davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE, LOGAN, UTAH.
sized In an OF the worl, OF the lnstltu-
ton.
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.

sized In an OF the work OF the lnstltu-
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
The College occupies campus OF
about twonty-thTpp acres. situated near
the center ~ the city, on the north fork
of Logan river The lower campus a
level area across the river from the COLI
legc buildings. furnishes o. place for
athletic sports, un aquarium, and hDr-
tlCulturHl gardens The College build
lugs comprise the East Building, the
West Building and the Laboratory
Building. The East Building contains
the library and reading room. the gem
oral museum. ana class rooms Tor work
lu uf', Iyumuuahlp, and bookkeeping,
ana che Normal Training School, In
Guiding manual training, The Labor
utorg building contains the chemical,
meteorological, and physiological labor
utorlyH and lecture room, besides the
private laboratory, the store room, and
the dark room, The West building
contains the offices, the assembly hall
the gymnasium with bath and dressing
rooms the physical and biological lab
urttnrlIf, and CllHFruofnH Tor AN the
work not done In the other buildings.
Flfty-thfcc rooms will be used during
the ensuing year. These buildings arc
well lighted and ventilated, and pro-
yldeI with steam heat, water, and cleo
trlc hghta. .--....
EQUIPMENT
The buildings of the College arr an
furnished with tho best desks. settreH.
ana assembly chairs, The laboratories
are provided with the necessary eases
and desks, ana with apparatus for
practical experimental work In the dif-
foryut sciences. The museum ~ sup
piled with specimens illustrative NJ
general geology, minorology litholury,
puIoontolOgy. motnllurgy. botany, zoo
olugy, ana archaeology. For practical
work lu surveying there "a an ouEl-
uocr'a transit with solar attachment,
lcvolluE rods, chains. and AN access
sOrics Tho College library Is being In.
creased 10 meet the demands NJ the
work ~ the several departments The
reading room lg furnished with read
ing slopes and tables. and is supplied
with the current periodicals Of Utah
and with the most Important news
papers and magazines NJ the United
states The principal dictionaries and
encyclopedias, including the EncyclD-
polin britannica, Chambers Encyclo-
pediu, American encyclopedia. Century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Cardinal Archbishop Richard Visits Pre-
micr waldeok- IIousseau.

Paris, Sept, l,-C0rdlnaI Richard
archbishop of Paris paid Walt toIay
10 tho premier, NJ Waldeok- Rotis,,iu
ON behalf M NJ jules Guerin, tho ami,
Semitic lgitAtur. and HE cnnpaniong
now bcsleEol lH tho headquarters of
inc anti-Semllc league, and urged a
The premier while expressing his
sons" Of the y1luo that attached 10 mo
visit OF the cardinal on such an srrand
said tho government must take counsel
of Itself alone in settling the present
crisis. I'VE have shown great pa %
tience," NJ Waldeck- Rousseau de-
olared, hut an those who respect Jus
vail"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Ito Was the rricst Appointed for st IA
tricks Parish, tact NJ. iuui.

