davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-16
EIectlon jTrnse,ly In Capoao

Election Tragedy In. Capndp.
Winnipeg, Nov. Thames H. Hug
gard a rancher Of Nose Creek. was
murdered on the night of the. election.
"A. Carson and J. Hough have been arr
rested on suspicion. Huggard was, a
worker III the Conservative interests. h
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-16
HeaPurlotnea Raln,ors,

gtss La Crosse, Wis. Nov. II. - Charles
Miller. q travelling barber claiming DesH
'lfoines &C. asfo4les was arrested and,
ssentenced 10 sixty days in jail for
stsaunE 1ors and other tools OF the
fession. He pleaded guilty. 4:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-16
.KiIIed rour Mrm.'

b 2as q. Killed Four Men. ~
M Chaffeston. ~ 81, Nov. .. ~ On the
,seaboard AIR Line between, Cherawa
and Columbus q car broke loose from
4 train and ran into handcar. killing
I four men. Ss u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-16
Wise is the man who does not allow
success to throw him OF his <guard
against reverse Of fortune.

Sixteen st. Louis mothers agreed to
decide by ballot which Of them had the
handsomest baby. Each baby got one
vote.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-16
.DEWET'sCLoSECA CALL
WOUNDED IN THE LEG AND
H. NEARLY CAPTURED.

The Boer Commander Suffer. 4 De
feat ut the Hands Of Gen. Knox
Beers Admit a Heavy Loss In the
Fight With Frcnch's Forces
British Prisoners Are Released
Steyn Urges the Beers to Con-
tinue the Conflict by Misleading
Statements.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-16

Spanish public men assert that the
loss Of Its colonial possessions has
contributed to the prosperity and
strength of Spain. Since peace was
declared and friendly relations have
been re-established with the United
States the material progress of Spain
has been remarkable. Not only have
the larger cities experienced change
for the better, but places of less i'm
'portance throughout the kingdom have
shown wonderful increase in manufac-
turing industries. Commerce in gen.
eral has been making rapid progress,
and that between Spain and the United
States during the past year has been
greater than at any time since 1884.
From which 1t appears that national
.calamities may be transmitted into ma
tional blessings, If that spirit in men
or nations which rises superior to de-
spair be not absent.
Bishop Coleman, of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese Of Delaware, takes
his annual vacation in a peculiar man
ner. In order to get entirely out of
reach Of the engagements Of q very
busy life, he puts on rough clothes for
two weeks in the autumn OF each year,
and with a stan OF heavy woed md a
change Of eut1t strapped ihe KNAPP
sack, tramp through the. idonntstaa
q PennsyixaIlssa ma West k:
His Journey ull Of inte
yerisnces. .a3tho1g theK inyolxSs ~
assst vsca13onists would IssaTd q
has1 work "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

..Elsie's Young Folks" by Martha Elm
lev. Published by DOdd, Mead q Co,
New York
This latest addition TO the Dinsmore
series follows the same lines OF the earil-
est volume Elsie DinSmore, and IS
sf0rv of the old-fashioned Sunday school
story type.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

last summer, the funny things they saw
themselves and the equally funny ones
the artist saw or fancied
The brightest of the young men on
Lies staff have contributed to this
series of pictures and occasional verses.
Many of them are beautiful; most OF
them are full of humor, and all are In
tereSting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

The proposed watch" meeting Of
the Red Cross society is attracting the
attention of club women. This is tha
first time in the history of the Ma
tionaI society that an opportunity has
been given the public to contribute to a
permanent sustaining fund for this
broadcast of charities. 1t is not neces-
sary TO inform the public of the work
OF Miss Clara Barton and the Amerl-
can National Red Cross society, nor
what she and the society have done FOR
the soldiers of the regular and voiun-
teer armies of this and other coun-
tries.
1t is expected that through these
watch meetings, which will be held
throughout the land on New Years eve,
that provision may be made for
permanent sustaining fund with which
To carry on this charitable work
A committee appointed by the local
branch of the Red Cross is now ar
ranging for a meeting 20 be held IN
this city. The special feature Of the
programme will be the Greetings
from the noted rulers and celebrities Of
the world which viii be read aloud So
important and significant are these
Greetings" that the originals are to
De preserved in the congressional lib
TarV al Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Ladies' Literary club.

