davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-20
Democratic Caucus.

A Democratic caucus for Brockway
township, for the election of delegates
to the county convention to be held in
Port Huron on Saturday, April 2lst,
1900, will he held IN the village hall
in the Village of Yale, on Friday,
April Goth, at 200 p. m.
By Order of Committee.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-20

w. w. Mayhem, Merton, Wis. says,
81 consider One Minute Cough Cure a
most wonderful medicine, quick and
safe" II is the only harmless remedy
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, grippe
whooping cough, pneumonia and all
throat and lung diseases. Its early use
prevents consumption. Children al
ways like il and mothers endorse It,.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-20

THE FARMERS BEST FRIEND is the
HORSE. The horses best friend is
Holden's 48-Hour Condition Powder
1t is the BEST on the market and you
get 2 POUNDS for 20 CENTS. GRANT
HOLDEN.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-20
Call ana see rae anl
get r-1ceG-
Frank Lennon,
-A-vOGA-. MICH

THUS far the Expositor has not been
championing any particular candidate
for goyernorship of Michigan. Neither
would we oppose the personal claims of
any aspirant. Yet it does seem to us
that the argument being made that
Detroit has no claim to the honor, is
well founded. Detroit is good and
great city, and some great and grand
men have grown up in her limits.
Nevertheless, we think if the question
is to be settled on the ground of locali-
ty, some other part of the state should
have the preference.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-20

THE Sanilac County press is busy
just now baking Batterbee batter.
From this side of the fence it looks as
if the cake might be mite doughty to
pass around to company.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-20

TIE Porto Rico bill is passed, the
president has signed it, and in so doing,
has nailed the issue solidly to the 1900
campaign wagon.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-20

PoRT HURON is stretching the tugs
to land the g. o. p. state Convention.
There is not much yelling at the lead
horses. And with quiet, steady pull
they may make it yet.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-20

UNLESS there is a revision of the
present plain duty convictions, Teddy
will not take it-voluntarily.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-20

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Warmers White Wine of Tar
Sprup, the best cough remedy on earth
20 and 90 cents. Staley q McKeith.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-20

AS an example of how the trusts are
squeezing the local merchants and
farmers, we heard Hon. Gilmore Putney
say that he could go to Canada, buy
fence wire, ship it in under full tariff,
and save money. AS it is, the only
thing to do is to grin and bear it. The
trusts may trounce us with barbed wire
for time, and the sharp picks are
bringing the blood at each blow; but be
of good cheer. The squeezers will let
go some day and then prices on fence
wire and many other things will drop.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-20

WE are beginning to suspect the Ex-
positor has influence. Last week we
poked stick into Great Growers Gin
ocueous desuetude" den; and 10 and
behold, what came of the punch. This
week Grover is out in half column
letter to l.. f. Burchard of Brooklyn
and the party at large.
The Yale expositor., 1900-04-20

Allen Building. BENTLEY s. DOOLEY
The evening times., 1900-03-10
STUDY OF WINDS AND TIDES.
Lecture at Johns Hopkins IniNer
sity by james Page.

BALTIMORE. March l0.-In lecture
given at the johns Hopkins University
yesterday afternoon by James Page. of the
United States Hydrographic Office Wash
ington. gave an outline of the meterologi-
cal work which that office is carrying for
ward for the benefit of seamen.
The growth of the study Of marine me-
teorology from the days OF Lieutenant
Maury. the first director Of the United
States photographic Office, who was led
by the wonderful performances of the cell
ebrated Baltimore clippers to make a de-
tailed scientific study of the routes follow
ed by sailing ships to all parts of the
world was explained. and a description
given of the present publications of tnS
office. especially of the monthly pilot
charts of the North Atlantic and the North
Pacific oceans. These charts show the
winds and currents of the sea, the sailing
and steamship routes. the ice. derelicts,
fog. and other disasters TO navigation for
The month of publication. The advantages
of Baltimore as a port owing To its land
locked harbor. freedom from currents and
tides. and easy approach, were also de-
scribed.
By virtue of the load line regulations OF
the London Board of Trade vessels sailing
from this port are entitled to load several
inches deeper than when sailing from New
York and Boston owing TO the higher tenn
perature of the water. a regulation which
has called forth much hostility on the part
of New York shippers.
The evening times., 1900-03-10

