davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-01-29
IN AID OF BoERs.
Mnss Meeting In Chicago Expresses
sympathy With Afrikanders

MhsH Meeting In Chicago Expresses
sympathy With Afrikanders.
Chicago, Jan. 2S.-A mass meeting OF
nearly 5000 people in Central Music
hall inveighed against wars and express.
cd sympathy for the Beers in their
struggle against Great Britain Called
through the efforts of women and con.
Quoted by them in the main, the anti
war, pro-Bocr gathering received with
enthusiasm the speakers and the senti-
ments they expressed The meeting was
under the auspices of the women of the
Holland society, who are raining funds
Tor the tcd Cross work in the Boel
army. ID. j. Schuyler, who is president
of the Holland society, was the first
speaker. While he was speaking the
6oer colors We're carried down the hail
ana were cheercd on their way to the
platform. Then John Brewer sang the
national hymn of the Afrkanders. "IInt
Nolksled," with organ accompaniment.
DR.. Emil q. IIirsch made an address
on the horrors of war; He said that
England's position was the outgrowtb
OF rude and naked spirit Of greed. A
double quartet of women sang the "Bat
tie lynn of the Republic" the audience
rising To join in the chorus. The closin.
speech was made by Rankin l.lnyd Jones.
who presented resolutions. which were
adopted, declaring that the South AfIi.
can republics are Fighting for the same
eternal principles that moved our fore
fathers IN their struggle against Eng
iaEd century ago and that the henrts
~ the Ameriean people are with them in
their hravc and rEhtenls eifmtS 10 prc.
serve their country and their homes from
IN invading foreign fpr
Several thousand dollays was raised
through thc suite of seate ala collection
and will he devoted q fitting out hos
pital corps Tor The Beers.
The sun., 1900-01-29
raer AgentIn Ilnriin-

Bcln. IAN. - i5otrigu Minister von
EHlaw lAll i half hour mtnIvcw w.tI
ilr l-cyl<. the Epmpean agrnt Of tnc
lrnSvnal. Chanaclor lInhculohc sent
pr. lcyds an INVITATION q The Diplomatic
dinner which thr chancellor g3tc in Nan
~ q the kaisei'S birthday. Dr. /. y,ls
states tiat hc explained t. Minister yuq
EnlaW thc determination of thc Bap.s
net @ cnnclGde pratc uhlrSs ,hcy Srt fnli
rocogiit!on q their Independence aud al
cNtou~ina Of Territory.
The sun., 1900-01-29
DELAWARE DIVISION,

DELAWARE DIVISION.
For Ne" Castle, 8.l3, a. m.s u
and 6.58 p. M, week days.
For Le~es, S.l3 a. M; APT pH |
days.
For Dover, Harrington and
BIB, ll.04 a. M; 4.27, 6.58 and
m: Sun days, 1911 p. m.
For Wyoming and way station
p. M. week davs.
Express for Cape Charles, Old
Comfort and Norfolk, ll.O4 a. m.,
lays, and II / | night, daily.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREE
TlON, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a m. daily, I'ittsburg, Chicag
cinnati, Louisville and st.
Dining Car.
'O.25 m, daily for p,ttshurg an
cngo. (No coaches To Pittshurg
lttd to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
l2,20 p. NJ. daily, "Jlmitpd," lid
Chicago, Cleveland Toledo,
natl, Louisville and 81. Louis.
ing Car
l2;26 P. m. daily, Pittsburg, and
land.
i,30 p, m. daily, pittshurg q
Nashville tv's Cincinnati), lndI
lie and st LOUIS. Ginning III
o,5''p. m, daily, Pittshure aud CT
fI Toledo, except Saturoay.
ln.S5 2, n. daily, Puts nrg, Cind
Louisville, Cleveland and 81. !
il.20 p. NJ. daily, Piushuyg and {
daily Tor Knnxiilie, via ShepI
Valley Route; for Cleveland,
saturday.
~ Congressional Limited \
All VestihuIt l'itl,r Cars ana /
Car. No extra fare other than n
Pullman charge.
(S) Limited Express, VestihuI
Cars, Vestibule lasspHgel Coacl
Dining Gar. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Cj
viii call tor and check baggagI
in'tels and residences,
For further infoi mation, pad
are referred to the ticket agera
station.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J.R Y
Cen Manager Cen Pace
The sun., 1900-01-29
- ~, q, ysS.S.t

