davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
Trial OF tho Kearsarge.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Acting Sec
rotary Allen has approved the request
of the Newport News company that
the battleship Kearsarge undergo her
official trial Sept. 25. The department
has designated a course thirty-three
miles long off Cape Ann, Mass, for
the speed trial, during which the Kear-
sarge must make an average speed oil
sixteen ';nots per hour for four hours
Ifv>cepted the work remaining on the
ship will be rapidly completed in order
that she may be placed in commission
next month.
The battleship Alabama will prob
ably not be placed in commission be-
fore the next year.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
That
Mysterious
Maj or...

his lips, as though to disprove the
truth of them, handsome black
French poodle came trotting into the
middle of the room with an air OF
unruflled composure decidedly at vari-
ance with the aspect of his mistress,
who q moment later suddenly ap-
peared in the open doorway with a
rather bewildered expression upon her
face.
"You bad dog, Sambo! was just
wondering if you could have found
your way here. Could you give him
bone, Henry?"
But here her care OF Master Sambo
was unceremoniously cut short, as
raising her head, she suddenly encoun-
tered the gaze of pair of amused
gray eyes, and for the first time be-
came aware of the presence of a
stranger in the room.
As for the owner OF the gray eyes,
he carefully surveyed the figure in the
doorway for the space of about three
seconds longer, and then, looking
away. tried to become absorbed in the
merits of Mr.. Andrew Gillibrand's wine
| list.
But, after studying it intently for
five minutes, he tossed the card aside
and steadily regarded the doorway
through which the Enthusiastically clipped
poodle and its mistress had just dis
appeared.
"By the bye. who Is she?"
There was something strangely In
conceivable in the question, and thu
waiter, who had made his appearance
with the first course, paused to stare
in establishment.
"She, sir?" he repeated. II beg YOU
pardon, what she?"
ooh. the young lady with the dog
Surely you know whom 7 meant"
"The young lady with the dog? All
that is Miss Evelyn! Oh. yes, sir-o
course I know Miss Luttrell"-here
placid smile expanded the walters fac
land a very nice young lady she is.
"She is staying here, l suppose?
There was commendable indifference
in the speakers tones.
Eyes. sir-with her aunt, Lady How
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
Clara Barton in Cuba.

Rev. Peter Mcqueen writes to
Frank Leslie's Monthly the following
anecdote of this energetic and practical
woman. One night, away out in the
hills, asked a Third cavalryman:
whom do you think the greatest hero
OF the war at Santiago. He changed
his quid, took out Of his mouth an old
corn-cob pipe, looked away at the red
rim of hills which the sun was color
ing. and reflectively replied: We'll,
pardner, ef you want to know, my
IDEAS is tibet tibet there little old lady,
named Miss Bartoum, or Baton, or
Blartom, or whatever is her name
she's the best of all. She Is a strictly
proper character. neighbor. l seen her
a-goin' through two feet six inches o
mud to tie up chap as was bleedin
to death. She, comrade. is to my ideas
the hero o. this yer campaign"
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15

"coupe a la Refine, Bouillabaisse or
Jul:enne"
Bring me anything you have ready
said the stranger, brusquely. yet 10
think" he murmured to himself as ne
took I'D the wine card and lazily stuu-
led the long list-"to think that inc
last time l was here, twenty years
ago, Andrew Giliibrand was brewing
his own ale! 1t was certainly prlIn-
tive bill of fare that he had 10 onei
bis customers then-only ham ana eggs
or bread and cheese and a pint OF MS
urine October; today he has all inc
delicacies of the season. How things
change, to be sure!
Then he turned and looked out OF
the open window. There, however,
the change was not so remarkable.
The Royal George" had always pos
sessed a lovely garden; and, II the
grass was shorn a little closer, II the
maths had neater appearance and the
f,owers were more recherche, prim
rows OF calceo,arias, geraniums and
stately dahlias taking the place of the
quaint old clumps OF sweet-wllllams,
marigolds and pinks. the change was
not so great as to strike him with the
same force as naturally did the inte-
rior.
This evening the garden had very
serene. unruffled air. The tennis courts
were deserted, the chairs under the
trees unoccupied, and. excepting for
the gentle tapping of the waves upon
the shingly beach, scarcely sound
disturbed the dreamy stiffness of the
July evening.
cit is an idyllic place, / suppose
unused the stranger, "but it wodld
drive me mad II | thought / had to
stay here a moment longer than
twenty-four hours. There does moi
seem to be a soul about"
Rls closing sentence was spoken
half aloud; and. just as the words lef
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
Want your moustaene or beard u Deautltul
brown or rich black2 Then use
BUGKINGHAM'S DYE tShF is she
Moths Routed by Perfume.