'and left me In charge of the camp and
the reserves. At half-past II a. m. he left
camp and the force marched out quietly
and grimly. They advanced across the veldt
and got to the hill in safety and three
quarters of the way up. Then they halted
in perfect silence The colonel, Mr.. Will
kins and Captain Brown advanced eau
tiously and reconnoitred They returned
and the coolnel gave the order to advance
he leading. One shot was fired and he
gave the order to charge and they charged
the position, only to be met by a high wall
with two tiers OF lOophOles ten to fifteen
PAGES in front. The poor colonel and half
the front company fell at once
They charged several times" con-
cludes Major CuLitt; 'ali the casualties
occurred here. IL was hopeless as the
Beers were prepared for the attack. The
fire was terrific. and some of the enemy
shouted Retire, which was mistaken for
our officers voices in the pitch darkness.
and the rear companies Obcyed it. The
Colonel was killed instantaaeously. Mr..
wilkins was shot dead. and his bugler be-
side him. The men behaved very braveiy,
but the task was an impossible one.
Our ambulances went out in the course OF
the day and our dearly beloved Colonel
Some of the Beers attended and said some
prayers. They told the doctors Colonel
Watson was a gallant officer, and died at
the head of his command, as soldier
should
The evening times., 1900-03-10
AN ARTIST ENDS HER LIFE.
Tired of Living. She Sends Bullet
Through Her Brain.

PHILADELPHIA. March 10.-Despon-
dent over failing health, Miss Emma c.
HoIlinger. aged fifty-one years, of 1901
South Forty-seventh Street, shot herself
in her room yesterday. Miss Hollinger Is
well known in artistic circles in Philadel-
phia as a teacher of painting and an artist
of ability. She has made her home with
the family of George Zeigler for the past
seventeen years, and until recently she has
been in the best of health and spirits.
On Sunday last Miss Hollinger complain
ed to the family of Illness, saying that
she thought she had the grip. On Thurs
day evening, however, she seemed more
cheerful than usual. although she COM
planned of pains in the head and retired
early. Yesterday Miss Hollnger came
downstairs at an early hour and ate
breakfast with the family. She then re-
tired TO her room. saying that she was not
feeling very well. and would lie down for
little while, preparatory to going in TO
the studio.
4 little later Mrs. Zeigler. who was down
stairs with a servant girl. heard a mutfled
explosion followed by the sound of a
heavy body falling. She rushed upstairs
and knocked at the door of Miss Holm
gers room. which is on the second-story
front Upon trying the door they found
it locked. Thoroughly alarmed. Mrs Zeig-
Ter put on her coat and hat and went into
the city to her husbands place OF business.
At first he was inclined to laugh at the
affair. telling his wife that Miss Hollinger
had probably fallen asleep, but he finally
consented to return with her Upon re-
turning to the house they summoned PO-
liceman Cusick. of the Twenty-first dis
trict. who broke open the door. They
found Miss Hollinger stretched on the
floor. a bullet wound in her right temple,
and 32-calibre revolver beside her. The
revolver belonged TO Mr. Zeigler. and the
unfortunate woman must have taken it
from his room.
District Deputy Coroner Dorset made
a preliminary examination. On Miss Hol-
fingers dressing table he found two let
tiers. but refused TO disclose the names
of the persons to whom the letters were
written. Both letters must have been
written for some time. as there were sew
eral memoranda on the back of one OF
them. M Zeigler was at a loss 10 ac-
count for Miss HOllinger's action. The
only reason he could assign was thar she
had been suffering from the grip and that
in fit of temporary alteration had de-
cided to take her life
The evening times., 1900-03-10
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Introduction
Sale of
Boys Spring
Clothing.

We are showing in our Boys
Clothing Dept, Sd floor, a new
and well-selected stock of good
tailored clothing at moderate
prices. We invite the public TO
cali and examine our conceptions
for spring 1900.
The evening times., 1900-03-10
CONDEMNED AT A FUNERAL.
a Baltimore Priest Speaks of Carry
ing Concealed Weapons.