st. Louis. Sept Father DIus.. The
German. American priest appointed
rector OF st. rutrUkb Roman Catholic
church lu East g. Louis despite IuH
protests ~ IT, member who ORE NOW
resting under the ban uf yNUHmmunI-
cation. resigned today and Bishop
Iuuuaaon accepted Die resignation.
Pending % decision uy MDnHiEu1r Mar
uuylli boo Washington. Co whom tHH
trouble boo the diwnrDte1 parish has
been referred. bishop Jansen appoint
,i Father iilrkiuH uf 49, Mtrya ur-
lHh admin. traitor uf &c. Patrick Tu
those who know THE uppeur Goo %. u
huckdnwu un the port uf Bishop JAMS
Huu. who persisted iu appointing "a
German priest over uu Irish parish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Librarian. Professor of History and
Political Science. Daniel Thomas Mil
lcr u. -, Professor 90 French aud
German. Weston Vernon, A. b, Sec
English Language and Lltofululp,
Ephralm GuWaus GowunH, -, s.. NJ b.,
Director OF Gymnasium, Professor NJ
Chemistry and Psychology. Musiuh
Hall o. g.. Professor ~ the Science
ANA Ant OF Education james Lambert
Gibson, \, H. -. g. frofcs.or. Of
Mathematics ana Physics, willard
Done, rh %. -. &c. Professor of The
UiuEy. Daniel g.. Jensen, Principal OF
Normal Training School, iIvbvr Kim
BAN Merrill. 10. Iis Instructor iu Lam
EuHgUH Evelyn Harding, Instructor IN
Art. licrschrl Bullou, Jr., Registrar,
Instructor On bookkeeping and ppua
Elocuuon and Physical culture Albert
Ernest Bowen, Instructor "a History.
Ephrhim Rupa Davis. Instructor in
English Language ana Literature John
Edward johnson. Instructor lu Muthp-
mHtlps. Lulu Carpenter. Assistant LIZ
DhDfiHtpr, Instructor IN Nioloncell1
Singing. Theory Charles ~ Harris
Instructor iu Violin, Ensemble Playing.
Settle Thatcher sloan. Instructor In
Piauufortc; jean DriHmuu Thatcher
Instructor In plunufurtr. Elvin Jensen
dent, Assistant In English. Matlldn
Peterson, Critic Teacher and Instructor
On Normal Training School. Emma
kowley, Assistant IN Physical Culture:
Kate Lufklu, Gymnasium Pianist.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE
FACULTY
The President ls member " all the
committee
Examinations ana Rcglstrltion-J.
l.. Gibson. Musluh Han n. q. Guwans.
Scholarship and Grlduutlou-J b. NIL
Ter, j, n. Liufurl, i, l.. Gibson.
AthlctlcH ana Amusemont--E. a..
Gow1us, Goo. W. Thatcher Jr.. 49,.
Bullcn, Jr.' Lihrury-J. a. Miller wcs-
ton Vernon. -. g.. Jensen: Domestic
OrEnnization-J, ~. Llnford, willard
Done, 49, r. M'rrlIl3 Philosophical 80.
oiotyH Mosiah Han ID, n. Miller. ri. X.
Merrill. Printing Weston Vernon.
willard Done. -, H. Miller.
For catalogues and further informn-
ton, address,
W. J. KERR. President
Logan. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Dictionary. and other works OF rnfer-
0nCo. occupy shelves 10 %" reading
room. within easy ac,cfs oi th" read
crs Tho gymnasium Y. furnished with
uunh-h'il'' lhulai 'luu.. 'H "''hhl..
trs,,ngg trmvc,inE ring avirrip9
ms nor l4nhth, paii l''Nl', niiH
ohinniht lol'. auu .nu' '.l N.I n'
tuppH.i WIN lh. Hll'.I.'N. poo. .lN
loI ''ul lu''7'' '''''''''' VICE i"i tn.
ensuing you. . ......
STUDENTS lNiENSLF
.r,,t,t,n DO f,.. but thor. Oh. ,,, ..,,..,,.t
,,,,r','c' a., ~ it0 Trar. IL p, lI..',..i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Iu addition 10 tho special normal
courses the college unors:
Thirteen courses In biological science.
Including general biology, botany,
physiology, ana zoology eight courses
Ia chemistry. including uHHlyiug; seven
courses In the Science uul Art ot
Teaching, including training; fifteen
courses In English Language ana Litor-
allure. three years each In French and
German: four years each IN Greek and
Latin. six courses In geology and MIN
erulogy: thirteen courses In history
and political fCloucri twenty courses In
mathematics ana astronomy, including
surveying slN different courses Ia
music, including one year
theory and ear training, three years
voice placing ana singing four years
pIluOfurtp, four years violin ana ouscm-
bile playing four years yiolOucellu, and
four years harmony and composition,
Hy. COURSES iu philosophy including
ethics and psychology, four courses In
physics, extending through four years,
twelve courses ln theology and courses
ln bookkeeping, drawing, geography,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
oRUnLIY ~ rRrNcn souDAs.
Two onicers Charged with Most Inhum.r
IIhIhnrIty.