The programme at the Ladies Liter
ary club on Friday afternoon was de-
vO.ed entirely TO educational subjects
Mrs. (. J. Fabian gave a paper on the
modern education OF woman Mrs. c
S Kinney dealt with the same subject
in a most Interesting manner. and Pro
lessor Stewart of the University train
ia-g school told Of the practical value Of
mental training as illustrated IN the
domestic science classes Before clos
ing he urged the members to use their
influence towards introducing manual
training in tie curriculum or our pub
lie schools. The programme closed
with a group Of college songs given by
members Of the college cub.
The Tourist section of the Ladies'
literary club viii meet Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Two papers viii be
given Utrecht by Miss Jessup, and
Artistic, Literary ana Political Life Of
Holland" by Miss Crawford.
The current events and current liter
ature sections viii meet next Friday
afternoon at O'Clock
Home and education section meets
Saturday, afternoon at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Interesting Exhibit.

An exceptionally interesting exhibit
of bas-reIiefs, intagliOs, and paintings
by eastern artists viii be shown the
coming week by Miss Prescott, at her
studio in the Hooper block The col
lection comprises work by three DrOmi-
nent artists, Mrs. Katherine T. Pres
colt. Mrs. +. NJ. Scott and Benjamin T.
Newman The formers work IS nearly
all in bas-reIief and inJaSIiOs. Her IDEAS
are original ana her modelling fine and
strong A number OF the pieces shown
were exhibited at the worlds fair and
at a number of exhibitions in eastern
cities Mrs ScOtt's work is almost en-
.tireIy flower paintings ii water cOlOrs-
Some of her work is now being eX-
hibited at the Paris exposition.
BENJAMIN T. Newman's work has also
been exhibited in the salons Of Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

ing also the last meeting of the CEN
fury, the members were afforded a
glimpse of the past in listening to the
reading of a newspaper dated 1850;
this was followed by two select vocal
solos by Mrs. Fred Adams that re-
ceiVed warm applause. The topic.
'Old Paris" was cleverly handled by
Mrs. BiglOw in a series Of letters pur-
porting TO have been written in the
year 1886. in which she deity pictured
life in Paris at that early age.
Mrs. Agee and Mrs. Bent rendered
some brilliant piano duets.
At table, where all were presented
with the fieur de lis. Frances national
flower and emblem, Mrs. Kimball
responded to the toast Washington, %
with beautiful poem, which, with her
gift Of ferns from Mt. Vernon, made
the scene realistic.
Mrs. Fletcher greeted Our Guests
with a series of bOnmOts that created
ripples of merTiment as each name
was adroitly played upon. The club
accepted with appreciation the invita-
ton of Mrs. F. J. Cannon to meet at
her home, Jan. 8, 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Gnh Notes.

The next meeting of the Reviewers
viii be held Jan. T.
- . @.
The Mineral Painters exhibit attract
cd much attention during the past
week.
The Reapers held an interesting
NEE ing Monday afternoon
% o q.
The College club viii meet Thursday
s,-ar.frs- al S O'Clock with Miss Rowe,
room 3O9 Of the Miller.
g o .
The CIeofan met on Tuesday last
with Mrs. Clara ClaWsOn and very
interesting programme was carried out.
me club viii meet next Friday with
Mrs. oscar Moyle-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

The Salt Lake Club of Mineral Paint
ers held a very successful exhibit OF the
work Of its members Friday and Satur-
day 1t Midgley's, on First South street
Between 300 and 400 pieces of beautiful
china painting were on exhibition.
The attendance was large and many
sales were made. The exhibitors were
Mrs. E H Justice, Mrs. Heber Lee,
Mrs. j. L. Herrick of ogden, Mrs. z.
u. Post, Mrs. Houghton, Mrs J r
Miner, Miss Edith Hobbs, Miss 5. l.
Monroe and Miss Ethel Valentine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
The Coterie.

anoong the high aims of this club its
social phase is not overlooked. Last
rTuesdav La Coterie's guests were the
following ladies. Mesdames Kirk, Agee,
Grant. Adny, Bent. Cannon, Kiesel and
the Misses Kimban, Agee, Stowe and
Walker received q cordial welcome
frorn the hostess Mrs. COrlew and the
members.
n was a gala day in the clubs an
naIs and falling as il did upon the
700th anniversary of the death OF
washington. while France was the
topic for discussion, the 4rlors We're
festooned with AmerF 4ags ana the
sI47e white and ed France Tt he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Provo Clubs.