BALTIMORE, March 10.-At the funeral
services over the body of Robert Lee
Smith. who was shot and killed Tuesday
morning by Hilary H. Reid, vice president
of the Reid Company, held yesterday, at
ST. Martins Catholic Church, Rev.
Thomas j. Broydrick made a few re-
marks in which he condemned the prac-
tice of carrying concealed weapons
Father Broydrick spoke first upon the un-
certainty of life and the suddenness Of
death. He concluded as follows
We are accustomed to boast of our
superior civilization, but the frequent
murders which occur among us would
lead the outside world to believe that we
were raised very little above savages.
These ever-recurring murders are the
outcome of the cowardly practice Of carry
ing concealed weapons, which are used
with deadly effect upon the slightest
provocation. The man who carries such
weapons is a coward, for he takes an un-
fair advantage of a defenseless brother
and he is murderer in his heart, for
his intention is to slay, if in his excite
ment he judges it to be necessary
THE untutored savage bears his arms
openly and you are forewarned of his as
sault. but the civilized man with a con-
cealed weapon steals upon you unawares
and robS you of the inestimable gift of
life, which he cannot restore. The law
against bearing concealed weapons should
be vigorously enforced and a strong pub
lie sentiment should be created against
the vicious custom, for it is both coward
Iy and murderous"
The evening times., 1900-03-10

by walls of rock and lived in houses OF
beautiful carved granite. BY reason OF
the trembling of the earth and the sinking
of the land they removed further north
into region which they regarded as more
secure.
The Algonquin Indians are celebrated as
great travellers, many of them journeying
through Mexico and Central and South
America. In one of these excursions last
year a party of Algonquns claims to have
found. in Guatemala, the ancient home
of their brother tribe. the Nardarkos.
They knew the place, they said, when
they found it, because of the description
the Nardarkos had given them, and the
ruins of the cut-stone houses, the fields
enclosed by granite walls, etc. So far as
known. the spot described has never been
visited by white man, but the statements
of the Algonquins, which bear every evil
dence of truth, are interesting and valu-
able as establishing the fact that the Mar
darkos are really a Central American
tribe, which had journeyed narthward at
some remote period in the coUntry's his
tory.
The evening times., 1900-03-10
A SURE CURE FOR CRoUp
Twenty-Five Years Constant U.,
Without Failure.

The first indication of Group is boarse.
ness, and in child subject to that dis
ease it may be taken as sure sign Of
the approach Of an attack. Following tbi.
hoarseness is a peculiar rough cough. n
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse or even
after the croupy cough appears. it will
prevent the attack. 1t is used in many
thousand Of homes in this broad land and
never disappoints the anxious mothers We
have yet TO learn of a single instance in
which ii has not proved effectual No
other preparation can show such a record
twenty five years constant use without
failure. For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and retail, and all druggists.
The evening times., 1900-03-10
"Deeds Are Fruits,
Words Are But Leapes.

The many zuonderfm cures effected BY
Hoods Sarsapardla are the fruits BY
zuhich it should be judged. These prope
It TO be the great, unequaaed remedy for
dyspepsia, rheumatism 'eatarh and all
other ailments due TO impure or t1poper-
ished blood.
rheumatism :" "My mother, eighty
years old, has recefped much benefit from,
taking Hoods Sarsaparala for rheunra-
tisr1. Agnes D. Derby, Jamestown, ". Y.
Catarrh =" SNy daughter had catsrh
in fhe head and Hoods Sarsaparilla cured
H.. Mrs. Ed. Peterson. Kibbey, Mont.
Hoods SaaJabmM
llIgazslsss:l5:,,;Z5zy
The evening times., 1900-03-10

priests were connected with the eathe-
dral. and some Of the duties assigned to
them were now made manifest. In the
meantime acolytes with crosses and long
brass candlesticks had been collecting at
the right of the cathedral They wore red
cassocks. over which we're cOttas OF lace
and. following a Filipino band. we're to
head the procession. It took about three
quarters of an hour for the procession to
file around the square. There were three
bands of Filipino musicians. and all the
orders in Manila were represent
ed by white. blue. brown. and black rcped
friars. with tousured heads About the
Archbishop himself were the vaIi0Us bsh-
ops of the islands. who. long ago. were
obliged to take refuge in Mania--those of
Cebu, ToiIo and Vigan-in long copes.
The evening times., 1900-03-10
A PHILIPPINE CHURCH FEAST.
Religious Demonstrations on New
Year Day in Manila.
(Fr0m the New York Tribur


