davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1899-06-24
Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity House.

hero, Robert Sargent, is a student at
the University of Michigan. His ad-
ventures as sophomore, junior and
senior give a good picture of the stu
dent life during the latter half of
the Cos
The L'Anse sentinel., 1899-06-24

duction ard consumption, limited only by
the obtaining OF supplies. Advances all
along the line are again feature in this
trona
The L'Anse sentinel., 1899-06-24
ulth fr.,hmen nearly In the proportlon OF

with freshmen nearly in the proportion Of
| two to one IL was a battle TO become ia
| nous In college annals. There were cries
and shouts, and the waters, so peaceful
| and apparently pure few minutes before,
| were a rolly expanse In which men splashed
| and wallowed. and which some OF them
swallowed in unseemly quantity
| a lull came, and as the two classes stood
glowerlng at each other, the argus-eyed
! Billy Barnes discovered among the sopho-
mores some half-dozen gentlemen whose
| garb was In perfect order. unwet and un-
stained. lie intimated that IL anything
In the world were desirable In a sophomore
class II was what he termed "homogcnity
OF appearance" and suggested that re-
suit so desirable could be easily secured.
His suggestion was received with widest
shouts There was rush upon the In
famously dry ones. and they were hustled
TO the water and plunged beneath It's
murky flood. This punitive performance
was observed instantly by the freshmen
upon the other SIDE and with roar they
encrclcd their own rccreants, II was
fine and cdifyirg performance, carnival
Of sanguinary baptism. and all were happy
save the unfortunates who had been lag
gard in the late encounter. And
the sun dried the combatants for long
half hour, until class time came and they
entered the recitation rooms still steam
ing. The professors made no comment.
Not theirs to regulate the bathing times
OF their pupils.
4 Baseball Gnme.
Another incident which Mr.. Waterloo
has described in pleasing way is
baseball game mt Detroit between the
varsity nine and Detroit nine. The
score was a tie in the ninth inning and
remained so during the tenth and first
half Of the eleventh. Sargent came To
bat for the university in the last half
of the eleventh:
He struck once and missed. He seemed !
dazed a little and set his teeth. The shad- |
ow lifted again, and again he missed. !
Then his face whitened a little. and the
muscles and veins stood out well where |
the bat was clasped. The pitcher, big. |
steady of nerve, and fine sent another f,
twisting, Invisible sphere toward the man |
at the bat, ard the man seemed TO spring |
all apart as he struck with the home
stroke.
There was n crack as when lightning
has struck something There was an up |
ward looking of ali eyes. Upon a great !
green sward, men were running like |
white heads between the bases other |
men were running. The audience Of thou !
sands was composed no longer of anything
IN particular. 1t was a bawl. And, when
the roar slackcned for "A moment, high
above everything could be heard the ear
piercing squall of Billy Barnes, and his
cry: This Is a rcd-letter day, to be
marked with a white stone!"
Il. ii. ELLSWORTH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

II 10 no wonder that women everywhere
are full OF unbounded praise and gratitude
for DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II
does away with all suffering due to the dis
eases of the organs peculiarly feminine. II
regulates the periods, stops the disagrceable
drains heals inhamed and liberated con-
ditions, and cures female weakness. II
brings all the delicate female organs into
natural, healthy and harmonious action.
There is no opium or other narcotic,
and no alcohol, whisky or other alcoholic
stimulant in Favorite Prescription"
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter without charge Write
freely. Every letter is treated as strictly
private and sacredly confidential.
Mrs. NJ r. Long, Of lie Loup Franklin Co.
KAns., writes words cannot express how
grateful am for yonr kind advice and good
medicines. have been in poor health more or
less all my life In the past nine years grew
hardly drag around. l consulted q specialist,
and he said had liberation and that an opera.
ton would have to be performed This did not
seem necessary to me, so time went by, and I
at last wrote TO Or. Pierce asking advice
bought two bottles OF Favortc Prescription,
two Of the Discovery and two walls of the Pei
lets as advised When CONNIE ncing ! weighed
IIoh pounds and after taking one bottle of each
] was like new woman, In one month gained
eight pounds. After taking two bottles each Of
the medicines named began to look like Q
woman and not like wasted skeleton: That
weary tired feeling all len me and Il did seen
~ though life was worth living"
d. Piercs's Pellets cleanse the skih-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
tary Long and Postmaster-GeneralS Smith left
the party at Philadelphia and Will come to
Washington later
SPECIAL RAILROAD SERVICE.
How Many Of tho Notable Persons Travelled
to tho Hobart Funeral.