It has become known to the wise
ones that the destructive moth despises
the pleasant fragrance of perfumes. For
this reason the pungent and disagree
able remedy is not always necessary TO
rid wradrobes and closets OF the ruin
Gus insect. The mixture which is said
to work this magical result Is prepared
as follows: Take one ounce each OF
cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon, caraway
seed. mace and tonka beans. pound to
powder and mix them with six ounces
of orris root, which must also be In
powder. These ingredients may be OBJ
tanned ready crushed at druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
CHAPTER L.

The rambling, old-fashioned hosiery
of the Royal George" had stood upon
the green hillside overlooking the now
fashionable watering-place of Satellite
from the time when that picturesque
and prosperous town consisted of little
more than few fishermen's huts and
small lodging houses. But, though ho-
tells and boarding houses-magniticent
structures which gave quite an appear
ance of superiority to the small town
had sprung up on all sides, the little
hosiery itself still held its own. In
deed the Royal George" though quite
as retired, was still as prepos .erous as
it had been forty years before, when
the huge board upon which the mon
arch after whom it was named was dis
played, looking as gorgeous and king
like as his crown and unlimited guam
tity OF somewhat stiff-looking ermine
could make him, hung out over the
narrow little doorway, with the name
OF the worthy proprietor, Andrew Gill
librand," set out in gilded letters be-
low. And, as one stood in the lovely
quaint old garden and gazed around. at
the stretches of down and the heather
grown cliffs beyond, one could hardly
believe the changes which had been
effected scarcely a mile away.
1t was late one evening toward the
end OF July when a stranger who had
just arrived sauntered leisurely into
the large dining room of the Royal
George" and gave orders for dinner tc
be prepared for him Immediately.
He was a tall, dark, striking-lookins
man, with a soldierly bearing and de-
cidedly distinguished air; and. as hi
crossed over toward the bay-windov
and sat down at a small table Tho
walters paused involuntarily will
their white table napkins slung owe
their arms and trays of jingling glas
held up high above their heads, while
Josiah Williamson, under who's
charge that particular table happened
to be placed, mentally decided that h,
was in for little luck at last.
what will you have, sir?" he be
gan, with an air of expectation
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15

she was not alone, however. IN
close attendance this time was a man
in evening dress, who had seated him
self by her side on a straight IRON
backed form, which he had evidently
chosen in preference to a more lux
urious seat half yard farther away.
Yes; at a second glance he came to
the conclusion that Miss Luttrell was
even prettier than he had imagined her
to be at first. There was nothing stat
uesque about her beauty, nothing abb
solutely perfect in her features; but
the face before him was one which.
once seen, could never be forgotten.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
10 SWELL The DEWEY PARADE
At Least 10000 Men in Military Uni
form VIII Appear I'm Line.

form VIII Appear In Line
New York, Sept. 12.--Gen Roe, who
has charge Of the land parade of the
Dewey celebration ceremonies, said to-
day that at last 10000 uniformed men
will take part in the parade. Gen.
Roe has received word from Col. James
E. Barnett that the Tenth Pennsyl-
vania regiment, which has just re-
turned from the Philippines. will take
part in the parade. The division OF
the G. A. r. will include twenty repre-
sentatives from each of the fifty-siX
G. A. R. posts in this city. Gen. o.
o. Howard is expected to command
the veterans, and Gen. Roger A. Pryor
will be in command of the division
OF confederate veterans of Greater New
York.
Major r. P. Davidson of the North
western Military academy, Chicago,haS
written to say that he will join tho
parade with his motor gun battery
and the Association of Congressiona
Medal OF Honor Veterans Of New Yorl
has also asked for place in the line
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
Gill to a nrltlsh Sailor.