MANILA Jan. 6.-On New Year Day
there was a most interesting religious de-
monStration. This day the Feast of the
Circumcision, is one Of the great ''fieStas, -
and was celebrated with more pomp and
ceremony than was Christmas or Pas
cual" All day long services were held
at the various churches, but at o'clock
the great service Of the day was held in the
cathedral. The body of the church slowly
filled with people who represented almost
entirely the old regime in Manila Over
the gallery of house on the Gale Palacio,
which skirts one side of the large building
hung the orange and red and the castle
and lion Of Spain. while. except for the
special guard which had been ordered by
the provost marshal to keep order in the
Plaza. and a few Americans so thinly dot
ted here and there throughout the audience
that they were hardly noticeable. there
was scarcely anything to indicate on this
afternoon the change that has taken place
in the Philippines
Besides the civilian populace gathered
together in the cathedral, there were the
pupils from all the church schools. under
the watchful eyes of the padres" or the
"hermanas' '-Sisters-the boys of the Jes-
uit School, in their immaculate white trou-
sers and double breasted blue coats, the
'ninas' from Santa Isabel. Santa Rosa. or
Santa Catalina, hundreds OF girls dressed
in black with red medal ribbons around
their necks from which depended a scapu-
lar. and their heads covered with black
wells or mantillas. Inside a large square
space in the centre of the nave. enclosed
by an iron grating. sat a number of pa
dres,'' who took no active part in the serv-
ice but who, later on, joined in the pro-
cession.
The Archbishop entered in robes of
bright scarlet, the long train OF which
was held up by some young native priests.
and, after crossing himself. crossed to the
altar rail and entered the chancel. where
he stood at the left of the high altar. un-
der a red canopy. Here, while various
prayers were offered up by priest in the
pulpit, his scarlet robe was taken off, and
he was assisted into a long white alb.
Over this was placed a stole and a small
cape. and over all a magnificent and heav-
lily embroidered cope with a long train.
There were some twenty priests assisting
in these operations or about the altar. 1t
is said that in old times five hundred
The evening times., 1900-03-10
Reading Girls Stage-Struck.

READING, March 10-Several hundred
young women of this city answered an
advertisement of an alleged theatrical
manager for girls to go on the stage.
Money was demanded OF them, and then
the police stepped in and arrested the
manager. He gave the name of c. Lesser.
but on postal cards sent out by him his
name appeared as c. l.. Hart He was
committed to prison in default of bail on
the charge of false pretence. Lesser is
about twenty-six years old.
The evening times., 1900-03-10
Double breasted Suits,
Sizes s TO s,

Navy Blue CheviOt, made in
latest cut, soft finish Regular
price, $3.50. Special. S1.95 suit.
An All-wool Navy Blue Chev-
lot Suit, made very stylish. Regu-
lar price, $500. Special, $2.39
suit
a line of fine mixed Cashmere
Suits: $500 and S3.25 values.
Special, $3.50 suit.
An All-wool Grey Homespun,
Reading manufacture. $50 val
ne. Special. S2.9S suit.
The evening times., 1900-03-10
Vestie Suits,
Sizes 3 to 9.

Five different STYLES good spring
novelties. Generally sold at S2.25.
Special. S1.S9 suit.
Three different STYLES of fine
mixed Cashmere. $50 value.
Special, S2.19.
Our special feature for spring
opening will be every purchaser
of suit will be entitled to a
Navy Blue Cap.
The evening times., 1900-03-10
Looted a Private Car.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, March 10.-While
the Span of Life Company was showing
in the Lycoming Opera House Thursday
night thieves broke open their private
car and looted It. Young men returning
from a dance frustrated an attempt which
burglars were making to break into S l..
Cages undertaking establishment
The evening times., 1900-03-10
A Discovery Reported.