The special train on which President
Mckinley and his Cabinet and party went
from Washington to Paterson to attend
the Vice. Presidents funeral arrived In the
Pennsylvan Railroad station. Jersey City,
at 1920 =. NJ. yesterday. It was at
once switched over to the New York.
Susauehanna and Western tracks, where
q special train NJ four cars had been made up
for the Senator'S Chief Of Police Murphy had
provided a special guard OF honor for the
Senator'S II consisted OF twenty-four OF the
tallest policemen in the department. under
command OF Inspector Archibald. Ninety other
policemen. com manded by Capt. Cody OF the
Gregory station. were posted about the depot.
When the Senatorial party arrived on a
Twenty-third street ferryboat the guard OF
honor formed q hollow square and escorted
them to the train. The Senator's cars we're at
tached to the Presidents train and the train
pulled out ut 12:45.
The Congressional train arrived few min
utes later and remained in the station long
enough totake on some prominent Jerseymen,
Including Gov, voorhees,. Attorney General
SiSoc,t ans Collins Of tSe suprsme Court
spestsf Watkins hSys the
Ter Gross IS d %SySr H Hs 81 sTM s9ys
CITY and Col John j. Toffey.
The Presidrnt's train returned from Pater-
son at $500 and was switched hnck to the
Pennsylvania tracks II was divided into two
sections. The frat section. with the senatorial
party on borr,. pulled out at 6:iO. and was
followed by the Pres dents section nj 30.
Three special trains were sent TO Paterson
on the Fri. Railroad In addition % the regular
trains and all Of them were filed. The first
special left ut ~ A. VI. thu next at l2:48 y. VI.
and the third at i:I3 Former Secrstar ~ OF the
Navy benjamin j. Tracy an party went out
on the 12:45 trnin. Senator and Mrs. Hanna
were pasaengers on the regular train ut 40.
Former Secretary Of War Russell A. Alger and
Mrs. Algar went out on q regular train Mt
1l:47 Senator Chsuncey NJ. Depew. ex-Gnv.
Morton and senator Thomas G. Flat returned
from Paterson on an Erie train which arrived
In Jersey City mt 4 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
WARRINGTON AVID EXP iSsIoy.
The Founder of His Country as He 10 Seer
by an giish-Am~richn.

The Founder of His Country na He 10 Seen
by an English-Am~r
The Sons OF the Revolution celebrated
at Delmonico's last night the anniversary
OF the evacuation OF this city by the
British troops. The principal feature of
tho evening was paper by G..
Grosveuor Dave. a naturalizel Englishman.
on George Washington. from the standpoint
OF an EnRlishman."
THE fringe OF 1776." said Mr.. DAVE. spread
by natural expansion over Louisiana, over
Spanish America. over Texas and the West.
and the genius OF the EnRlish-s speak ing' race
has caused II now to spread over
certain distant islands Of the sea. making us
take our stand with England In stretching cor
dou Of progressive Influence around the world.
The country TINT lives sr"ws with growth
comes change; with change must necessarily
Therefore II the voice. OF Washington could
he heard think that he would b. the Last one
TO maintain the literal construction Of hls own
message in view OF unforeseen DEVELOPMENTS.
The past had its lessons for him the past has
it's lessons for us, In meeting the clrcnm;
follower Of the past but adjusted himseli
magn incently to the present as he met II. and
he would contend for our liberty In the same
direction.
equally glorious present Is here; only divine
rious her future will be: but II she goes
forward to meet that future soely In
the light OF the ppst. she will cast the darkness
own h I'd the sbDa
Washington. the far-seeng man OF his day
would not have done"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
UNION LEAGUE FOUNDERS DAT.
Tho Philadelphia Club Gives n Dinner In
Honor of Its Organization.

