davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-18
razing the property of their
victims to the ground.

Further grave news.
The Chinese rebels
near Siberia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-18
Losses of the
English.

New York, July 18th 1900
The English battery of the
Asiatic regiment lost 8 can
non.
The Regiment of Welsh
Fusileers lost s men.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-18
New York Market

New York, July 18th, 1900
Wheat Flour +" TIM
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-14

The condescending distinction made
by critics who have failed in the world
OF letters, between newspaper English"
and literary language, between the
journalist and the author, is vanishing
into the same limbo as astrology and
perpetual motion, according to the Kan
sas City Star. In the last ten years
many of the great successes in litera-
ture have been made by workers in, or
graduates Of, the daily press. In Eng
land five names stand out pre-eninent
in this respect: Stevenson, Kipling,
Barrie, Barr a1d Stevens. In The
United States the newspaper press has
contributed at least the following sue
cessful writer's to hterature: James
Whitcomb Riley, Richard Harding
Davis. William Drysdale. Stephen
Crane, Lafcadio Hearn. Kirk Monroe,
Edward E. Townsend, Peter Finley
Dunno, Anna Nicholas, Carolyn Wells,
Ida Tarbell, William Dean Howel,s,
Jeanette Glider, Julian Ralph, Harold
Frederick, Roy McCardelI, Benjamin
Nortbrop, William Allen White. Eliza
beth Jordan, George Horace Lorimer,
James L. Ford, Norman Hapgood. Bliss
Carmen, George AIDE, Alfred Henry
Lewis, Helen Watterson Moody, j. /. C.
Clarke, Poultney Bigelow, Kate Master
son, Emily Lafayette McLaws, Anne
O'Hagan, Cynthia Westover Alden,
Henry Guy Carleton, Viola Roseboro,
Edward Fales Coward, Vance Thomp-
SOD, N. A. Jennings, Florence Brooks
Emerson. Eugene Field, Jesse Lynch
Williams, DR.. William E. s. Fales,
Eliza Archard Connor. James Jeffrey
Roche, E. d. Pierson and Elizabeth
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-14
536 2
i}l5lE jEGl!
Route

Leave Omaha on Big at 30 p. m.
All the best scenery in the Rocky Noun
tains and the Sierre Nevada by day
light inj both directions.
These cars are carried on the limited
trains of the Great Rock
Island Route. Denver
and Rio Grands Scenic Route). Rio
Grand Western and Southern Pacific
Dining Car Service Through.
Buffet Library Cars. - - =
E. w. THOMPSON, A. G.P
Topeka, Kan.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G.P.A,
Chicago, Ill.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-14

The regular meeting Of the Self Gull
ture club of St. Paul. was held at the
home of Mrs. Shanstrom on last Friday
the following lesson being conducted
by Mrs. Jeffords:
Quotations about children.
Paper-"Mothers the True Reform
ers," Mrs. Fletcher.
What Shall We Read to Our Chill
dren-Discussion led by Mrs. Bell.
Reading-selected, Mrs Stevens.
Little Nellie Jeffords sang two sweet
songs and Margaret Shanstrom recited
a Mother Gooee rhyme.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-14
legal NOTICES

A complete file of THE Courier" is
kept in an ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF build
ing. Another file is kept in this Office
and still another has been deI osited
elsewhere. Lawyers may publish LEGAL
NOTICES in The Courier" with security
as the FILES are intact and are pre-
served from year to year with great
care.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-14

In preparing the program for the fifth
biennial, Mrs. Buchwater, chairman Of
the COMMITTEES. says it has endeavored to
give the clubs an opportunity to report
upon the effects OF the ideas generated
at the earlier biennisls. The three
standing committees on education, art
and industrial conditions have given
much time ami thought to their re-
spective departments. and each will con-
duct most attractive and comprehensive
sessions. The other sessions are in the
hands OF those well fitted to report upon
and show progress in their several de-
partments.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-14
CLUBS.
Continued from Page 81