An interesting matter is reported from
the country inhabited by the Caddo, or
NardarkO, and the Algonquin tribes, ex-
tending from the Rio Grande along the
north coast OF the Gulf of Mexico to the
mouth Of the Mississippi A marked con-
trast exists between these two tribes, the
NardaTkoS being much darker of skin than
the Algonquins and differing from them
essentially in habit and tradition. Among
other things their language is entirely un-
like, but, from long intercourse the one
has become thoroughly acquainted with
the history and traditions of the other.
The Nardarkos claim that they come
from the south, and that their home at
some remote period was destroyed by the
trembling OF the earth. At this period.
they say, the tribe owned fields enclosej
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

above the High school, they are fitted
for the technical work OF the expert.
But what is really Of more
consequence than mere worldly
skill, Is the fact that the spiritual pow
ers within them are awakened into
life, and the soul enters into oommLn-
ion with the Source OF all life. The
training Of the heart as well as Of the
head thus gives a ballast TO the char
acter which is much needed In this age
Of extreme commercialism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15


tOswego) Assist Prof IN Pedagogy
the intermountaln region bear testi-
mOny.
Its Methods. The Academy has a
place for all young men and women
that desire 10 have brought out the
power for good that lies dormant with
IN them. II student has the ambi-
ton 10 come within its walls, the rest
will almost certainly follow-the awak-
ening 10 a new life, the life Of culture,
the life Of the soul emancipated.
In the Sub-freshman department are
scores OF young men and women who
have not been to school since they were
little children. Special tutors labor
with those who are most backward.
Nearly 200 students will by such means
be fitted this year TO enter the High
school, or 90 10 their homes able 10 get
out OF life a satisfaction and Joy I'M
dreamed Of before,
In the four years work OF the High
school students are fitted TO m the
responsible positions which the COM
pick demands OF our civilization deny
TO the uneducated, while In the three
years Of college or university work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
q BRTGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY. .
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Hitherto no particular effort has been
made to call special attention 10 this
branch Of the Academy. a proper quota
Of the students have always entered the
business department ana this yea- its
classes are unusually well filed IN
view, however OF the desperate efforts
made by certain other business schools
Of the State TO get patronage, It IS
really due to the public TO know what
the Academy offers In this line.
For the special work OF the College
bookkeeping shorthand, typewrItIng.
biography business correspondence
banking, commercial arithmetic SPELL
Ing penmanship, commercial LAYS. des-
crlptlye economies ana similar studies
five Of the most c0mmodious rooms In
the building have been set apart and
specially fitted with banks, offices bust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
GENERAL SPIRIT.

It's Am,-The Academy aims primarl-
ly al, Characterization the making
OF MEN and WOMEN. IL gives knowl-
edra not as au end but as a means.
The end 90 view is power-power to do
the thing that is 70 be done, whether
conadered physically intellectually
socl-lly, morally or spiritually. 1t Is
this constant emphasis Of the character
side OF education that has given It the
enylable standing 70 which II has
attained Ga western communities.
It's domestic organization seeks TO
surround the student with all the safe
guards Of the home. and aims TO break
up the vicious habits so prevalent
among the youth OF Zion suppIanting
them with lofty Ideals OF manhood and
womahhood Whether IL succeeds. let
every village and hamlet throughout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15


reg
rec N t en- n
gym stun t I'm o. b.
@ to young reopeh in o tar o SC CONNIE nc or
you bgn a TIM thou Ter a In h dTt Z h ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

Ideally fitted TO give a well balanced
commercial education?
The fact ls--for Il is fact-the B,
Y. A. Commercial College IL second to
no school east or west In the technical
training Il offers, and is, In addition
thereto. a school admirably fitted 10
develop the social. moral and spiritual
nature at the same time that II Is
sharpening the intellect for the battles
OF a modern business career.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

ness desks Of the latest pattern, tele-
graphic instruments, writing tables and
type writer's, while the teachers them
selves are young men, who. in addition
to a thorough home training have re-
Gently graduated In the best commercial
colleges OF the east.
For other studies, such as English
mathematics, science history. literature
and where is the young man that does
not want enlightenment In other dlrec-
lions than along strictly business lines?
the whole curriculum Of the Academy
Is open 70 the student without addi-
tional cost
Think, too, what It means to enjoy
the advantage Of association with
thousand young men and women from
every part Of the State-the future
leaders Of enterprises in western
America! In addition to which, take
into account the further fact that the
business man, even more than the
teacher and professional man, needs
the influence OF moral and spiritual
training such as the Academy affords.
and where viii you find school more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

On. l.. Nelson, B.Pd., Oh. Author.
Popular Lecturer. Principal High
School. Professor OF English Instruc-
tor Missionary Class.
0.-Ernest ID. Partridge, BIS, D.B
(Michigan Agricultural College,. Prin-
clFtl Beaver Branch. Mathematics,
Science Theology, Shop.work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

crowded
n Who's