Paris, Sept The Matln publlshee
today details n the investigation into
the conduct OF capt Voulet and Cnnt
Chamoin, charged with barbarous cru.
cities 60 the natives N the French Sou
expedition under Lleut.-Col Klobb AZ,
ter Thorn.
According to tho paper the two ON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Publication Accompanied 10y Noto Em-
phusising Fact 1T - Correct Version.

phnsiEing Fact "t CORRECT version
London. Sept. This evening the
secretary uf state for the colonies
Jogsnh Chamberlain, leaucd the text
~ the Trau-vanl dispatches OF August
18th and August 2lst and the roply NJ
the Imperial government ON August
gsth. The publication ~ accompanied
by note emphasizing the advlsability
uf making the correct version known,
owing TO the fact that an Incorrect
version has been published In Pretoria
The transvam dispatch OF August
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE
FACULTY.

unable 20 consider the Ttinavanrs pro.
posals az an alternative 10 a Joint COM
mission OF inquiry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
MOr6 EVId6n66

Of the expert skill of DS SHORES SIIORES-The Popuar
Catarrh aud Chronic Disease Specialists of Salt Lake City,
Each week grateful people testify TO the success of this
modern treatment that cures CaaIr and all forms of durable
Chronic Diseases Drs Shores Shores make speciality of
Catarh ana Dcceaed Chronic Ailments and they treat abso
luiely nothing else
In the past years in Salt Lake CITY, Los Angeles Cali
iomia and Denver Coo they have treated over 10000 eases
Is it any wonder then that Ds Shore, treatment sue
ccssul2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

officers and members Of the Mutual linz
provomont Associations. II Will In
Clude q Systematic study ~ the Manual
Tor lSgg-ieOO with reference 20 both
subject matter and manner Of study.
Special attention viii also be given 90
method Of organizing associations. cone
Quoting meetings. maintaining order,
holding the attention ~ the members,
and making the work of general inter-
est. tly these means the course VIII
be- made thoroughly practical officers
and members pursuing the course viii
be- stimulated TO apply the knowledge
gained In the class in the current week
By meetings NJ their associations. In
order 20 accomplish this. one session
per week will be- conducted as an as-
ISOLATION meeting, so far Hg the course
OF study n concerned, The
SUNDAY SCHOOL NORMAL COURSE
ls designed 60 prepare for successful
Sunday School work both as officers
and teachers. Instructions are given
on the aim, organization. and manage
mpnt ~ sunday Schools, the quulingn-
lions ~ teachers; the best methods of
organizing ana conducting classes, etc.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-06
ELAGSTAFF LODGE NO. :, F. & A.
CHURCHES.
ZURICH OF THE NATIVITY.

Rev. F. billy, pastor, On Sundays: Low mass at 800 o'clock a. m.: high mass at I0:3O n. m. Sunday school at II :30 o'clock a. m. Rosary and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 4:O0 D. m. On week days mass at si5 a. m. On the third Sunday of each month prayer meeting at io:So .. m. Sunday school at ii:0O a. m. All cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-06
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. Nj. Baxtor, pastor. Sabbath services: Sundays -school, 10 n. m.; preaching service, II a. m; class meeting, l2: i5 p. m. Junior League service, 800 p.m. weekly prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:3W p. m. Every one Is cordially welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-06
Will Try Flagstaff.