each report.
State chairmen Of correspondence
will report number Of clubs in G. F. w
c., number admitted since last biennial,
lines Of work adopted by clubs federated
since last biennial.
Three minutes will be allowed FOR
each report.
These reports will be published in the
official proceedings Of the biennial. 1t
is desired that a condensed account OF
the work be prepared in order that il
may go out to the federation in this
form, il there should not be sufficient
time for full report at the afternoon
meeting. These reports should be type.
written.
The following is the list Of hotels
with terms:
PIankington house. Manager. w. G.
King. Rates, American plan, three dol.
lars per day upwards. two in room; Eu.
ropean plan. one and half to three dol.
lars per day.
Hotel Pflster. Manager A. L. Sever.
erance. Rates, American plan, three to
five dollars per day; European plan, one
and half to three and half dollars
per day.
St. Charles Hotel. Manager, F. ],
Matchette. Plan, American. Rates,
two. two and half and three dollars
per day, two in room.
Hotel Davidson. Manager, E. T. Dor
man. Rates, American plan, two dol.
lars per day, two or three in room; Eu-
ropean plan, one dollar per day.
Republican house. Manager. A. L.
KIetzsch. Plan, American. Rates. two
to three dollars per day.
Sch.itz hotel. Managers. Pleiss &
Heck. Plan, European. Rates, per
per day, one dollar, single room; seventy
five cents two in room.
Hotel Blatz. Managers, Schaeffer
Bros. Plan, European. Rates, rooms,
one to one and half dollars per day.
Hotel Aberdeen. Managers, Randall
& Hadfield. American plan. Rates,
two dollars per day, two or more in
room.
Globe hotel. Manager, B. j. Bourda.
Plan, European. Rates, rooms. one and
half dollars per day; two in room, sew
enty.6ve cents.
Kirby house. Manager, Frank Cole.
Plan, American. Rates, two dollars per
days. No single rooms
Lake View house. Manager, G. W.
Garrett. Plan, American. Rates, two
dollars per day, two in room.
Hotel Fizette. Manager. William
Fizette. Plan, American. Rates, one
and quarter to one and half dollars
per day, two in room. .
Any person desiring board in private
homes at from one and quarter to two
dollars per day may secure the same by
addressing the committee on hotels,
Mrs. H. e. Barnard, 2OO2 Grand ave-
nue., Milwaukee, chairman of commit
tee.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-14

The F. W. c. of Wayne. conducted
very successful bazaar on the 10Th and
3Oth Of March, for the benefit of the
library fund, during the session the
North Nebraska Teachers Association
" hich began on the 9th of March with
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-14
THE COURIER.


federation divided the work sn that
each club here was in charge Of par
ticular line OF labor connected with the
display, and each served one zeal, and
were the hostesses in turn. The clubs
have been very active FOR some time ar
ranging for this event. and this enthus-
iasm induced the business men to con-
tribute literally OF merchandise, and
the housekeepers to prepare foods.
The old court house building was used.
The proceeds are about 800 and will be
donated to the library fund of the city.
Mrs. E. 8. Buchwatsr, chairman Of
the program committee for the biennial
women's club convention, announces
the following list OF speakers:
Mrs. Robert j. Burdette, Pasadena,
California; Mrs. Lydia Coonley Ward,
Chicago; Mrs. w W. Belknap, Louis
vile; Mrs. W. H. Kistler, Denver; Miss
Alice French. Davenport, Iowa; Mrs.
Kate Epson Clark, Brooklyn, New York;
Mrs. Alice Williams Bretherton, Gin
cinnsti. Ohio; Miss Margaret j. Evans.
North6eld, Minnesota; Mrs. William
Line Elder. indianapolis, Indiana; Mrs.
]. X. Ottley, Atlanta. Georgia; Mrs.
William G. Heron. Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mrs. William N. Neal. Helena, Arian-
sas; Mrs. Mabel Loomis Todd, Amherst.
Massachusetts,; Mrs. Esther Frothing.
ham Noble, Newark, Connecticut; Mrs.
Anna G. Whitmore. Denver; Mrs. Flor-
ence Kelly. New York city; Mrs. Fred
erick Nathan, New York city; Miss
Edith M. HOwes, Boston; Mrs. Corrire
s. Brown, Chicago; Mrs. Charlotte Per-
kins Stetson, Chicago; Mrs. Herman j.
Hall, Chicago; Mrs. Hamlln Garland,
Chicago; DR.. George Kriehn, Chicago;
Mrs. Paul Hemphill, Chester, South
Carolina; Miss Mira Lloyd Dock. Miss
Anna W. Williams, Mrs. Caroline Bart
let Crane, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Mrs.
o. M. E. Rowe, Boston; Mrs. Frederick
Hanger. Little Rock; Mrs. Charlotte
Coffyn Wilkinson, Syracuse, New York;
Mrs. Emily E. Williamson, Miss Doths
Pinneo.
This does not include the speakers
for the press afternoon in charge Of Mrs.
Mary Lockwood Of Washington, who
has not yet announced her complete list
Of speakers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-14

