davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-15

Silk manufactures were established
in Europe in A. ID. $50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-15

Browns Teefhinq Cordial reals iTritate
Gums. and gives babies rest day and night.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-15

II we talk without weighing our words, they
will soon have no weight for good
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-15

Herbert, German name, means
Bright Lord.
Joseph, of Hebrew origin, means an
Addition
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-15

Billiards were invented in France by
Devigne about 147l.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-15
WHY suner with Pain?

The father of Constable, the painter, was a
miller and -four merchant.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-15

Maurice is Of Roman os,yin, The Son OF a
Moor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-15

Cured A fter Repeated Failures with Others
/ will Inform addicted TO Morphine, Laudanun,
OpIum Cocaine, OF neverfaing, harmless, nome
cure. Mrs NJ. ii. Baldwin, Box l2l2, chicago Ah'
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-15

When we are doing our prayerful best let us
remember that it is all God expects.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-15

Frederic a German name, signifies Rich
Peace.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-15

Frank Erne. of Buffalo, and Jack
o'Brien. of New York, fought 20 ROUNDS
at the Coney Island Sporting eluo on
,he evening of the 4th. and at the emo
IF the bout. Referee Geo. Siler declared
the fiah. a draw.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-12-15

Why Suner with talh'
LIGHTNING Hot Drops stops II at once; 25c bottle
All druggists Herb Medicine Co., Springfield, o.
The times., 1899-03-01
THINGS THEATRICAL.

From melodrama OF the patriotic variety
long and dangerous step for a star to
take, and yet theatregoers wot Of some
who can accomplish the feat successfully.
This knowledge must be made to account
for the fact that when the curtain rose on
Richard Mansfeld's erstwhile success last
night at the Academy an audience of really
unusual proportions was seated in the COM
modious auditorium. Thomas e. Shea,
who assumed the double title role, has
been seen here frequently before in the
part and has always left an excellent I'M
preston. His conception of the man to
whom extraordinary wisdom proved fatal
is not only Intellectual, but scholarly. One
who sees the stars work cannot help feel
ing keenly how carefully he has studied
out the detail of the character. While Mr..
Shea does not appear stilted or unnatural,
he reads his lines with certainty Of en-
phasis and with appreciation OF their mean
ings that deserves the utmost praise. At
first he contrasts the gentlemanly DR..
Jekyll and the fiendish Mr.. Hyde sharply,
but afterward lessons the difference palpa-
bly, as the one grows into the other. From
n purely physical point of view the por-
trayal is marvellous, calling forth examples
OF facial and bodily expression that pro-
woke the horror ana yet the admiration Of
the house Mr.. Shea was given but par
TALLY efficient support last night not all
of his company being up to expectations.
THE Man-o'- Wars Man" will be repeated
twice today. with THE Bells" underlined
for tomorrow night 70.
The times., 1899-03-01
THE WEST END W. C. T. U.
The Regular Monthly Meeting Held
Last Evening.

l.Hst Evening.
The West End W. c. T. U. held its reg
ular meeting for February last evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Catching. the President,
presided. Mrs. Catherine Case read scrip
lures. Mrs. Berry offered prayer. Mrs.
Irwin called the roll and Mrs. Noerr gave
the treasurer's report. Miss Belle Maeney
presented the report of the secretary.
The new white silk banner was dis
played for the first time. 1t bears the
name of the union. the date of Its organi-
zation, and its motto: I'VE wage our
peaceful war for God and home and native
land" Mrs. Clinton Smith described the
anti-canteen amendment of Hon. NJ N
Johnson of North Dakota, which passed
the House of Representatives without op-
position. and the bill which has passed the
Illinois Legislature providing $4,000 with
which to place statue of Miss Frances E
Willard in Statuary Hall.
The late order OF Secretary Long to ban
ish canteens from the navy WAS highly
spoken of by several others. Mention was
also made of the beautiful gift which the
Sons of Temperance propose to make to
the w. c. T. u, handsome silk American
flag. which is now being manufactured in
Philadelphia.
In response to an invitation from Mrs.
Melville, of Hyattsviile. a good sized dele
gatlon slgnined their Willingness to attend
the meeting of the W. c. T. U. OF that
place to be held in the N. E. Church to-
night
Mrs. Case. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Irwin, and Miss Emolyn Hodge were
appointed to arrange for an entertainment
| TO include lecture by Miss Sickels and an
exhibit of the new health foods and hy-
gienic methods of culinary preparation.
The meeting adjourned to meet next
month with Mrs. Katherine L. Scott in the
Northeast.
The times., 1899-03-01
DEATH-BED MARRIAGE.
The Pathetic NuptinIs Of Two Prom
Using Literary Characters.