Mr. s. P. Clark this morning re- ceived a letter from Flagstaff which was signed by great many names Of Flagstaff citizens asking him to come to Flagstaff and look over the surround ing territory with view of building summer hotel.
 Mr. Clark recently visited site in the vicinity of the Senator mine, near Prescott, but was not agreeably i'm pressed with the idea of building for a summer resort.
 The people of Phoenix are interested in the outcome of MT. Clark's visit and great many are delaying their plan- ming for their summer outing till some conclusion is reached by him concern ing location. A resort of this kind would be largely patronized by Phoe- nix people. Herald, May ,.
 The Azurite Copper and Gold Min ing Co. are shipping large quantities of copper bullion and high grade matte to New York.
 The owners of the King of Arizona mine are happy on account of having struck water in large quantities near the mine. The water was struck at u depth of 4s6 feet.
 Word has been received says the Journal-Miner, that T. w. Johnston underwent an operation in Philadelphia last Thursday, and that while he rallied from the effect of it afterwards he has since relapsed and his condition now is quite critical.
 What is Shilohl
 A grand old remedy for cough, colds and consumption; used through the world for half century, has cured in- numberable cases of incipient consump- tion and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund your money. Price 25 cts. 50 cts and SI m for soy.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Geo. Logic, B. D., pastor. Services: Sunday school and Bible Class. 10 a. m. morn- ing service, n a. m; Young Peoples meeting. 6:45 p. m.: evening service sOO D. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday. 800 p. m. You are cor dally invited. Strangers in town are asked to come and make themselves known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
THE sNOWDOUND PROsPECrrOR.

The winds may howl and the SHOWS may
fall and the frost on the pinons
CLEAN.
And the hand of winter with key of ice
may lock the flow of the stream:
The cold gray clouds OF forbidding face
may hide the sun from my sight,
And the hungry wolves with despairing
howls add cheerlessness to the night.
But there's cheer for me In the rudy
glow of the fire on my cabin hearth,
And the swapping sparks from the dry
pine logs seem crackles OF fiery m.rth,
And toss defiant laugh at care and
the tempests that round me sing,
For as long as I've got my bacon and
beans and my pipe am l not king
There's never a care from the outer world
can reach me to mar my rest,
There's never a trouble born of earth to
harrow my brawny breast.
And my songs ring out on the solitude OF
this mountain pass as | wait
For the warming breath Of the spring to
come and open the snow-locked gate.
The smoke from my chimney floats away
Ike bride veil over the peaks.
TIL torn to shreds by the icy breath OF
the breeze In It's sportive freaks
And the snow-wrapped crags with che
echoing notes OF my laugh of defiance
ring,
For as long as / have my bacon and beans
and my pipe am not king?
When the blizzard luis and the sun peeps
out on the crest OF drift l stand,
And l. compass space with q sweeping
glance. and my spirits with pride ex-
pand
As 1 think Of the to!lIng slaves penned Up
In the cities way over there
While | am as free as the winds that toss
the threads of my tangled hair.
l envy not yonder pampered lords, the
paie-faced princes of wealth.
For the life blood pu.sing within my veins
is hot with the glow of health
/ crave not the pleasures OF luxuries which
the power OF gold can bring
For as long as I have my bacon and beans
and my pipe am / not "a king?
Ny only neighbors assaii my ears with
their voiclngs OF envious hate
The bobeat squalls protesting cry in the
ear of It's snar.ing mate
The mountain lion with angry erowis
looks down from his rocky lair.
As he sniffs at the scent OF my stearning
food on the breast 81 the .cy air
The gaunt gray wolf licks It's hungry chops
and howis at the smoke which curis
From the swapping breast OF my glowing
fire In wreathing. fantastic whirls
And hear II al. and my songs flow out
with a lordher, nerrier ring
For ] feel with my bacon and beans and
pipe of the mountain world I'm the
king.
When the sun has gone and the daylight
dies and the somber yelling Of night
ger my mountain Kingdom has settled
down. in the genial. cherry light
on the glowing logs in the broad fireplace
In my hlanketed bed l lie
And fellow the wreaths from my old cob
pipe with lazy and care-fres eve.
i dream OF the day when the SNOW king =
hand Will be lifted from guich and
peak
And again for TIE treasure that rules the
world with n golden sceptre I'll seek
But never sigh. II the days In fight
be- driven by lettering wing
For as long as / have my bacon and beans
and my pipe IN happy king
Denver Evening Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
LEGAL. VALUE OF 4 KISS.
Kentucky Court Declares 500 Not
Too High N Price.