Gibraltar, Sept. 12.-Before sailing
from here for New York Admiral Dew
ey and the officers of the United States
cruiser Olympia presented $50 to Pep
piatt, the gunner of the British battle
ship Devastation, who, while the war
ship was firing the salute in honor OF
the srrival of the American admiral,
Sept. 4, had his hand shattered by the
exploding of charge which he was
ramming home. Peppiatt's arm has
been amputated.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
The Thirtieth at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 12.-Col.
Gardener Surgeon-Major McDlll and
companies A and D Of the Thirtieth
volunteer infantry have arrived here
from Fort Sheridan, Chicago. The
other companies are coming in five
sections. This is one OF the new regi-
ments composing the provisional army
and numbers 1900 officers and men.
Il has been recruited principally from
Illinois. although number Of the
troops are from Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
,trest lighting seventy Years Ago.

In 1929 the streets OF Albany, ~ Y,
were lighted by $50 oil lamps on dark
nights, and nights which should be
moon light, according to the almanac,
the lamps were not lighted. Only 100
Of the lamps held sufficient oil to burn
all night. the remainder being supplied
with a scant gill of fluid. The city
fathers assumed that they would burn
until after midnight, and all honest
citizens ought to be in bed by that time.
They had not yet begun to realize that
well-lighted streets were more effec-
tive than a large police force in pre-
venting crime.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
eOYs WHIPPED BY MACHihEhs
New Engine of Discipline introduced In
Scotch Schools.

Airdrie correspondence London Star:
l specially visited the mud row, sit
uated between Tollcross and Carmyle'
about eight miles from Airdrie, TINS
afternoon, to interview the lads VINO
recently received the first honors ana
four stripes from the newly acquired
whipping apparatus at Airdrie. The
apparatus is shaped like the breast
piece of violin, is about five feet long
by three feet broad. The boy is fas-
tened on by leather straps on his arms
and knees and the weapon is an or
binary birch rod. "You show up the
Airdrie authorities" said the mother
of a lad named Allen to me. l asked
him, bright wee chap OF 1O-f he
would like to visit Airdrie again. The
boy was equal to the occasion ana
promptly answered no. He was the
first to be birched; he had four stripes,
and all he has to complain OF was that
the man waited such a long time be-
tween the strokes. He was not favor
ably impressed with the executioner.
He was a big man, says he, with a
great big red face-and doctor looked
on. He did not smile when he received
the first lash; it was very sore Can
glice, painfully. 1t felt like big bunch
of "jaggy" leather. A brother said he
would have paid G5 if he could have
prevented the lad being dashed. The
other boys spoke in the same strain ant
did not relish the introduction of ma
chinery, though the punishment ap
pears no more degrading than a schoo
birching. That is a form Of schoo
discipline unknown in Scotch board
schools, where palmies, or strokes OF
the palm of the hand with a cane, Il
the prevailing method OF administering
punishment.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
Drowned Man Was Edward Mclaughlin

New York, Sept. 1.-THE clothing
left on the Brooklyn bridge by a man
who jumped from that structure last
night was identified today by Hugh
Mclaughlin of Brooklyn as the prop
erty OF his brother, Edward McLaugh-
lin. Edward Mclaughlin had lived
for some time in lodging house in
RrOoklyn
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
TRANSPORT senator at Manila.

Washington, Sept. 12.-The follow
ing cablegram was received from Gen.
Otis at the war department this morn
ing: Manila, Sept 11.-Adjutant-
General, Washington: Transport Sen
ator arrived this morning. One casu-
atty, William B. Godthwaite, died at
sea, body embalmed, brought here
The Senator carried ten officers and
eco recruits.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
Cabinet Crisis ia New sou.h wales

Sydney, N. S. W., Sept. f2.-Rt.-Hon.
George Houston Reid, the premier,
treasurer and minister of railways, and
the other members OF the cabinet re-
signed today in consequence of the
action Of the assembly, which Sept. 7,
by a vote of 70 to Al, passed resolu-
ton declaring lack OF confidence in
the ministry. The resignation of the
ministers was accepted and Mr.. Lyme
the leader of the opposition, was sum
moned TO form a new cabinet.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
R.,,evea from Riot Duty.