Senator Henderson has abandoned the
t'lpt;;hnportd. sentences With which the
actual work of the House Wfs 10 GIN:
All speakers npto and including Mr..
Reed wond say after order u as Rad,
'"ient'emrir wil1 prase refrain fiDm'cSi,-
"ttsation,n s'titnilemen Will pleas
ake their seats" The Sp'akerni tire
present House begins by saving, I'm or.
rider hat the public business may 90
iorwardn--
The sun., 1900-01-29

Nov that Brigham II. Roberts, the
po'ggamist, is cut Of the House fur good
aad all, lie probably has greater respect
for the moral sense Of the country whicl,
le outraged BY becoming candidate III
eetion To- Congress, aud the people Of
u5ah have been taught that the men they
send to Congress must be free from the
talnt Of pol gAny.
The sun., 1900-01-29
Fortnne Lert to scn,.o,

Nyack, n. ", jan. 2S.-WIlinm SEQ.
vel. young man of Congers, has bcrn
rotifed that an uncle of his in Michirnn
mas died and left him $4,000. which he
Is to have when he is 81 years old. three
years hence. He will draw interest or
the amount until his twenty-sevesth
hirthsav. eA'A
The sun., 1900-01-29
srnnl.nnx srnrc

Victoria. Il. q, Jan. 2o-In view of
the prevalence Of smallpox in Washing
ton extreme precautionary measures
have been adopted by the civic authori-
ties. Mayor Hayward proclaimed that
general vaccination was imperative
Chinatown is TO be thoroughly overhaul
I'd. and nil mail for the Kootenay dis.
uict goes fN'reufter via the Canadian
Pacisc railroad Instead Of Puget sound.
The sun., 1900-01-29
Monday. January 20, 1900.

Senator'S rGrrfeHrw aud Arcn have
stemiug',, by tie tacit consent Of the
'Democfais Assumed the Demscratic lead
ership Of the Senate-perhaps it is be
ecrise the Demycrauc Senators are
ashamed to do sllcH dirty work rand are
sill Offering new resa'nlions, which they
know ITO be. both useless and meaning
..less, and the Senate is s,il futling them
by adopting them without opposition. =
The sun., 1900-01-29
EoheeL. menerts ID a.n,,..nl l.rnneh

London. Jan. 2S- FIR war oi,i has
received tIc following from Ffrl4 Ajar-
sha l-n!d Roberts, who is 1T Cane Town.
General French rcconuoitoicd Tie cur.
ny's position IN Jan. ~ and Found II
strongly ntrcnchcd at Iictfontp.n. me
situation remains unrhaEeca.
The sun., 1900-01-29
Ne,v Explosive FOR Beers

Paris Jan. 4S.-it is stated that Mr.
Tulpn, an American. is on his way TO
the l'raliSyaa to assist tho Beers in the
manufacture of an explosive of his own
Invention which, he says, is more power
ful than melinite.
The sun., 1900-01-29
BENNETT NJ .tlroX COMPANY.

le company q appear at thp Crane
. pria liDn-r AL this Ne, k has become \
imu,ehold "ofd TIE tigh s,li,aa,n
TIA nds alNays b en maintained inti.e.l
pei ,thhncts iueIrps amaspinpr gupfs
q hat - rXttrt ana Manager j mn ).
Mout''a t'aS s'usrH prnnIs, : tp eel or
all r'tv"Hs IF rts, ufl ring the i, \,
equipped rrpertnlr- company everu organ
" 81, carrying Il ear ut the,r scptelv.
ra'cinn ana rl"cttin pHut. THEN oWil
orchestra and "a unnuer ~ relehtatea
-"crmnN arists fle u H. ll0 20 and
@'c J ~t1ch lhey nngiiur ii, otr stil +
P"Metll nr'.ret o., Monday cNeung
a beaHtiH l;l--ian drams, i1 tom acts
taken iI9p' ,oo pen ot IT." famous nna
"ei'.hro., p>iifrnr, VI tirattan ban
nel.y. 'DTtr-t Russia " rtus plal
deals "llt'Ift' in,nelN abd tue pn,ter
r'@s. ol pe'p'i', Nltn IA veln oi cpmrd,
fnnn'ng ng'ttte enlilc piece Ladies
t'ekets lor VI nja evening.
The sun., 1900-01-29