The biennial program committee has
secured a room in the Alhambrs build
ing as permanent headquarters for state
presidents and ex-prssidents. As the
meetings Of the federation are held in
the ALEXANDRA thester, those for whom
this room has been provided will find il
very convenient for conference or for
more formal meetings.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-14

There is no danger Of dearth OF can
didates for the presidency Of General
Federation Of Women's Clubs. Mrs.
Tod Helmuth, well advertised New
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-14

Bisland. Bronson Howard. Augustin
Daily. Augustus Thomas and Henry
Guy Carleton. drsmatists, were news
paper men.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-13
WOODEN WEDDING.
The Rev. ]. Med. Hervey and Wife
the Victims Of a Happy
Surprise,

Very successful indeed were the
plans of the congregation of the
United Presbyterian church to make
due recognition of the fifth ami
versary of the marriage of Pastor
Hervey and wife.
1t has now slipped out that some
members of the church who had
learned that on the twelfth day of
the third month of the 1S95th year
the above mentioned two were
married The same bit of in
formation was written in a book
and put away for future use. Ac-
cordingly plans were set going among
the membership which resulted in a
large assemblage of the members and
friends of the church, including min
listers and their wives from the other
churches.
The speech of the evening was
made by B. B. Myrick sr, which was
neat presentation of an elegant
oak side board, the gift of the con
gregation. The pastor made some
brief remarks, introducing the bride
In her wedding gown of five
years ago, who in a very gracious
way acknowledged the gift and ths
many kindnesses of their hospitabls
congregation.
During the day many message:
and presents came into the home, al
of which are in proof of the fact tha'
this is good world to live in, ant
Richmond good section of til,
world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey enjoy th,
good wishes of the community a
large.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-13
PASSED THE SENATE
Provisions For Pay For Fitting On
Indiana Troops-Mr. Wise Seated.

Provisions For Pay For Fitting On,
Indiana Troops-Mr. Wise Seated.
Washington. March i3.-During al
most the entire session of the senate
yesterday Mr.. Rawllns fUtah} occupied
the floor in IA discussion of the Philip
pine question. He went deeply into
the constitutional phases of the ques-
ton. His argument was largely legal
and technical. He is opposed to the
holding of the Philippines. Eighty six
private pension bills were passed. In
cidental to the session Senator Fair.
banks bin To reimburse the state of
Indiana for money expended In fitting
out state troops was passed by the
senate. The money involved Is al
most 100000. The bill is now before
the house for consideration.
Yesterday for the second time with
in a week a Democrat was unseated
by the house and a Republican seat
ed in his place. X. A. Wise was given
the seat hitherto occupied by w. A.
Young from the Second Virginia dis
trict. Previous to taking the vote
John s. Wise of New York, who was
formerly a member of the house from
1fjrginia and who fs brother OF z. l..
Wise. and his attorney in the case,
was excluded from the hall by Speak
er Henderson on the protest of the
Democrats that he was abusing the
privileges of the floor, to which he
was entitled by the rules. by intefer.
ing with the debate upon the case
The votes We're exeeedinly close
While none of the Republicans voted
with the Democrats enough were ah-
sent and impaired to reduce the Re
publican majority upon the final vote
from l6, the normal ma jority, to I. An
urgent deficiency bill carrying 81. 439..
$50 was passed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-13
Fifty Million People Affected by the
Famine.

Conditions Growing Worse Instead of
Better-The Urgent Need of Aid
From Christian America
The Capital knows of no more i'm
portant matter of news the world over
this morning than the pitiable condi-
ton of fauiine-stricken India We
give the latest available information
of the progress of the story in the fol
lowing articles:
Here follows statements from Rev.
J. E. ABBOTT of the Bombay mission
and Lord Curzon. viceroy Of India
"Militarism" Is discussed to the ex-
tent Of about 1.20O words. the leading
article under this heading being ex-
tracts from a pamphlet on militarism
by a Baltimore physician DR.. Richard
Fl. Thomas. who treats the war evil as
a disease epidemic in all ATTITUDES
He discusses its causes. dangers and
cure. and urges the religion of Christ
as the only remedy
The third first-page story is col
| umn and half symposium on the
Kansas prohihitory law, and is made
up Of brief statements from leading
politicians and educators of the state
all maintaining that the law has prov
| ed great success
The fourth and last important arti
| cla u In The form of lstnar 70 Edito'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-13
England Proposes to Settle
the Present Difficulty
In Her Own Way.
BOERS COUNTING cos
APPARENT That Presidents Krnp.
AMI steyn Are Seeking an
Early Ieaee.
Lord Roheris Continues to Push /.
Way Southward and Is Near
/ ing Bloemfontein.