New York, Feb. 2S.-John Hall Van
Worst. son of the late Judge Hooper c.
Van Worst was married on his deathbed
on Monday morning at the residence of his
mother and sister at 126 East Twenty-sec-
ond Street to Miss Bessie McGinnis
daughter of John McGinnis, jr, Wall
Street broker, of S41 Madison Avenue. Be-
fore midnight Mr. Van Worst was dead
He was about twenty-seven years old and
his widow is twentyfour. They had been
engaged for some time but no date had
been set for their wedding, the intention
being to have ii take place some time next
summer. Three weeks ago Mr.. Van Worst
was best man at the marriage of Cleveland
Moffut to a daughter of Graham Lusk. AT
the wedding Mr.. Van Worst caught severe
cold A week ago last Tuesday he was
about to go out to a dinner party with his
betrothed and his mother and sister, but
complained of feeling i'll and they did not
go. Pneumonia developed that night. Miss
McGinnis remained at the house to nurse
him and has scarcely left his bedside since
Two doctors, one of them DR.. Lusk, were
in almost constant attendance. On Mon
day morning the family thought that Mr..
Van Worst had passed the crisis and that
his condition was favorable to recovery.
The doctors did not offer much encourage
ment, however, and Miss McGinnis, sus-
pecilng the gravity OF The case, asked that
the marriage take place that morning. Mr..
Van Worst, who had retained his conscious
ness all through his illness. agreed. and
Dr. Joseph Hutcheson, of the Church of
the Epiphany, performed the ceremony in
the sick room. Besides Van Vorst's mother
and sister, the witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs.
Moffut, DR.. Lusk and the nurse. Mr.. Van
Worst sank rapidly after the ceremony and
his death occurred at II o'clock that night.
Mr.. Van Worst had been abroad for the
last four years, residing most of the time
in Paris. His betrCthed had also lived for
some time in Paris. and for the last year
was Paris correspondent of the Evening
Post" She had also contributed to the
magazines. Mr.. Van Worst n little over
year ago made trip through Asia Minor
and had been engaged by a magazine to
write series of articles on his trip. He
returned about year ago and had almost
finished the preparation OF the articles
The times., 1899-03-01
DomestiCS.

Two cases full yard wide Bleached
Muslin, in short but desirable lengths,
same muslin as sells at &c yard 3LC
from full piece-to go for ...... .J>2
5000 yards of remnants of yard
wide fine Cambria, consisting of such
well-known brands as "Lonsda,e,"
Berkeley" and New Bedford-regu-
lar price of which. as you know. &C
is Sc and 10c-for ..................o
case of yard-wide new Percales-,
in the newest patterns-perfectly fast
, colors-a wealth of pretty stripes and
other designs-the Toe goods TIC
usually-for .......................i~2
1000 dozen ready made Pillow Cases
made from the ends of sheeting-
not muslin of which the usual pillow
case is made-naturally is heavy and
strong as sheet-are As by &c inches.
, and taking all the maker had We
got them to sell instead of 10c c3>C
and II 1-2c, for ..................U4
The times., 1899-03-01

tation and achieved special distinction not
long ago by painting the miniature OF
Queen Margharetta of Italy. for which her
Royal Highness sat in person. Her Majes-
ty was so pleased with the exquisite work
of the young American that she bestowed
upon her a decoration of honor and her
photograph. Miss Kelley is the daughter
of Alfred Kelley. a prominent resident of
Ohio and personal friend of the Presl-
dents family. She comes of Revolutionary
stock and is both a Daughter and Colo
NAL Dame. She possesses a valuable col
lection of miniatures which were eNhib-
tied at the Omaha Exposition and some OF
her work has been accepted by the Paris
Salon.
Mrs Mckinley intends her portrait as a
gift for the President.
The times., 1899-03-01
The CHAPMAN ReyiHnI.

delphia. addressed two revival meetings in
Calvary Baptist Church last night. AS on
Monday and Sunday evenings, the audi
torium and galleries of the church were
crowded to their utmost capacity, while
hundreds were obliged to stand in the
aisles and in the rear part of the church.
The subject of DIR. Chapman's discourse
was "Backsliders.' and he took the apostle
Peter as an example to illustrate the force
of his arguments as to the causes which
induce people TO sever their allegiance to
God. He said he admired Peter most OF
the apostles because OF his courage. his en-
thusiasm, and for his humanity.
The times., 1899-03-01
THE PROBLEMS OF LABOR.
Testimony to he Heard by the In
dustrfaI Commission