The Kentucky court OF appeals recently
decided that 500 was not an excessive
price 10 pay for kissing married woman
arains. her will William RagsIale.
citizen % Trigg county. called on his
nefgAhor. James Ezeii. The neighhor was
away from home hut hts wife was there.
and she looked SO pretty that Rags8aie
jus; could nos rests the temptation so he
grabbed her and stale several kisses.
Mrs Exeu told her husband. and was
prostra:e1 for several days from the ef-
.ects OF the neighhorly hugging and kiss
ing
Instead Of making a gunplay FOR me
kisser. Col. Ezell Joined hts wife In a suit
FOR s. se damages on the trial R8xsiaie
swoge he never kissed her or touched her,
bat Mrs Ezell said he a.d and the Jury
believes. the woman and gave her YER
die, for SO,
Rags3a!e appealed she case and. IN the
opinion handed down ~ Judge Gury. Of
the court az appeals. the coGrt held as a
matter ~ law that the Jury being the
Judge 81 he creS3iA0!ty cs witnesses, and
having found IN favor 81 the woman. the
coItt woaii n9t disturb thu verdict;
After .ae judges lefs me bench Judge
GuTy said t5at pa thought 500 was a
tfIse dear for a KISS att tas, court 81 last
resort was pawer,es 10 cat down the
price. AZ TO error Was committed N the
trizl below Ne also said hs hal Insisted
taas shy c18Tf allow him - iucittls In his
OPINION statement - the EFFECT tngs in
sssch salts hereafter he woman must
pTeyo clearly gha; she asi never Kissed
Hossou. ara dtSaprrov.d of ali ssch pub
itc stSSings. but IRE 1sa isr!iy u TIE
taages. @nE. they agreed IN this PROPOSE
slon. though; IT best net II faciade II in
tse present ef}nieu
- y : - Sesni-8sGclai record "a, she
NessucSv cSarJ q appeals l. deaf axagas.
sae II Olson style - aScaiaficn ana really
believes tha: go Per Kiss s. q fair price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
SLAVES In THE PHILIPPINES.
President Mckinley President
Slavery the Sulus. In Mindoro. Tawi
Taw and Other Islands.

? OMITTED STATES subjects soiling
and sweating within the yoke OF
slavery almost forty years after
the emancipation proclamation OF
Lincoln,
The attention of the authorities has
been called TO the fact that slavery IS
rampant in Su!u. Mindoro, Tawi Tawi
and others OF the Philippine islands. says
the Gicbe- Democrat. The opportunity 20
be entered in history as slave noerator Is
now presented TO President Mckinley as
I, was TO President Lincoln.
II you wish to become STAKEHOLDER you
may go TO one Of the three islands mem
toned and purchase a half-grown girl for
81. One was offered at that rate TO Prof
Dean c. Worcester. United States COM
missioner lately sent TO the islands. The
usual price for girls of Is years is i've
bushels of rice. Grown men and women
sell at prices proportionately greater.
The chief Philippine slave market and
port for their export now Is NAHUM. the
old native capital of Sulu. Harun Mar
rasid. the Mohammedan sultan OF Sulu-
now United States subjects the CEN
trail factor of the slave-hold.ng and slave
selling business OF the entire group. The
Moros, who are the Mohammedan Malay
subjects of this hitherto semi-official
prince. continue. though upon a some
what limited scale. the practices of their
ancestors-the bioodthirsty Malay pirates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
TAUGHT Z LESSON.
supposed Farmer Proves to he n
Coiontst With n Roll.