The Nineteenth Century club met at
Mrs Schwabs'. Mrs. Wedgewood was
made critic for the afternoon. At roll
call every member present responded
with quotation or poem from Whit
tier Miss SearIe then read a carefully
PREF red paper or Gear Paul" after
which Miss kellogg told Of Russian
Literature In the Eighteenth Century,
= 9 g
Members Of the Utah SOrOsis met at
the Hotel Roberts Wednesday after
noon, President Mrs. I. D. HOutz in the
chair. Mrs. Il. R. Irvine jT.. gave
well prepared paper on The House of
York Miss Florence Pond gave an
Interesting history, Henry VIII and
His Reign" Miss Alice Reynolds re-
viewed the Life and Works of Thomas
Moore The president invited the club
to meet at her rooms in one week, and
each come prepared with her favorite
poem Of Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Art Exhibit.

The art exhibit of Century and St
Nicholas original drawings with the
prize pictures from the state institute,
the display of casts, and a number or
other good things, is definitely an
nOunced for the 2Sth and 18th OF
December, afternoon and evening pro-
grammes to be given as stated hither-
To- The pictures will be arranged in
the. Ladies Literary club house This IS
the most notable art exhibit ever shown
in SAT- Lake AMI much credit IS due
the ladies' having the affair in charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
-S-~
A Bad Breath

is the most disgusting thing one can
be afflicted with. II is nauseating to
those with whom you come in contact
Lanes Tea, taken at night, win keep
the stomach and bowels In their proper
condition and make your breath clean
25c. and SOC. a package. Fof sale by
Godbe-P Pitts Drug company, Salt Lake
CITY Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
CURRENT MAGAZINES.

life at vassar College" is described by
Margaret Welch and illustrated by NJ. W.
Watkins in the current Harper's Bazaar.
In Mary e wilkins series of Flower
Pieces" she this week has sketch Ui
"MOunta3-. Laurel" W. T. Fauley tells
OF Kipling's new home in Nottingham.
England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

The National Congress of Mothers held
las summer in Des MOines, Ia, has de-
cided to do away with its bulky annual
report and to publish instead a quarterly
report. which will contain the addresses
delivered at the convention. items of news
as to special work OF the state congress
es and other matter relevant TO child
hood and motherhood. No. 1 Of the Sc
ries is just published
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Forel 'Iffe's Book for Golfers" Life
Publishing company
Thia latest addition to golf literature
i1 sure TO be great IayoFlte Win the
en- I1IsfsSts when the links are covered
win snow and the sticks with dust. Turn
ing its pages, through the medium Of the
artists pencil they VIII be able TO re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

The Atlantic Monthly has a reply by
GoIdwiz. Smith to a recent article by
Doc- Farrar in the North American, an
article in which the dean sounded the
praises of war as a moral tonic. Professor
Smith disagrees and gives his views op-
posing War as Moral Medicine" John
Fiske tells The Story of a New. England
Town" in a resume of the history OF
Middletown, Conn. Washington; the
CITY Of Leisure" is described by A. Maui
rice Low. Henry L. Abbott calls atten-
ton to the old Panama route as the most
feasible for "Tha Best Isthmian Canal
owen Wisters poem read at the dedica-
ton of the new Symphony hall in Boston
is printed under the title, The Bird OF
Passage; an Ode to Instrumental Music .
Two other poems OF more than usual
bower are contributed by Stuart Sterne
and Ellen Boyd Findlay.
The Popular Science Monthly for De-
cembe= has an article on oxygen and
the Nature Of Acids" consisting of ex-
tracts from Priestley's account of the
discovery Of oxygen and from Lancaster s
presentation of his theory of actds-bot n
classical examples Of scientific work. Pro-
lessor Simon Neweomb OF the United
States navy contributes Chapters on
the Stars Microbes in Cheesenaking
are considered by Professor II. W. Conn,
and Submarine Navigation" by Profess
sOr ". ?. Bradley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
FURS FROM UNBORN LAMBS.