Honor Of Its Organization.
PBILADELrHIA. Nov. 25.-The Hon. John D.
Long. Secretary OF the Navy. AMI Pres-
dent Jacob g. Schurman OF the Philip
pine Commission. were the chief guests
at the Union League tonight. the
occasion being the first celebration OF
Founders Day which event hereafter will be
celebrated annually by dinner. Covers were
laid for 30 persons and there were 100 present,
President Joseph g. Darlington OF the League
presided and on his right sat Secretary Long
while at his left wa. President Schurman
Other well-known men who were present were
Charles Emory Smith. Postmaster General and
Judge Beeber. OF tho Superior Court oi Penn
sylvania. and these founders: J. Clark Hare.
Frederick Fraiey. James Mlliken, william
Sellers. Abraham Barker and Jaw Cooke.
Judge Bcebsr. In speaking Of tho Nation .
Respons iblities." dwslt at length In Justiica-
tion OF expansion.
sila. W. Petit spoke on THE Union League.
Past. Present and Future" He reviewed the
conditions OF trade In Philadelphia previous to
the outbreak OF the Civil War. spoke OF the
business and social ties that bound the city a
most substantial citizens to the South,
their opposition TO the war. their condemnation
OF President Lincoln. the meeting held In In
dependence Square and dsnunciation passed
upon the Cabinet All these things led to tho
formation by band OF loyal men OF the
Union League. tho avowed object OF the
organization being the support OF the
Government AMI Lincolns Administration.
He told OF the success OF the effort. the organi-
Eation OF similar leagues In New York and
Boston. continued with an account OF tho
league's activity during the war. Its deeds and
growth M to thu present time.
The first toast OF the evening was dr. unk
standing and in silence, TO the memory ot
Vice President Hobart. the band meanwhile
playing THE Star Spangled banner" the
diners informing the chorus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
THE SHERMAN BACK FROM MANILA.
At San Francisco With Sick and Discharged
Soldiers-Eight Died ON tho Voyage.

At San Francisco with Siok and Discharged
Soidicrs-Eight Died ON the Voyage.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-The transport
twenty hye days. during which she encoun tered
stormy weather and rough seas She broug ht
IS cabin pas spgers. ls6 discharged soldiers
nd IL members of the Hospital Corps There
are 72 sick sol Tiers Amoag those on board They
will be removed TO the hospital al Preside.
during tho voyage eight sick soldicrs who
wero taken on al Mani, died from dysent'ry
and Other Diseases Tho'e who succumbsd
were: Water IL. Guthrie. Twelfth Infantry:
Peter Dougherty, thirteenth Infantry; James
C. Harrington. Twenty-thirl Infantry f;
j ,seph Quinn, Twenty-Hrst Infantry: W liam
l. DORMANT Ninth Inian'ry: John Burns
SIKH Infantry: VILLAIN Ransl"w nnd Geor e II
MeCinnahhn the bodies. wuich are on the uans =
port show leTT tie eninc inuon, bui tue doctors
say there " A. no hOpe 20 any OF tho a men as
hey W =, 100 far gOn for Trruporaion Most
OF Them led soon hiGr the vessel saird, but on e,
G org, McC.annhan, lV'd until anchor MAS
The bodies Of he flowing i've soldiers. who
iei IN hoSp,tay a, Nngssokl, Jap"n. were also
brought over: L"sli, K WAIT FIRST North
eTy: Thollns Aison. W'Omi Atti, cry; + w.
Tu,' or, Twcn 81 ltd I1'nntry and Alex Ander
Lundsirum, 4 ,lrd Artillery
w,E.a, en- TWcn I"tcSS infs0,ry: pit john
F.Aw nj C.p, JHwsT M ksIsIn' Scvsn,egn n
, avery. Lieut. harcs ", Foster anI Lieut.
| Aid N C. X iow,sS Thrice tn In anur Act ng
hssis,ani surgeon Peer W. P.ckman. +, X,
Hunt, psymnsr = clerk and Il b. Arnold.
the sss!%an i. has been wi The Vessel zinc.
che left New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
ONTARIOs NICKEL INDUSTRY.
That Government Reserves tho Right 70
Prohibit tho Export OF tho Orc.

TORONTO. Ont. Nov. 25.-Ths action Of the
Ontario Government in deciding TO reserve to
itself. the right to prohibit the export OF nickel
ore and matte. large quantities OF which are ale
most daily shipped TO the United States. 10
expected here to result In the establishne emit
OF nickel refining works In this Province. An
order giving the Government this right, which
was signed by Sir Oliver Mowat. Governor OF
Ontario. to-day, provides that nickel pro-
duced from lands to which grants arc here
after made shall be refined in Ontario and
also that negotiations be opened with the
British Admiralty for accepting . grant OF
manufactured In Canada Into armor plates.
Similar. negotiations in 1871 were un-
successful. The Government Ia salts
fed that II has the power to
prohibit tho export OF nickel ore. because the
decision Of the court here, unfolding what
legislation. prohibiting the export Of saw logs.
Is on the same basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