The Industrial Commission will begin
its work of taking testimony today.
Among the first TO appear before the board
will be Prof. Emery A. Johnson. of the
University of Pennsylvania. a recognized
expert on labor questions as related to
transportation. Prof. Johnson will testify
on conditions of railway employment and
the rates OF wages of the different classes
reductions and their causes; discharges
and suspensions of employees by the cor
porations; blacklisting discharged en-
pioyes; compulsory performance of SER
vice under mandatory Injunction and other
important questions with regard to the
relation OF labor to capital.
II. p. Newcomb, Statistician of the Agri-
cultural Department, will discuss the Re
lation of the Railroads to the Agricultural
Community" He will explain the cause
OF the increase and decrease in the number
OF persons employed in agricultural labor
in the several States. He will also speak
of the effect of improved machinery on
labor and the tendency Of agricultural
labor to seek other employment
The schedule OF speakers outlined by the
Commission is as follows:
March John T. Wilson, brotherhood Railway
Tracknen, THE Relation OF the Labor Organize
ton to the Corporation"
March Theodore c. Search. President of the
American Manufacturers Association '.Nsnufac.
turing Problems"
March S-Prof. Emery A. Johnson. of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, Transportation Prob
lens"
March Al. p. NewcOmb. Statistician Of the
Agricultural Department, The Relation of the
Railroads to the Agricultural Community
March G-M. NJ. Garland. who for many years
has served President of the Amalgamated Iron
Workers Association, and is at present Surveyor
OF the Port of Philadelphia. and Dennis A. Hay,
President Of the Green Glass Blowers Associa-
tion. Both will talk on labor problems as re-
lated to the manufacturing industries.
March Rufus ". Wade Chief OF Police Of
Boston, Mass, will testify to the working Of
the labor laws in Massachusetts and elsewhere
Mr.. Wade is an expert factory inspection.
March s-Daniel OLeary, Chief OF the Factory
Inspectors of New York, will testify on the ex-
tent TO which factory laws are enforced.
March 9-JsmeS Duncan. Of Baltimore Pres-
dent of the Granite Cutters Association, will
talk on labor problems related to industrial
pursuits. James Campbell. Chief Of Factory In
spectors OF Pennsylvania, will talk factory
inspection questions.
March l0-Prescott Hail. of Boston. Mass, will
testify on industrial labor affected by imm-
grafton.
March 13-Aaron Jones' n. J. Batchelder, and
Assistant Secretary Brigham, of the Agricultural
Department, will talk on agricultural problems.
II is the wisdom of our ancestors that pure
The times., 1899-03-01
New white goods.

Introductory specials for illustrating
our ability to undersell.
so pieces satin-striped white goods
in five distinct styles-such as are
selling at 1-2c. a yard about A3<C
tOwn-for ..... $500. "a
20 pieces plain India linon-the beau
tiful sheer quality. such as al Tic
ways sells at 10c-to go for. ......i
II pieces of 36-inch colored pique-
choice of light pink and black
instead of 1Sc. yard to go 11LC
% pieces plain white warp-welt
pique-either heavy or medium cord
such as sells at % cents always 1QC
The times., 1899-03-01

Rev. Z. Edwards. Pastor Of the English Baptist
Church at Minersville, Pa, when suffering with
rheumatism, WAS advised to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. He says: "A few applications of
this liniment proved of great service to me. 1t
subdued the Inflammation and relieved the pain.
Should any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm
trial it will please me-" For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. 93s F
Street northwest Connecticut Avenue and Street
northwest, and li2s Maryland Avenue northeast.
The times., 1899-03-01
Lansburgh & Bro.
SPECIAL IN
Wash Fabrics.

25 pieces new Fancy Pique,
white dots and stripes, on grounds
of old blue, black, navy, light
blue, pink, and red-actual value,
I5c and ISc-for 1214c yard.
S pieces Plain Black Pique,
medium cord and fast color, 37Hc
grade, 25c.
pieces 81 Berkiey Long Cloth,
t2-yard pieces, for S5C.
so pieces Nainsook Check, ex-
cellent quality, SC yard.
Ioc White India Linen, 81 inches
wide, sc yard.
The times., 1899-03-01
Day of extraordi
Misses Sis and Sl.5G dOngo'a
dress shoes,
o5c.