Springfield, H., Sept. 12.-Company
C, Fourth infantry, of Carbonate,
which has been on riot duty at Car
tersville owing to the coal miners
strike. has been ordered home. Leaves
OF absence for two months have been
granted Capts. S. Lowell Blaisdell,
Company G, Third infantry, and Fred
L. Bailey, Company d, Fifth infantry.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15

Kobe, Japan, Sept. 1.-THE captain
of the United States transport Nor
gan City, which was wrecked Sept. I
by striking a reef eight miles from
ononuchi, says there are good pros
poets OF saving the vessel and that
divers have been engaged for the pur-
nose OF trying to float her.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
Do Your Feet Ache and Burng

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder f. the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunipns, swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe stores. 25c sample sent FREE.
Address Alien ;. Olms ed, Leroy, n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
I..rd Ro.ebery Mt Eton.

Lord Rosebery is said to have been
the very pink OF neatness and proprie-
ty at Elton; he always walked very
erect and always had smile on his
face. He used to read a good deal OF
history, and was fond of newspapers
and parliamentary reports, but did not
distinguish himself either in sports Oh
scholarship.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
sor,bor, Pacific uold-Up.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 12.-The
west bound Southern Pacific express,
which was held up near Cochise, Ariz.,
arrived here on time. The express car
Is a wreck and shows the effect Of dy-
Mantle used by the robbers. How much
they secured is not known, but the
amount is not believed to be in excess
30 an mn
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
Mocovsrn-poimer Fight Postponed.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE McGovern-
Palmer bout, scheduled for p. m. to-
day at Tuckahoe, was postponed until
3 D. m. tomorrow, on account of the
threatening weather. II the weather
conditions are not favorable tomorrow
Il will again be postponed until a clear
day.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, zoe.

Every woman who owns cat thinks she has
II under perfect control.
Excuse is a cloak used by indolent people to
cover neglected duties.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15

For Lung and chest diseases. Piso's Cure is
the best medicine we have uSed.-Alrs j. l.
Northcott, Windsor Ont, Canada.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15

You should remember that people are quick
TO notice" things,
II you have your own way see that your way
Is right
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
A Perfect Cathartic.

Not violently emTtying the bo~es o. cleanins but
gently stimulating .oniag. strcutn- ug the mites
final wasCascaI cts candy Cathartic, lOc, z0c &c
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15

Aman who can be fooled the same way foul
times Is fool
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15

1--WE have never had a bottle returned" proudly as
serts the proprietor Of Browns Teething Cordial
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15

Land in England is 500 times as valuable now
as IL was 2OU years ago.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15

When you lose money and gain wisdom by i
your loss is your gain.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
An Iowa woman's Convincing Statement

az tried three doctors, and the last
one said nothing but an operation
would help me. My trouble was pro-
fuse flowing; sometimes I would think
/ would flow to death. was so weak
that the least work would tire me.
Reading of SO many being cured by
your medicine, made up my mind to
write to you for advice, and 1 am SO
glad that did. 1 took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills and followed your directions, and
am now well and strong. Ishnll recon-
mend your medicine to all, for 1t saved
my life. Miss A. p, Box 81 ABBorT,
Iowa.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15
Mrs. Barnard Thanks
MRS. PINKHAM FOR HEALTH.
LETTER TO MRS. P1NKHAM NO. Is,oosl

LETTER TO MKs. FINkHAN NO Is'Y3zI
"DEAR FRIEND feel it my duty to
express my gratitude and thanks to
you for what your medicine has done
for me. was very miserable and los
ing fleshvery fast, had bladder trouble,
futtering pains about the heart and
would get so dizzy and suffered with
painful menstruation. was reading
in paper about Lydia E. PinlSham's
Vegetable Compound, so wrote to you
and after taking two bottles felt like
newperson. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured me and l cannot
praise it enough. "-MRs.J j. o. BARNARD
MILLTowN, WASHINGTON Co., Me.
The Yale expositor., 1899-09-15

Mrs. WInslow's Soothing syrup
For chiluren softens the reduce imam
nation. aAys pain, cures wind collie 20 centsa bottle
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-12
ARTILLERY DUEL IN MISSISSIPPI