peculiar to my sex I am sure that -
other remedy can approach In good results the
action OF Pe-ru-na. It meets all the bad symS-
toms TO which female. are subject. The irrss.
ularities and nervousness, the debility ana
misories which afilct more or less the women
from Rlrlhood TO change Of life. are one and 81
met aud overcome by this excellent remedy. !
wish every young lHiy In our city could read
your book. Mrs. Lizzie d. Brewer"
Pe-ru-na will cure tho worst cases Of eatsrrA.
La grippe IL acute epidemic catarrh. for whish
Pe-ru-n ma Ia a specific.
Mrs. J. W. Reynolds. New Lisbon. Ohio. sui.
fered for many years with chronic catarrh Of
the lungs. head and throat; continuous ooushs
many physicians failed TO cure. Permanently
cured by Pe-ru-na. Thousands OF testimo.
mails could be produced. A valuable treatise
on catarrh sent free BY The Pe-ru-na Medicine
Company. Columbus. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
TENNEsskE REPUBLICANS.
The Hon. II. Clay Evans Tells Them That
They Can Garry the State.

They Can Garry the state.
NAsHvILIE u. Tenn. Nov. 25.-The State Con-
vention Of Republican Clubs met to-day with
President Brock Of Nashville In the chair.
The session was devoted to the discussion
OF mat ers connected with the coming State and
Presidential elections Among those present
at the meeting was the Hon, II, Clay Evans.
United States Comm issioner OF Pensions, who
said In an interview that he believed that with
harmony the Republicans stand a good chance
Of carrying Tennessee for Mckinley Mr..
Evans said: 1900
ernor no efforts were made toward organ
iZation until August. and every one remem-
bsrs what excellent work we DID then within
two months The success OF that work has
encouraged us to believe that with more
thorough Organization We can carry the state.
II know the people demand good govern
mcnt in the interest Of the whole people. a
ant which will encourage capital TO
come here that will devr.op the resources Of
the State: that will give men employment. and
we promise TO do this and are making the
fight under tho Republican banner
Concerning the story that he would be a
candidats for the Vice Presidency. OF the
United States Mr.. Evans said that there was
no foundation for the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

WESTERLY. r. I.
Dear Dr. Hartmann find Pe-ru-na a sure
cure for all catarrhal affections 40 common In
this part OF the country. 1t cures cold at
once. There is no cough IN sdicine that can at
all equal Pe.ru-na As for 10 grippe. there 10
no other remedy that can at all compare with
Pe-ru-na.
II am among tho sick great deal In our
city and have supplied many invalids with
Pe-ru-na. simply because am enthusiastic In
my faith as to It's results / have never known
II to fail to quickly AMI permanently remove
that demoralized state OF the human system
which follows Ia grippe.
In all cases OF extreme weakness
use Pe-ru-na with perfect confidence OF
good result In cases OF weakness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Held Up In the Heart of Chicago on
Street Car.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Three men set upon F.
NJ. Bingham of the firm Of II. n. Merritt Il Co.
on a Clark street cable car at Washington
and Dearborn streets at noon to-day, They
secured wallet containing $500. James
Ward was promptly arrested. charged with
bring one OF the trio. but the others escal ed
and drew 300, soon aiIerward he boarded
the car, Al the same time three young men
jostled him and robbed MIN. One thief lea ped
from the car with the wallet and made his es-
cape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

The usual Evacuation Day parade OF the Old
Guard did not take place ycstcrday out ~
respect for the late Vice. President Hobart.
The hoard OF officers met at the armory In the
morning and resolved that the organiza ton
should not parade on the day OF his funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
The President Returns to Washington.

The Preaident Returns to Washington.
WASHINGTON. Nov 25,-President Mckinley
returned from Paterson tonight. arriving at
the White Hous" at 30. Attorney General
Griggs did not return with the otheg Cabinet
members. remaining over In Paterson. Ssots-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
A to Lots. Plots or Farms.