Misses and ehildrens dress shoes in
lace and button. made of such leather
as kangaroo. box calf, dongola and vici
kid in the latest styles, spring heels
made with best quality soles. counters,
etc. and warranted, sizes 1-2 to 2.
Among this lot are several styles cork
sole shoes that sold for s1.50. Choice
today for only csc.
The times., 1899-03-01

On Monday afternoon Mrs Mckinley
gave sitting for her portrait in minia-
ture, the artist being Miss Gwendolyn
Dunlevy Kelley, of Columbus. Ohio. The
gifted young painter. though only twenty
one years old, has an international repu-
The times., 1899-03-01

Mrs Fairbanks will receive informally
on Thursday afternoon and on Saturday
she will leave for her home in Indiana.
The times., 1899-03-01

II is the wisdom OF ancestors that pure
beer should he brewed from the best malt and
hops and, with this motto, Heurich's beers
have become the favorite matt beverages. Phone
G3i. Arlington Bottling Co., for Of Maer-
zen. Senate. Extra Pale, or Lager Beer
The times., 1899-03-01

Nine-quarter "CIaremont' Bleached
Sheeting, which sells regu- 13LC
larly at lsc, for ................iJ iJ>2
81 by 96-inch ready-made sheets
every sheet made of Utica Mills" cot
ton, and thus stamped-for to- AAC
day. IT
The times., 1899-03-01
larry shoe selling
Ladies' Sl.5O dongola shoes,
SOC.

A lot of ladies' excellent wearing
shoes made on the opera and round
toes. with patent leather tips-all solid
leather and warranted. in all sizes
regular price of these shoes is S1.50,
and when we put them on sale at SEC
pair we do something no shoe store has
ever done before for they are the best
s1.5O shoes s1.5O ever bought.
The times., 1899-03-01
ANU USENfENTS.
FROM WASHINGTON POST.

"'A Runaway Girl pleased large and fash
ionable audience"
Applause followed applause in rapid sue
cesson." -
Abundance OF good music, and lots of catchy
sayings''
Bright and sparkling. Elaborate stage ma
chinery." ......-.-. -,.t .s.
"Rch and beautiful costumes. Listen TO the
Band.' the vocal gem of the play"
"A carnival dance with dazzling costumes"
The times., 1899-03-01

1 POSITIVELY develop the bust 5 to 8 inches;
cure falling hair and remove all wrinkles
NINE. N. Z. RoYsToN, Complexion Expert. 6ls
18th st. NV. fe26Tt
The times., 1899-03-01
FROM TIE EVENING STAR.

FROM TIE EVENING STAR.
can evening of unaiioyed pleasure"
''The audience was charmed by the atmos-
phere OF gaiety."
Everybody whistled or hummed Listen to
the Band as the curtain fell.n
Jimmy Powers was bubbling over, and as
efervescent as genuine 'Mumm's. -
The coon song made distinctive hit.'
THE audience was reluctant to leave
The times., 1899-03-01
Innings.

SHC yard for heavy double twill
o/S silesia. in black and all staple
colors-quality which is usually sold
at sc yard.
112IC yard for heavy all linen can
IH vas. in black. white, slate.
and brown-which is usually sold at
Ice yard.
C2ZC yard for Midnight fast black
WA percaline-moiref finish-usually
sells at Ice yard.
INC yard for 16-inch genuine i'm
if/Z ported herringbone hair cloth,
In black and gray-which usually sells
at 25c.
OI/C a yard for fancy figured sat
W cen for waist lining, which
sells regularly for 15c.
The times., 1899-03-01

Next week-"MIsTAKEs WILL HAPPEN"
The times., 1899-03-01

FROM WASHINGTON TINES.
"The audience was large and appreciative.'
"a melangc of songs dances, and witticiIns." :"
''The music is tuneful and pleasing"
% He Guessed Right the Very First Time
was one of the features OF the evening"
The plantation steps taken by Powers and
Miss Ryan the most fetching OF ALL"
''The costumes were slInptuous and we'll
chosen"
The times., 1899-03-01
GOLDENBERGS==="The dependable store" 9TH s
The efforts Of this store are never relaxed.

day re
of Lm squ
The times., 1899-03-01
r1attings Very Low.

Is rolls Japanese cotton warp mat
unexpectedly reversible-in most
desirable patterns-usual furni- INC
ture stores 19c grade-for. ~
250 rolls extra heavy seamless Chi
ma and Japanese cotton warp mattings
are strictly reversible In the best
colors and most attractive patterns
the same quality found in furui-
ture stores at 25c yard-to 1SC
go tor.. ...........-.---..... ~
1s5 rolls best Japanese cotton warp
and seamless China mattings-in an
array of the very richest patterns in
Guiding the inlaid designs and all-over
carpet effects-in newest checks.
plaids, and stripes-instead OF dc
35c yard-to go for.-.....Gi Gi
The times., 1899-03-01
S2.29 for s. Skirts.