Lives of Twenty Animals are Sacri-
feed to Make Single Garment.
Bishop Potter, when he asked in his
address at New Haven on Thursday
night if the action of society woman
in wearing garment made from the
skins of unborn lambs was not a relic
of barbarism, attacked one of the. most
pronounced fashions of the season.
Broadtail, the fur to which he re-
ferred, Is the fad this winter among the
woman of the exclusive set. 1t differs
from Persian lamb in that it lacks the
curl of the latter, having smooth, fiat
effect like that of velvet. This is be-
cause the animals from which it is OBJ
tanned are younger.
A Fifth avenue furrier patronized by
many of the Four Hundred said yes
terday that broadtaii was easily the
most popular Of the costly furs this
year. The plainest garments made
from this fur cost four hundred dollars,
| and when especially choice skins are
used, with trimmings Of Russian sable,
| the cost runs from two thousand to
| twenty-five hundred dollars.
More than twenty Of the tiny skins
are TbuulIeu W ilIdhc u WOlIl1I WlciP'
| TO obtain every one of these skins the
life of the mother of the lamb has to be
sacrificed. Persian lambs killed after
their birth are far less expensive.
Mr.. Redfern, who criticised the gowns
worn at the horse show for the World
is bitterly opposed to the wearing of
brcadtail fur, and refuses to use it in
any of the garments made at his estab-
lishment He said yesterday:
THE vogue of this fur is barbaric.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

1t is on par with the wearing Of
feathers from birds killed only for their
plumage The women of England are
far above those of America in their
taste in these matters. An English Wo-
man will wear a pigeons wing in her
hat, because the pigeon is an article of
food, but she will not wear the plumage
OF an osprey--the wedding gown, so to
speak, of the female bird, the popular
feathers being those that these birds
put forth at mating time. Neither will
she wear this fur made from the skins
Of unborn lambs, the mothers of which
have to be killed in the most cruel man
ner in order to produce the most deli
cate fur. / am sorry that the feelings
of American women are less sensitive
and that they sacrifice them to the love
of display.
II see it intimated that Bishop Potter
referred especially to a garment worn
by one Young matron of society at the
horse show. This fur is worn by nearly
all the leaders of fashion in New York.
I saw Mrs. George j. Gould wearing a
most expensive cloak Of this material
the other day Doubtless many women
wear the fur in ignorance of the man
ner in which it is obtained" New York
World.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

| How American and British Practice
| Differs-England Not Initiating the
United States.
| Arrangements have been made by the
naval department of the United States,
as already announced, for the construc-
| ton of five battleships of $1,000 tons
displacement. In view Of the danger
arising from the use of wood men-of-
war, as illustrated in the Spanish
American war and the campaign be-
tween China and Japan, the Ameri-
cans will employ very little wood. Met
wooden partitions, much of the fur
niture will be of pressed metal, por-
lions of the deck will be laid with limo
leum, and the chart house instead of be-
ing constructed of wood, as in many
British warships, will be of bronze.
Wherever possible, wood will be elimi-
mated and when it is employed it will
be rendered non-infiamable. All the
foreign powers are taking similar ac-
ton.
1t is satisfactory to learn, as the re-
suit of special inquiries at Portsmouth,
that although the admiralty are deal
ing with this danger in the same sweep
ing manner as the Americans, improve
ments are being introduced into the
ships of war now being completed. The
upper decks of the battleships and ar
mored cruisers in hand are being
planked, hoewver, with on-fire-p PROCEED
wood, and the cabins are also being
paneled with similar dangerous mate
rial. 1t is explained that the bulkheads
of the cabins are composed of iron
painted with cork paint and wood is
used to panel them with merely for the
sake of ornamentation. The main and
Aower decks are covered with a material
known as cordosne. 1t is similar to
that used on destroyers, and will not
burn. Non-infammab BILE wood is being
used as planking in the classmates of
Her Majesty's ship Formidable and her
sister ships, and it win be used in the
London. The official excuse for the use
Of much wood Is that in all cases ex-
cept the deck planking, the woodwork,
paneling, and cabin and other fittings
can be easily unscrewed so as to be
either placed below the armor, deck or
thrown overheard. Naval officers CON
fess that 1t IS possible to imagine cir
cumstances when the time available
would not permit of such elaborte prep
arations for action London Tele-
graph.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that application will be
made to the next General Assembly Of the
| State of Connecticut to be held at Hart
ford on the Wednesday following the first
Monday of January, 1901, for the incor-
poratlon of Il street railway to be operated
by electricity or other motive power with
Il single or double tracks with proper
turnouts and sidngs, beginning at the pas
senger depot of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railway Company in the
City of New Haven and thence running
through the highway by the most direct
and feasible route to the junction Of Co.
lumbus Avenue and Meadow Street in the
City of New Haven, and with power to lay
any necessary or convenient tracks to join
either at said point or junction or on the
proposed new Union Avenue with the
tracks of the Winchester Avenue Railway
Company, or any other street or railroad
located thereon, and thence running west
erly out Columbus Avenue to its junction
with Congress Avenue, or Davenport Ave
nue., and thence out Congress Avenue or
Davenport Avenue extended, in the Town
Of Orange. to Allingtown, and thence on
point about sixteen hundred qd00) feet
south of Allingtown -Four Corners, and ruiz
ming westerly over S. b. Smiths road, to
its western extremity, thence westerly over
lands Of s. b. Smith, G. w. Hoffman and
J. r. Forbes, to point on the Milford
Turnpike about three hundred and fifty
$3.50 feet east of Forbes barn, thence
crossing the turnpike and running westerly
pNcl idHuo VI august oIihuu anu NJ Dur
well to a point on Burwell's road about
three hundred and seventy feet north of
Burwel's saw mill, thence running west
ery over lands of Morris Dunn, Babcock
" Company, WEIGH, Alling, and others, to
the intersection Of Alling's Road and New
Haven Avenue, thence westerly through,
over and up on New Haven Avenue Its en-
tire length to its western extremity, thence
northwesterly over lands OF Stiles Treat
Treat Andrews, W; Andrews and others,
to point on the highway about four hun
dred and seventy 47W feet south Of w.
Andrews cross roads, and northerly along
and upon said highway about eleven hun
dred Qf00) feet; thence leaving said high
way and running northwesterly over lands
Of Stiles Treat. Treat Andrews, W., An
drews and others, and crossing the high
ways intersecting at Pardee's Corners,
about four hundred (40O) feet southerly
thcrefrom thence southwesterly over lands
of Henry Pardee, L. Treat and others, to
the Turkey Hill road, at or near the east
erly approach to the new iron bridge over
the Wepowaug River, thence crossing said
bridge, and northwesterly along the Turkey
Hill road to the intersection of same with
the Grassy Hill road, so-called, thence
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