One effect Of the life in South Africa,
i Is raiu, Is "a feeling Of great disc,iinitrt
from cuat-slrtves when HE irayeitr le.
,nrns to conventional life In tie warm
Innate Of Cape Colony and surrounding
districts men are accustomed to 20 With
mt coats and with sleeves rolled up alto
Stther, and When they are Where the,
must wear coats find the covering OH
their arms uncomfortable Colonel
Baden'P"well relates that DR.. .lampson
suffered so one tv' ning soon afie, lttuin-
Ing from South Africa that he asked lis
host permission o remove his coat fui
lille.
The sun., 1900-01-29
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROi
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON
MORE r p

Schedule in effect January l6 II
Trains leave Wilmington an tol,o
For Philadelphia Tex press i ~
t.20, $40, z ~, 80. $50 S ii
$50, 1903, 1852, II rs, lfSg +
m.; S12 Is, | 37, 3 90, 3.I1, a N
b.U7, $50, b.57, 723, 9.06, I'D
p. m.
Accommodation & 10, no. Sl4
a. M; l2.S0, 2.32, 400, 5.26anj
p. m.
For Chester (expres, \. 1877 d 9O
AZ, $50, $50, S. IS, lnU1, lls5
HAS a. NJ; 1877, 300, 4 5S, 90,
and 906 p. nj
Accommodation, 6.lO, 7.l0, Si4
a. M; l2.30, 2.32, 400. 5.2B. "a
l0.43 p. III.
For New York tthroueh exrrpss,
3.02, 9 35 { Dining Carr, a.55. 10 -
2. ~. az. l6 Dlping Carr l.37 CIF
Tar, 3, II, 6.o7, 800 (Inniug Csrl
and GIG p. NJ, connec,nle via 4
Street Station, Philadelnhia gOI
7t0'75b, 7 $50, ;i6 es l0.b2 3 ~ |
l.S7, 2S2, S.ll, 4.5o, 5,o4, OF, 72SI
and l0.43 p N.
r. For sBi,ston '&ithout change. lO
m. and 1923 p. .lp.,.
For Newark Center and interme
\ stations, 1877 ~ III. and Il 3t D. m.
Baltimore and Washington. ABS.
y III, I0,IS, and hoo a. NJ; IL O5
ISlJ6,.i 80, 3 so, 5.23, VI 10, 6.46.1
1856, s. / p. M, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stat
2.32, 4.43, 5.57 p. 'nis, 1900 night.
:. Leave Philadelphia, Broad Stree
Wilmington lrxpretsl, $50. 7 20
,S.32. 1920, ll.2S ll.33 M; ii
s.i3, l:52, 3.]2. 3.46, 4.01, 4.4l. 3 OS|
5.5S, 6.05, $50, 6.55, 7.3l, ll.l6,
p. M, and IL 20 night.
Accommodation, b.34, 73O, q 70 |
a. M; 1923, 3,l7, 4.04, 4.44, b.4Il
S.3S. 1929 and l.3S D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texprtssl, ISL
i.20, 8 55, 9.S5, 9.55, 1852, ll.45 4
l.37, 800, Ass, 6.07, 7.2S, 9.O6, and
p. I'd.
Accommodation, 7.1O, 825a. nj. II
2.0h. lMl. h.26. 7.2e ami 10 ~ J. III
For Chester (expressl, l.57. i2LI
u % a. M; l37, 800, 4.5S, |
and 9 M p. III.
Accommodation, 7,l0,S.25 a. m,;
2 %, 400, $50, !. 2s, anil 10 ~ D. \
For New York, (throngh pxpI
l.57, 3.02, 9.35 q ming Csr), 955,I
ll.45. u. IN; l.a7 Dining Carl
6.07, *6.2n, (niuing Carr, 7.23, 9I
NJ, connecting via Broad Street
Philadelphia, 40, 7.l0 S.2b a M
500, 4 00, 4.5s, 6.h7, : 23 and 10 ~
For Boston, wIthuul change, 2S
Baltimore ana Washington 1851
1918 a. N l2.05, H. l3, $50, 8 80
VI. 10, 6.46, 1856, S.li p. ~, and
night.
Baltimore and intermediate atd
5.67 p. M, l2.00 night,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Stirred
tion, FIR Wilmington (Axprss)
7.N 1928 ll.23, a. m.; Lis 3l2l
5.0S & 05, 6.55, 7.3l, 8.35, ll.n,
p. NJ, and II 90 night.
Accommodation, s So, 8. IL, l0S5I
1890, 2.32, 6.13, 8.3s. and l0.20n
The sun., 1900-01-29