New Haven Comm Leader: William
c. Dewey. the we'll known coal and wood
dealer at 81 Eaton street, md who re-
sides at 1871 Dixwell avenue, is an Old
soldier of the civil war, and not long ago
he read a sketch of his military career
before the Admiral Foote post of the G..
A. r. While it does not deal with any
great battles like those of Shiloh and
Pittsburg Landing, or Gettysburg, NAL
vern Hill, Seven Pines or Chickamauga,
yet he was in some rather stirring ad-
vantures, and he saw some things that he
tells in an interesting manner. He says
that he was enlisted June "a, 1864, in the
town of Greenfield, Mass. to serve in the
Second Massachusetts battery for three
years. or during the war. This battery
was known also by the name of Minis
battery. On the next day they went to
Boston, and from there to Gallups island,
where there was a large number of re-
cruits waiting transportation to all parts
Of the country to serve ia all branches of
the service. Dewey was there two or
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-12

new dark green called autumn green.
This color shades toward the red. 1t is
Il ~changeable green showing red in re-
verse lights. The vest, which was SO high
in the back hat it must have been fully
three inches above the waist line, took a
dip in front. and terminated in a
buckle to match the one which secured
the placket. This rave the French figure.
In writing o midsummer fashions
| am at a loss to tell you anything new,
for the same gowns are worn, only there
is apparently a tendency to wear wash
gowns and to choose the light soft trim
mings in cravats and all the little ac-
cessories Of dress. A mile of tulle, and
a field of chiffon would not be too much
for the woman of fashion.
NINA GOODWIN,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-12
HATS FOR MID SUMMER
AS THE SEASON DRAWS TO A CLOSE HEADGEAR GROWS LARGER AND
MORE PICTURESQUE.

Paris, August 3.-As summer advances
the shade hat retreats. Instead of being
tipped down over the nose as it WY in
July, it now sets we'll back and it's useful
features are sacrificed to the more pic
turesque ones. All hats are o pic
ture" hats.
One fancies-though one must not be
superintendent one sees, in the hat
now set back Upon the head, the same
chapeau which was worn earlier. 1t is
turned up, or rather, turned back, upon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-12

palace steps. Around her throat is
wrapped a veil of tulle which she holds
at one side. The Queen Louise stream
ers are of tulle and are fastened under
the left ear in a big, loose knot. 1t takes
many yards of the softest material to
make these hat strings. All of the mid
summer hats, no matter what's shape have
tulle strings and many of them have vel
vet strings also. The gown may be cut
a little low in the throat and the thick
mass of tulle wound around the neck
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-12
THIS TAKES

Chicago Times-Herald: II tell you
Burkhart is a man who has nerve"
"How has he ever proved it? He mas
never gone to war or rescued anybody
from drowning. has he?"
mo. 7 guess not; but he isn't afraid to
stav right in the house and face his wife
when she reads the news from the sum.
mer resorts in the Sunday papers,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-12

closes it and makes the costume seem
complete.
There is a chiffon scarf which is very
fashionable and very voluminous also.
The chiffon is sewed at the back of a pic
ture hat. 1t is brought forward in two
big streamers and tied a little at one
side. The ends of the scarf fall to the
ground.
Women who have worn their hats con-
siderably and who find the luster of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-12

each side, and is pulled down in front in
a curve just over the ~pompadous making
q, queer looking dip which is very becom-
ing. These hats are the Queen Louise
hats made popular by the beauty of the
most beautiful woman who ever sat upon
a throne of Europe.
Upon the emperor's bedside table there
stands a painting of his great-grand-
mother You know the picture. 1t is
that Of Queen Louise coming down the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-12
HOW TO KEEP A O o

Philadelphia Bulletin: "Mrs. Young
says she has solved the servant prob
lem"
"She's a genius! What's the solution?"
"Why, she says all you've got to do is
never fine any fault, submit to every
thing, do as you're told, keep out of the
way. pay rood wages, with privileges
and YOU won't have a bit of trouble"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-12
TRYING FOR A RECORD.

Chicago Times-Herald: Myrtle writes
that she has been engaged six times since
she reached the s~eashore."
.'Then she must be succeeding all right.
guess she'll win her bet"
"What is her bet?"
.That she will get engaged as often this
summer as Alger officially denies that he
is going to resign from the cabinet"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-12
A rRAMP's TRANSPORTATION.

philadelphia Bulletin: Mrs. B.-1 gave
a tramp a good dinner today. I just had
to. What do you think he said?
Mr.. B.-Oh. something that
your sof little heart, I'll be bound.
Mrs. B.-Yes: he said: mere
YOU see a hero! Last might l went 10
sleep in the open air. an ordinary way.
farer; this morning I awoke to n tnas
1 was dewy."