put her down. then
CWrItes) Now for Glass Ill Principles?-
Captain Dudey-As per usual
Mrs. Sabine-Archie, don't. iInpIore you!
Have the others.
Captain Dudley-Which?
Mrs. Sabne-Not the usual things they
wouldn't suit you You want Truth. Loyalty
Frankness. and that kind Of thing
Captain Dudley-They're out Of fashion?
Mrs. Sabine-Went out Two seasons ago.
Captain Dudcy-You're In the vogue. Of
course?
Mrs. Sabinc-T detest the affectatiOn of singu-
larlty. Otherwise l should have mentioned
something OF which you are evidently ignorant
Captain Dudiey-Do a violence to the prevail
ing model won't betray you.
Mrs. Sabne-Well. it's this-I should have
told you at first, but 1t seemed So
Captain OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES?
Mrs Sabne-So--so obvious. I'm widow.
Captain Dudley Really I am very sorry
i Accept my sympathy
Mrs. Sabine-It three years ago.
Captain DudIey-I didn't see It,
Mrs. Sabne-You would not have noticed the
name OF Sabine. 1t was soon after he took tho
name
Captain Dudley-I wish I'd known Why
didn't you tell me? Why didn't you write.
Mabel?
Mrs sabine-There were reasons. I hadn't
treated-you didn't come to my wedding.
Captain Dudley didn't mean to.
Mrs Sabne-There were other reasons.
hadn't been very happy. I had suffered: and.
7 hay
Captain Dudley (risng)-I hadn't Mabel. I've
meyer left off thinking Of you kindly. hope
| wish had known.
Mrs. Sabne-YOu'll come again Offering hat:
letter falls out). | beg your pardon.
captain Dudley (pcking up letter)-Miss Helen
Young? Who's she?
Mrs Sabine-The winner.
Captain -Oh-ah-yes l remember
Charming girl. Mabel.
Mrs. Sabne-Ycs.
Captain Dudey-She has high principles-old-
fashioned. isn't it?
Mrs. Sabnc-They say they coming In
again.
Captain Dudley-Shcs the sort of woman who
thinks before she speaks
Mrs. Sabne-some women have no converse
ton.
Captain Dudley-she's careful. economic an
excellent manager.
Mrs. Sabnc-And a good character from her
last place.
Captain Dudlcy-But there's one thing against
her.
Mrs. SahInc-One? You're sure the numbers
right
Captain Dudley-One only don't know her
well enough To marry woman. you should
have known her
Mrs. Sabinc-Bide a wee. Archie Give me
that letter. (Snatches letter..
Captain Dudiey-Since she loose-limbed
schoolgirl. (Mrs Sabine tears letter.. She
should have sworn eternal constancy MRS. Sa-
bine tears letter.: she should have Tilted you
(Mrs. Sabine tears letter.; she should never
have written to you for years. When you did
see her she should have hidden things from You
Mrs Sabine tears letter.; she should have pre-
tended to help you to a wife.
Mrs Sabine failing on his neck and dropping
paper)-Archic. dear she will; she meant TO all
the time Sketch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

'io'n The Washington Star.
Kissing IS dangerous" quoth ne.
one archly asked: How soon.
WIN due precaution. might one bS
Regarded as immune3''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
The Presidents War Map.

Not many OF the Presidents visitors
are admitted to the war room. Those
who are thus favored see something
novel in the way of war planning. A
very large map has BEEN prepared and
mounted with wooden back. 1t shows
the Atlantic Ocean with the coasts OF
both sides and the islands between. The
map covers that part Of the ocean from
the banks of Newfoundland to the mouth
of the Amazon. When the measurements ts
are given some idea can be formed Of the
scale. The length OF the map Is perhaps
eighteen feet and the width Is ten feet.
Little paper ships have been cut with
the names plainly printed. These ships.
representing the two navies, are fastened
In their places on the maps with pins.
and are moved from day to day to cor-
respond with the movements OF the fps
The President the Secretaries of War
and the Navy, Lieut. Gen. Schofield
and members CT the War Council and
Strategy Board have before them the ex-
act positions OF the navies up to the latest
Information as they discuss the plans
from day to day. The whole game Of
war. so far as the Atlantic Is concerned,
with the locations OF the pawns, is before
them. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12

The percentage of volunteers
enrolled at Quonset that are found
available for enlistment is good
deal larger than has been the ex-
perience in many Of the states, due
to the fact that the inspection at
the recruiting stations is par
ticularly severe. The manner in
which the Rhode Island contingent
is being brought to fighting
strength is distinctly creditable to
Governor Dyer and all concerned.
Nowhere have the embarrassments
been apparently greater, but when
the force is all ready it will,in every
soldierly quality, compare favor
ably with that from any other
commonwealth. Nt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
DEATH NOTICES.