Waller L. Sherburne, a member Of The
Twentieth Kansas Regiment, who dipd
r Gently at Topeka, was sick il b d AZ
Mani a When the fighting With tn Fin
= n,"s tegan. lie grabbed a rife and
y ith a Minnesota regiment went 10 tile
ming line. He was soon shot Just over
II e hralt and went back to his bed. Al
- on as lie felt little better lie mad,.
h esfape from the hospital again ana
n Joined the fight. Twice more he was
taken back 10 the hospital and tW ice
u ore made his escape tn get into the
fighting. Upon his return to The hos,
p'thi tie 'ast time he was too weak
to leave hls bed.
The sun., 1900-01-29
Calcutta Loyal.

Calcutta, Jan. 2S.--At great meeting
here the HindoOs and Mohammedans
passed a resolution OF loyalty to the
queen and subscribed $1,000 rupees to
the lord ~sysr's relief faxs.
The sun., 1900-01-29
For TILE SOUTH.

Southern isailwav New Yu
Florida Limited, 3 54 D. nj. wtl
for Jacksonville, St. Augustine A
(via Aiken), and Port Tampa; 6.4t
daily, eleepers to Port Tampa, Al
Memphis and New Orleans; 7.,G
daily, sleepers to New Orleans,
phis, Nashville, via Asheville an
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line. New Yor
Florida Special 3 80 D. NJ. Wpek-da
Jacksonville and st. Augustine; Il
M, daily, sleepers to Charleston,
Port Tampa and Macon; 05
daily, sleepcrs to Richmond and
sOnville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
M, daily, dining car and sleepers
cinnati.
The sun., 1900-01-29

40 pay nnN tnunng tie couGtrv Is 81
"r'- stigrdt sctatnlngly acted ., "a
gfand ~ e .;.erprian AID sentiment al
Y wls VI ul>uu's # .u-t," when : lhi,
season nakrg ii- farewell tour. Itsip.
learairr m fht> q v is not far ii.
February 10, at tie Grand O,tra
ti0u e.
The sun., 1900-01-29

Bishop Warren Candler Of the Meth
odlsl Church south has gone to Havana
to establish churcll Of that drnoniilla-
Il"n there For tie purpose he has
raised $4,000 entirely in The State ol
Gesrgia. II he is successful his chulcL
vi be the first Methodist congres alton
The sun., 1900-01-29

President Mckinley sends to Cleveland
ttonr every pair of shoes which he buys.
tie does not care much iur the appear.
ance Of he sh"e, but insists that II mus
be c"mtotabie, and AS he ha, icunn
more cnnlfort in the shoes Of "a C. rain
cleveland firm than in any Other make
he orders all his footwear iron them.
The sun., 1900-01-29

The Englsfman at the telephone does
not nse the hello" which With ns ,s al.
most as ecessary a part ol the telephone
as tie receiver, hut asks the hollow I'M
qu 'stinn, he necessity of Nhich is ltcn
edly obscure to an American: "Ale y |.
theItW
The sun., 1900-01-29
For Rent.

INoR RENT-The large store house No. SO7
Z hi, g street, now rci " l. d by 4 n. Staytoll.
Tor une yeai OF term uf Yeas by
EDMUND FRAZER, only.
Apply at 432 Fast 4th street.
The sun., 1900-01-29
For Sale.

s.snh SALE Store snd dwelling pight npms
Z and bath suitable for gftcery or taLery.
NM. v CP tORD.
"' ShHIlf'rfss 'venue Wilmington
The sun., 1900-01-29

josiah Emerson, a New Jersey ia mer
who voted for Mckinley in 1896, leclartt
his lntehti n to vote for Bryan provide,
tile latter is nominated in the sumner
because the kinks in the tails ni III,
three remaining pigs of recent u IT,
form the letters w. j. and b. Mr. En-
rson intelptets this accident as All olnei
'f the outcome ol the next Presidential
election.
The sun., 1900-01-29
NJ s"eiIannons.

| AIDES coats alelcd atd ,,lir, a. KiL' S.
90 NIMIge stle,.I
The sun., 1900-01-29
Help ManirG- -temales.
i'm Ten COsors
size, I4x2i inches,

w NtE3-Workii Ii usel ttrcr in small
w fdmi Us. qdu,,,
\ y. 81. Office
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11
A CHARACTER.