1T pays 70 be polite as long as one is
treated politely" said the general ticket
agent 81 one u Cnoago'S principal trunk
lines recently Thlrty-nv~ years ago |
learne,. lesson that caused me 10 adopt;
ard adhere 70 tina. rule Al that time
though Young man. was IN charge ~ a
railway ticket osace In the city u Pitssburg
Following the rule shss then QUITE generally
prevailed I was paid a commission on all
tickets sold on lines other than our own
and rates bsfng high and travel heavy
made ii good deal II money
Ore day. when the waiting room was
fairly Wen fiiisi. a tail old farmer. wearing
cow n'5e boats ard iil-fsting clothes. ap-
preached the win tow ard began 10 critical
~ scru.inize the interior ~ nv little ofHce
He 49, hs hinge silver watch ~ the clock.
locked a. me a. though ne expected ire -
speak and then walked away A Nttie
later ~ approached again. ! had taken
an intense dislike - tns old fellow ard
pretended 1et 70 see him. ~ TIRE meanwhile
nssalssslf groiongsng conversation Vita
a pretty yosng lady who had ALREADY par-
chased 3 ticket.
SAM Shouted - the eolorel porter.
tatgntsnS - have ths oii nuisance. who
persisted row lH leaning against the win
dow removed fvars the room
f'susss - - ycnr speaking apparatus
hate you said fhe farmer with what 7
syos - - Nneeg. WHAT'S she fare %
san Francisco
% Ore hnatrszi and serenity dollars :
replied exg@Ctins - see him fan down
So tss uasutfns ~ the high rates that saer
prevailed
Give NE eighteen t}.ss.s. ara harry
-. for TIE ;rAin leaves n less taan an
hear
"ara shAs 80 Fellow Tsrcsicesf A -o,l ia.
rssae trsy syas water ana s~cu~ts-t Gu, 6 -.
Hs vas 4 T3ca ma ara tse manager = a
cslHny h>ss3fss Tor Csltfoyaa Nv cer7rpsa a
s1oG asseuats,s 70 oTsr s.. ssa never for
fnt TIE sezxan -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
FASTEST BALLOON TRIP.
Prussians Travel 423 Miles In Less
Than Four Hours

Three Pruss!an officers I.teutanants
Siegsfeli. Hildebrandt and Harthausen.
have made the swiftest balloon trip on rec
ord. Harthausen is member Of the bal
looming department Of the general stan
and gives thrilling description OF his
experience.
ION the morning Of March we decided
to ascend from TeEnplehofcr field There
was strong. steady northwest wind our
plan was To descend at Bresiau in
Sslesin, and be back To Berlin the same
evening. We had an ordinary military
balloon, hat heavily balasted. and we shot
Gp At I2:it with fearful rapidity.
The balloon tore along over the plain
watered by the oder we noticed the
speed when looking down al the earth. but
or looking upwards there was no sense OF
motion whatever, We felt as II the bal
loon was hanging san IN the sky
w" swept over Bresiau at a height
81 Loo fee. In little less than three hours
We made no attempt 10 descend the wind
being too strong We were travelling s.
miles an hoGr with ease and snoothness
and delightful sense OF exhilaration I'M
possible To describe
'Rreslau passed the wind increased and
We determined 20 offer no resistance. hu,
turn eur backs ~ Il. The balloon graa1-
ally rose ard 81 : o'clock We crossed me
Austrian frontier at an elevation of & IN
fact AZ over = miles an hour We decided
20 sink ire balloon and safely brough, II
70 n standsttlI az the Village 81 BaSuska
in Gaiie.a, ~ miles from Berlin. as the
crow fies at O'Clock
This IS the fastest balloon trip on Fee
ord. the previous record being held BY a
pair % French aeronauts who Travelled
fo7ir hours at sixty, miles an hour"
his Esat has excited great interest her.
ana the teree officers We're specially con-.
plimented by the kaiser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

woman! They were made to appear in
the wrong. Perhaps IL is better TO draw
a veil oye- the subsequent wailing and
crashing OF teeth. the tears and rage
OF the wouldbe leaders Of Manila society.
But Dewey was Enthusiastically reient-
less. He rubbed In the lesson he had
given. He asked Miss Thompson II he
might lunch with her the next day. and
again the whole Oriental hotel knew 1t
and was affasne. The woman who had
been Inundated by the pei;iness Of petty
people was honored by a great man. And
no one can doubt that behind the iron
commander. with the eye OF an eagle
the Brain of lightning ana the viii 81
steel there exists the very tender heart
OF a gentleman Of the old schoo!.-San
Francisco Eulletin.