ANTHONY-In East Providence. 11th inst.
Elizabeth r., wife Of Edmund b. Anthony.
HALDFRsON-In this city, on the llth inst,
Annie, widow OF William Balderson, aged
40 years.
BAKER In Johnston, llth inst. Ursna, wife
of the late Abram Baker, sged % years
COTTKR-In this city, on the llth inst. Will
liam Cotter, aged 81 years.
EMERSON--In this city, llth inst. Mt her late
residence, IL Lowe avenue, Martha Fuller,
widow OF George q. Emerson, aged "
years
FLAGG-In Auburn. 10th ins.., Samuel H.
Flagg, aged 70 years.
GREEN-In this city, 10th inst. Deacon
Thomas Hamilton Green, aged 81 years
and days.
HUNT-ln this city. ilth inst, James A. Hunt
HAzARD-In Washington. ID. c., 2lst ult.,
Leonard A. Hazard, formerly Of Provi-
dence, aged 80 years.
HARRIs-In this city, ilth inst. Rollin Math-
ewson Harris.
HUGHES-In this city on the 1ltb inst, Mary,
wife of Andrew Hughes. aged CO years.
MILLARD I'm South Rehobotb, 10th inst. /,
Nancy T., wife Of Gardner p. Millard,
aged ID years
PARKER-In this city, lith inst, Charles T..
Parker, aged SO years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
LOYAL TO TIE FLAG.
Alumni of the American College al
Rome Meet.
Patriotic Resolutions Adopted Ban
quet at the vendome.

Boston, May 12 The alumni OF the
American College nc Rome, at its 1itn
snnual meeting aud banquet, at the ho-
tel Vendoms yesterday afternoon. took .
decided stand on the present war between
the United States and Spain. Ihers
were fully 20 olergymen present form all
sections of the country. After listening
To patriotic speeches from few OF the
promiuent clergymen, the following res
oIutions were adopted amid great np-
plause. copy of which was sent to Presi-
dent Mckinley:
Whereas war exisus between our be-
loved country and a foreign foe,
Resolved. That, educated and trained
to devotion and LOYALTY to American laws
and institutions In the best school of
American patriotism in the world, the
American College at Rome, we, her
alum nj, pledge ourselves I'd pray daily for
ths success OF our gallant fleets and ar
mics, ana faithfully to strive by evers
nisans In our power for the triumph OF
our starry flag. the only one that floats
unsuliied by political or religious pe-secu-
tion, among the nations OF the earth.
The following officers were elected:
President, the Rev. j. Milleriok, Wake
field; FIRST Woe president, the Rev. J.Sin-
MOTT Philadelphia :second vice president.
the Rev. Il. j. McGolderick, Brooklyn,
n. r.; secretary. the Kev. William q.
Murphy. New York; treasurer, the Rev.
Edward A. Pace, ID. d., Catholic Univar-
stir at Warrington; historian, the Rev.
William j. Guinnap. New York; exsou-
tive COMMITTEES, the Rev. Nicholas II.
Walsh OF the Cathedral. Boston; the Rev.
J. J. Toomey, Philadelphia; the Row. ID.
j. Doheity, ID. d.. Philadelphia
A telegram was sent TO Archbishop
Corrigan, who is an alumnus congratu-
lAting him upon his silver jubilee The
kev. j. Milleriok presided. having ut bis
right the Very Rev. William Byrne, ID.
d., vicar-genernl, and ut his left Mons.
Ouigley OF Charleston, s. y.
The after dinner exercises included
speechmakinR and singing, In which sew
eral of the company participated. The
enJoyable affair was drought to q close
with the sinaipg of "Ths Star Spsngled
Banner ~ In which all jolped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
Unconventional Laty Aterieen