During the past few days Alma has
unconsciously been entertaining i'll the
role of visitor, modern philanthro-
phist and the son of a pioneer of this
section of the country. The gentleman
is MIR Phares Bell and his father. q. S.
Bell of Sumner, who was the founder of
that town. Mr. Bell is the inventor of
preparation which applied to wall
with brush produces fine quality of
blackboard with smooth and clear APP
pearance like slate. He travels about
the north and west six months of the
year painting black boards, as the work
is styled, from which he derives an am
pie income, realizingas he states one
hundred dollars for each days work.
His winters are spent in Florida at
Sumpterville, Sumpter county, where
he has a large orange grove and it's
there that Mr.. Bell places the goal of
his ambition. IL is his determination TO
establish a soldiers home in this beau
tiful park, to locate haven of rest here
in the land of flowers for the blue and
the gray. He would have erected q
large, pleasant building to accommodate
about 700 and here unite more strongly
than ever the bonds of brotherhood that
were so severely tested in the late un-
pleasantness. He donates 80 acres and
the stone for the erection of the build
ing, a gift valued at s35, 900, he has Sc
cured the appropriation Of so acres ad-
ditional from Sumpter county and he is
now waiting for favorable action to be
taken by the government at Washington
as an Endorsement of the plan.
Mr.. Bell is moved to this action from
his love for his old comrades who were
the blue and his generous disposition.
He enlisted from Alma for the Civil
War in company with Col. Ely and
others in the Sth Mich. Inf. He was ac-
quainted with Alma when it consisted
of only three houses. In his early life
he associated with the Indians and from
them not only learned their language
which he speaks as glibly as English,
but caught their rowing disposition.
This restless spirit has carried him
several times around the globe and from
his travels he has gained valuable in
formation and the education of a keen
observer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11

schools Of the state. All that the dis
trlct needs to do is to come to some kind
or understanding with the trustees of
the college as TO the conditions upon
the eleventh and Twelfth grades of our
schools may be taught in the academy
connected with Alma College. This
would in no way change the status of
the scholars They will still be the
pupils of the public school of Alma-the
only difference being that they get their
instruction in the western part of the
town instead of the eastern Doubtless
some arrangements could be made for
special rates of tuition; but even if
there were no unusual privileges, it
would be greatly to the financial advan-
tage OF the town to make the arrange
ments. Suppose there were thirty
scholars in the eleventh and twelfth
grades; these paying full tuition at Sl6
per year would cost the district only
$3.50, which is less than the salary of q
good teacher. But to care properly for
the instruction of the two grades is the
work Of at least two teachers. This
plan then would save the salary Of one
of them. 1t will also save the expenses
of building, lighting, heating, janitor-
ing, repairing and insuring the same.
The college this year offered TO save the
school the expense of teacher costing
the district $780, by furnishing the most
competent instruction in the kinder
garten and first grade free of charge
The offer was not accepted. The college
is ready to do the same for the coming
year. In addition, according to the
plan now proposed it would probably
save the town not less than 81, 900 a
year.
Can there be any objection to this
plan? "Yes," some one will answer
1--WE cannot appropriate public money
for sectarian purposes" The reply to
this is that not penny would be used
for such purposes. If the Biblical in
struction at the college is Objectionable.
let the faculty be requested to excuse
the town pupils from these classes. Ii
morning prayers are objected by some
tax payers. let the scholars, whose par
ents request il, be excused from attend.
ance. The fact that this plan has been
carried out in such a city as Kalamazoo
with entire success proves that IL can be
here. AUGUST 4. BRUsKE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11
How the College May Serve the
Town