How's that for cut prices. All
our $l50 ladies' wrappers for less
than half. Coiors navy blue and
black and white. They're made
with square yokes. back and front,
and trimmed with braid. Some are
lace trimmed and others have rui-
fies over the shoulders. Fitted waist
lining. full sweep skirt and perfect
fitting Some of them are c0C
worth $3.50. While they last. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
The Campaign in Luzon.

Instead OF being In Manila on April 1
AaUtNALDo found himself a fugitive from
Malolos, his capital. while the resulting dis
enlargement. II not d~islntegration, Of his
followers may be imagined. The news,
also, OF disorder In Luzon towns has led to
the surmlse that he may have trouble with
the Governor OF the northern provinces ;
be this as 1t may. the insurgent leaders
difficulties have increased with his heavy
losses since the beginning Of the year.
Yet he may be able to wage a guerrilla
warfare until he Is captured, or until dis
sensions among his troops, which will per-
haps increase with a knowledge Of the real
purposes Of our Government, put an end to
his career. We may expect for the present
| that he will endeavor to hold the railroad
line north Of MalOlos until driven into the
hills. The next station Of consequence be-
| yond Is Calumpit, and the maps indicate
a water course there, communicating with
an inlet from the sea, which our small
| gunboats are not likely TO leave unex-
amined. In a reconnaissance to within a
mile OF Calumpit no insurgents were found.
The immediate question, OF course, is as
to how far the present campaign shall be
| carried on beyond Malolos; and as to that
much will doubtless be left to the Judgment
of Gen. OT1s, who may himself be guided
somewhat by the experience Of Gen. MAC
ARTHUR. The headquarters Of AGUINALDo
are now probably in the region OF Calum-
pit, and one report puts him, with his treas
ury and ammunition. eight miles east OF
Calumpit, that is, further inland.
To trap AGUINALpo is a hard job, not only
because Of the nature Of the country, but
because he is ready to retreat and burn his
towns behind him at the faintest suspicion
of being cornered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

Last week in the Legislature at Albany
was distinguished for u most remarkable
occurrence. 1t required, we are told, tho
assertion Of the authority of the Governor Of
the State to prevent the passage Of a statute
prepared by one great railroad corporation,
designed to contlscate q rivals franchise,
aud offered by member of the Legislature.
Senator FORD, acting confessedly in the
Metropolitan Company's interest.
Thanks to Governor RoosEvELTis manircs-
tation Of his convictions and his power, tho
programme to be submitted to the Legisla-
ture for meeting the wishes Of the Am
sterdam avenue people may be put in this
form
IF dispute arises a. TO the respective rights Of tho
two competing railroads to use Amsterdam avenue
or the tracks Of one company or the other. It shall be
determined by tho courts; and II the public good
requires that ono Of the lines shall be excluded
from the street, the court shall determine which
company should be excluded
That is, at least, just. Can the Legisla-
ture be persuaded or forced to abandon this
and revert to the former ground Of injustice
and disgrace? We cant think it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
At the Book Bargain Counter.

Mr.. q. worm-Have you = cheap edition Of "Ths
Iliad'1
Miss enhns hrst salsslady ohitang gum
Who byf
Mr.. Worm-Homer.
Miss Jenkins-We got . cheap edition Of "The
IDIOT by a man named Homer. Miss snithersf
Mr.. worm-Not The Iiiot"-"The nlAd-
Ilee-ad."
Miss Jenkins-"The lily Add" Queer name that;
don't think ever heard OF the book. Sounds Roosian.
Bout hoosia. is i1
Mr.. worm-No l think not; Greek mostly.
Miss Jenkins-oh! It's a Greek story. Lizzie. I
think I've heard OF II. Tells about the war they've
just had between Greece and Japan. I b'lieve.
Miss smithers second saleslAdy)-The name Of the
book you want is The Idiot You want IL in paper
covert
Mr.. wnrm-No; I'm sure it's The IliAd.'
Miss smithers-well / think you've got 1t wrong.
1t might be The Kali Yard" Two heard Of some.
thing like that. Who do you say tho books by ?
Homer? Don't know his full name. do your
III. Worm-So,t that is. that's all there 10 Of the
name.
Miss smithers-oh, I see; norms de ploom.
never heard Of him; must be some new man amt
got his reputation made. We don't keep none but
the real poplar books. Miss jenkins. s'pose you
look through that pile in the corner.
Miss jenkins after three minutes s~earch]-No; We
amt got q copy of The Lizard"