"Well," said he, anxious to patch up
their quarrel of yesterday aren't you
curious to know what's in this pack
age?' mot very his wife. still I'M
relenting, replied indifferently. Its
something for the one / love best in all
the world "Ah! I suppose it's those
subscribers you said you needed
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
NEW LONDON SHIpPING

New London, Dec. 13-Arrived- Schs Lii.
ly, (Br.) Windsor, N. s. for N. Y; Hattie
G., (Br.) HlIsbury, for Stamford; A. NJ.
Jaggar. Prov. for N. Y. Thomas Clyde,
River Hurbert, n s.. for N. VI; Sylvia c.
Hall, Hartford for Jacksonville; Eugene
Rorda, Red Jacket, Rockland for N. Y; An
ME Bliss, Hilsbury for N. Y; Silver Spray,
Apple River, n. s., for n. 4; Sarah Eaton,
abraham Taylor, Calls, n. Y. Anne Fuller,
Gardner, for N. y; Kolan, Shulle, N. s.,
for n. Y; Louise B. Crazy, Bath for BALTIC;
]. Henry Edmonds, Rockport for Newark;
Eva ID. Roads, New Bedford for Norfolk
Tomica c. Briggs, Kennebunk for N. Y;
Emily p. -Birdsall. Fall River for Phila. /;
Crescent. Long Cove Me-, for N. T.; Maude
Sherwood. Boston for Norfolk A. c. Buck
ley. New Bedford for Phila.; Gilbert Stan
clilf, Perth Anboy for Portland; William
station, Iobolen for Hyannls; James Da-
wilson. Brunswick, Ga, for Norwich;
George and Albert, N. Y. for New Bedford !:
Belle Halliday, Hyannis for Phila.; Hunt
err CBr) st. Johns, N. b.. for ~ Y; tug
Lehigh 5. r. NJ. Waterman 2, bound west;
returned, Schs s. q. Van Dozen, Decora.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14

The prettiest Of jewelry
such as hat pins, stick pins,
brooches, tie clasps, sash and
belt buckles and shirt waist
sets.
Center aisle, front.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
1.-THE Baby is Cuttinx Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children's teething. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, alays all pain, cures
wind collie. and Is the best remedy for diar-
rhea. Twenty five cents u bottle.
dill MWF &, 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
See the holiday aprons!

Hundreds and hundreds of
plain and trimmed aprons
made up especially for holiday
selling.
Aprons vie with handker-
chiefs for popular selling,
25c to $50 and up