Now TO promote the highest interests
of the schools is question that should
always have the floor. The situation in
Alma now seems TO be that for the
highest efficiency of our schools We need
more room. The district is rapidly
growing. The Accommodations are made
quate. The difficulty may be met in
several ways.
/. The first suggestion will be,
build another school house" To this
there are serious objections. Our pres
ent building is not paid for within sew.
eral thousands of dollars. We are al
ready taxed heavily to meet the interest
and to pay 81 900 of the principal every
year. Should we plunge still further
into debt, increasing obligations and
taxes? 1t is of the greatest importance
that the expense of living in the COM
munity should be kept as low as possi-
BILE. In this regard we are far behind
st. Louis, Ithaca, Mt. Pleasant and even
Ann Arbor. The writer speaks from
personal observation when he says that
again and again people have come here
to look the town over with the purpose
of obtaining its advantages for the edu-
cation of their children, aud have gone
elsewhere, because rents, property.
taxes, living were less expensive in
other places Shall we put ourselves
still further at disadvantage by incur
ring additional obligations? This could
be justified only on the ground that
there is no other way out of the Difficult.
ty.
2 We might favor renting a suitable
building; but for the fact that such a
structure is hardly to be found as the
wants of a school are so different from
those of home of store or factory
that the right kind of a building is al.
most never in the market.
3. A few citizens will probably ad-
vocate omitting from the school curri.
culuIn the eleventh and Twelfth grades
| cannot believe that many true and
public spirited men would favor this
view. We have to much pride in our
town to wish il said elsewhere that the
Alma schools are inferior. We have too
much self respect to be willing to have
the report circulated that rather than
pay the necessary taxes we sacrificed
our schools.
f. At this juncture why might not
the college be used as the public servant.
The Academy, which is a part of the
college has a four years course cores
! ponding in every respect to the high
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-11
PROF. JOHN B. DENOTE

For the past two years the superln-
dent Of our schools has made every
effort TO secure Prof. Denote for
lecture in our city. The price of his
lectures is invariably SIoo, which has
seemed at all times up to the present, be-
yond our reach. We have taken the re-
sponsibility of engaging Prof. DeMotte
to deliver his lecture on Character
Building" believing that the people of
Alma and vicinity will appreciate the
magnificent opportunity which has been
presented to us, and relying upon that
loyalty and royal support which has
been accorded US under such circum-
stances in times past. That Prof. De-
Motto is one of the greatest men on the
lecture platform we ask you TO read the
| following evidence:
The Official Correspondence, ,Chautau-
qua, n Y says of him: Nothing dur
ing the whole season has so stirred the
thinking Chautauquan as Professor De-
Notes lectures. lie ploughs deep
where the average lecturer only skins.
The writer knows of many young peo-
pie who were hauled up TO standstill,
short reined by his tremendous truths.
He speaks by the card and this is why
ne reached us, We are sick of noun
tains of just words; we want facts.
What a sowing and what harvest Of
good his will be!
We also quote the following from the
Marysville Mo- Tribune.
mo man in theU nitedStates is accom-.
plishing more good than Prof. DeMotte.
| There is nothing Of the senationalist
about him, but with his fine presence,
ripe scholarship. ability as thinker and
| ava1tad idaao hat IN,
he is He is man OF the world,
practical scholar, a profound student of
human nature, who has successfully
grappled with the problem of life, and
who is teaching lesson that should be
learned by every young man and every
young woman in the land. No man or
woman, capable of thinking or being in.
structed, ever heard Prof. Denote with
out being deeply impressed and bene-
| fitted
Also The goth Century Men of Holy
oke, Mass speaks of him as follows;
The lecture by Prof John b. Denote
of Bryn Mawr, Pa, was a truly wonder.
full and beautiful scientific demonstra-
ton of natural laws with special refer
ence 10 the secret of character building.
| Illustrated by many experiments thrown
upon the screen, and explained in the
choice language and personality of the
lecturer, the thoughts expressed to the
eye and ear will undoubtedly find fu-
ture embodiment in the character of
those present.
We kindly ask you to notice the bills
and circulars which will be left at your
homes. Those among us who have
heard him (among whom are DR.. W. X.
Spencer, Prof j. T. Ewing and Prin.
w. + Hanson) all testify that no one
can afford TO miss hearing Prof. De-
Motto. The illustrations bring it with
in the understanding of every child
Prof. DeMotte will leave something
with us all which we can retain for all
times.
This lecture will be given at the opera
house Saturday evening, May ~, under
the auspices of the Senior Glass of the
Alma High School.
This is in reality an opportunity of a
life time and we should greet Prof. De-
Motto with a full house Saturday even
ing. Prices; reserved seats 20 and 30
cents, school children IS cents.