Her ladyship's dinner parties are rather
the outcome Of a happy thought suddenly
conceived, and equally suddenly executed,
than the result, as with most people in her
position, of careful consideration. And so,
instead Of the customary notice conveying my
lady's commands for some night, say fort
night hence. tho telephone is reonisitioDed TO
invite Mr.. and Mrs. So.snd-So to dinner .'to-
morrow evening .''or even "this evening""
Now, IL 20 happened that on ono OF these
occasions Lady Aberdeen telephonod her
commands for the samo evening TO a Mr..
and Mrs. X, persons OF considerable social
position, Nr. X. holding an important post in
concction with the ffIudson's Bay Company.
Mrs. X. was naturally incvnsod-bcsides, she
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12

had long stauding engagement for the same
ovsnins-and the result was that she decided.
not without trepidAtioi,. that she would not
70.
IL was not till the viceregal party were
seated at dinner that the double vacancy
made Lady Aberdeen aware Of the absence Of
land Mrs. X. my dear" said lazy Aber :
deem at once to her husband. across the table.
"Mr. and Mrs. X. are not here. They must
have got our message this morning." Then.
turping to servant. she said; "Just tele-
phone to MIR. and Mrs. X. at - that we
are expecting them this evening ~
AperoeptiDle hutter AMONG the guests fol-
lowed on this little. speech. and then Lord
Aberdeen came hastily. II not automatically.
10 the rescue. mo. no, motheri' he called
across the table. II cannot have that. We
have oil of ms had quito enough telephoning
for one day. TO Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
The NEW ENGLAND r. r. co

Passenger Train Serves, Week Days,
Corrected TO Oct. ~. 1907.
rr TfDs css. sR9vDsSoS @ Ss S iOISs ksruRs
wALPoLE Lie, 4 rs si rs, ii ii IS a. a. IN.
yRAMKRLh,S-sa1 Nst FnRhs .ss }, Y 80 a, m; S2s m
AARtlI.fiNGTOSNAFi5 3 y fs "a AS :s s:sso y n m M.
WEST ARLfNGToN = Fisoa FS:ss Fe:a
KNieaHHTsvrLy.E-Flao& Ts;ss o,sa ..Flla,
NssfSN Ns$hSSrrssHIy rsIyEiy@iSf s s 9srraTrRH e "
wAsHISGToN..s:to, g:ooA m Los. 4:2l
oHASsa9ss sss sgassssf5si So. g. - is s m
PoNTIAC.w;.y a. M fiaoa 63S e:so
ARfT o g AZ ASp 81 2uigSIosneo al ii' 's M 2"'
ANTHoNY-d;t 40. eaa =. NJ. iz0S 1:al 53i
srERftSoIs s;aI Sal 10. sSs ss T. M M .. sis p M.
PLAfSfiEEb..s:io SG 2. N, ~. s:ii
E.s%iaasdai dii ios n Nea p York. i s1a'' so"'s''
suMMIT.s;sv go5 , g ra t;gp; ;ia ,,o1ys,Sn 2; n.
LEVER TYEss SiEE cfSTaSssspt SxT sStfa sfGaPrtASb aSe
wII.hffaASTicys:G ) ) Sos 5 a a m. n ss&;al ~ s:ls
HAkEET1Fp-sssx; giAE + + : ssxss! sG1 q N !, go ,aSa
ESoogEEsasihatahs. SogEsihatiaShss pAsagkySys fS III ~ 10 6 M
cHitAgo SS5 'rH& NEsr VA NEwBuRa
pAsso2d ASR sS!s SS!Ss5IssrsiiIE Esisi STATIONS
ExCxPT TlRT.us sTATio%--d:,s, v:D
Fields sT1T;cE cE-iori fe's A. m. fs:il
Lss,s T.scsss :. siA ''s' :. m. ia:s.
STATION. fs,r,' 'i ,msria s biv.. X. &, =. i. u
X. h, kIselsrd s,reek
'-ss'urdss'o''E I. I. s,'S: ssS:tsS g. n'.;o"s s.s
In. K;Nc, svss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
THE DISADVANTAGES OF pos.
SESSIONS.

When the funny Journal indul-
ges itself in generalities it is always
more than ordinarily funny.
Witness this gem OF suggestive
thought
"This Is time, perhaps, whom II 10 fair
to assume that almost anybody can see
how far nation's colonies represent =
weak spot in its Organization during war.
II England and Russia ever come to blows,
the former country win have to run much
more risk to injure the latter than would
bs the case with Russia attacking Britain
possessions.
The inference from this is that
the rich are in rather the more
danger from thieves than the poor.
Or, the United States would be
better off if they were all concen-
trated in Rhode Island, like a con-
densed army ration, so that they
would not have SO long coast line
to defend in time of war.
And the moral: From him that
has little nothing much can be
taken, Q. +. d.