Readers OF THE Sun alwaya know when Q
you have to, offer by using It's advertising
columna.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

1t 10 scientifically affirmed, that IN the
thirty years which follow the change from
the girl to the woman, beginning at fifteen
and ending at forty FIVE, the average woman
spsnds ten years OF that time in physical
periods disagreeabls drains. fe-
;:: q: !: !; ]; !: !; ): III
best years Of q woman's life VI W
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-29
CHICKENS CAVE The ALARM.
They Awakened Mr.. Weeks and He
Caught the Burglars.

caorge weeks. Of No. 444 Henderson
street. keeps a number of chickens He
has a big coop in his rear yard. His
chickens, he believes today, have quite
as much sense as the geese who saved
Rome.
Mr. Weeks was awakened by the
cackfing Of his hens about three o'clock
this morning. He got up and looked out
a rear window but saw no one around.
He went back to bed again, but the noise
con tinued. Mr. Weeks then got up and
dressed himself. He went to the Kitchen
window and again looked out. The win
dow opens directly over the chicken coop.
Thomas Lazarus, Of No. 472 Henderson
street. was standing in front Of the coop
door. Weeks struck the man over the
head with a poker. Lazarus then slipped
away. Thomas Reardon, of No. Al Grove
street. was seen leaving the yard.
Weeks Immediately went to the Seventh
street station and reported the matter.
Policeman Reilly Of that precinct was
sent out on the case. He found Lazarus
ana Reardon talking to Thomas Cunning
ham Of Moo. 444 Henderson street, at the
corner of Henderson and Second streets.
,rhe three men were locked up, charged
with breaking, entering and larceny.
Twenty-s chickens belonging to MIR,
Weeks were stolen They were valued at
s25
Acting Police Justice Mccormack adj
journed the examination until tomorrow
fOorniTlg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Churches That Will Hold
Special Meetings To-
morrow.

Thanksgiving services by Centenary,
Hedding. st. Paul.s and Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Churches will be held at Trinity
Church tomorrow morning at haH-past
ten O'Clock. The choir of the four
churches are invited to lead the singing.
Five minute addresses win be delivered
by the pastors, and personal expressions
of gratitude will be invited from the
audience. A general invitation is extend
ed to the public.
Thanksgiving night will be celebrated
at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church by
a special musical service by Major ana
Mrs. Williams and their assistants, com
mencing at'7 o'clock. Major Williams will
preach tonight. Thursday and Friday
nights, and will hold a farewell service
Sunday night. Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock he will lecture on Stun and
Rescue Work of the Salvation Army
Admission free and strangers welcome
Union THANKSGIVING services of the
Linden Avenue M. E. Church, the Green
Vile Reformed Church and the Greenville
branch of the Bergen Baptist Church will
be held at eleven O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing at the Linden Avenue on. E. Church,
ocean and Linden avenues. The Rev.
Henry Hunt, d. D., of the Greenville
Branch of the Bergen Baptist Church viii
ofiiciate
Union services of the Tabernacle. Free
Reformed Wayne Street Reformed, Sec
ond Presbyterian, Scotch Presbyterian
and Parmly Memorial Baptist Churches
will be held tomorrow morning in the
Parmly Memorial Church, Grove street.
The Rev. John Alexander Brown, pastor
OF the Wayne Street Reformed Church,
will preach the Thanksgiving sermon.
Union services will be held tomorrow
morning at the Emory Methodist Church
on Belmont avenue. The Rev. Cornelius
Brett, D. D., of the Bergen Reformed
Church, will preach. The First United
and Westminster Presbyterian Churches,
the Bergen and Summit Avenue Baptist
and the Bergen Reformed Churches will
take part.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-29
THANKSGIVING EVENTS.

All the tickets for the martin Shindler
Associations mask ball and turkey draw
ing at the Liederkranz Hall, tonight. have
been sold. gay time is anticipated, as
the association is composed of many of
the best known people of the Eleventh
and Twelfth wards.
The Jefferson Independent Club will
hold its annual ball at PohImann's to-
night, and 1t will be attended by politicians
from all over the city.
At ST. Nicholas parochial school hall
the ladies of St. Nicholas parish will hold
a turkey dinner and win bowl for live and
dressed turkeys
The Greenville Turn Verein will hold its
second entertainment of the season to-
morrow night at Turn Hall, Danforth
avenue. Two German plays .Betrothal'
and THE Goblet Of Honor willshe pro-
duced. Mr.. Otto Weisz-H amburaer will
direct the event.
The Printers and Bookbinders' Associa-
ton of Greerville viii hold its eleventh
annual bali tonight at Columbia Hall
Ocean and Gator avenues, Elaborate ar
rangements have been mace A large
crowd and good time are anticipated
A cakewalk and prize dance Will be among