London, March 13.-Lord Roberts IL
making very rapid advance, and he
II still misleading the Beers by contin.
uing the advance southwark. instead
or through the fiat country due east
or Aasvogel kop. He will probably
seize the railway south OF Bloemfon-
TEN, and although another bastle Is
possible, 1t Ia more likely that the
boers are only endeavoring to delay
his advance until all the rolling stock
OF the railway and the stores and
troops from the Orange river district
can be gotten away north. Such con-
ndence is now felt in the military
operations that interest rather centers
In the political aspects OF the war
Except In the case OF Germany, the
replies of the powers to the Boer ap-
peais for Intervention are not yet
known publicly here, but ii is quite
certain that Austria Hungary and
Italy will decline to Interfere and
there Is no apprehension that anything
will come of the overtures Of the two
republics.
All the morning papers take the line
that the government will decline to
open negotiations with the Boer repub
Hes except upon the basis Of complete
surrender, and will also make it per
fectly clear that nothing in the shape
OF foreign Intervention will be toler-
ated. The Standard says: There is
an idea in some quarters that on ar.
riving at Bloemfontein, Lord Roberts
Will issue a proclamation which win
leave little doubt as to the future OF
the republics"
The Times says: President Kruger
and President Steyn should have
counted the cost before they made
war. They played Tor n great sraH
and have lost. Until they are ready
for unconditional SURRENDER they may
save themselves the trouble OF sending
communications to her majesty's gov
ornment.
"We are glad to see that ii is under
stood In the United States, as well as
on the continent that any proffer of
mediation will be distinctly repugnant
to this country. 1t would he more. Ii
would be wholly inadmissable; and
the Dutch minister at Washington Is |
entirely Inistaken In supposin2 we
1s~tes1 to such proposals II only I
they came from n nation. 'on terms /
Of cordial intimacy with u.s. We
meant to settle this little controversy |
ourselves and in our own way"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-13
COLOR PORTRAITS
Indiana Man Said to Be SOlv-
ing Secret of Color Pho
Biography.
PRESIDENTS PORTRAIT
Taken on Glass by This Process
Proves the Effectiveness of the
New Invention.
Marvellous Effects Obtained In the
Photographing of Landscapes
by New System.

Indianapolis, March 13.-James p.
Roots of this city, formerly of Con
nersvilie. is in Washington as q rep
resenfative OF Leslie's Weekly Mr.
. Roots is interested in a new scheme of
color photography, which is being per
fected by Washingtonian, and
which comes nearer to realizing the
end toward which photographers the
world over have long been working
than any experiment which has pre-
ceded it. The inventor has succeeded
N taking colors directly on glass
plates, but is not able to place them
on paper. Satisfactory color pictures
Of President and Mrs. Mckinley have
been taken on glass by this process.
and some marvellous effects have been
obtained in the photographing Of land
scapes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-13
Bl0eMFONTEIN.
The Capital of Orange Free
state Menaced by Roberto
Army-British Losses.

LONDON, England, March 13.-The
war office has a dispatch from Lord
Roberts saying General French
reached Bloemfontein last evening
and occupied two hills commanding
Rloemfonteiu close to the railway
station after fight with the Beers.
Later he dispatched from Venters
Vlei that he was about eighteen
miles from Bloemfontein. The cav
airy division was astride the railway
six miles south of Bloemfontein.
Three hundred and twenty-one men
we're wounded and about sixty or
seventy killed or missing. The tele-
,,ranh north is cut and the railway
broken up. He is sending the third
cavalry brigade to reinforce the cav
airy division. The rest of the force
is to follow quickly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-13
Sheldon from the 7. NJ c. A. of Col
orado. appealing to the Christian neo-
pie of the country to establish q hone
Par 1rp~uyppy;roS

Sheldon from the Y. NJ. c. A. of Col
orado. appealing to the Christian nco-
pie Of the country to establish q hone
for consumptives At Denver.
The editorial matter has be.en
switched from the fourth to the sec
ond page. Following the title and the
usual business announcement. appears
a list Of the employees Of the paper.
from editor down to galIeybo which
win be kept standing throughout TIE
week. The leading editorial contains
an outline of the papers policy DUR
Ing the week. After making a state
ment Of the conditions under which he
undertook The duty of editing a dis
tinctively Christian daily for one weea
the editor says, in part: 1T viii be &
newspaper. The word news" viii be
defined as anything in the way CT
daily events that the public ought It.
know for its development and power
In life of righteousness OF necessi>
ty the editor of this paper. or of an
other paper with this definition o.
news will determine not only the
kind. but the quantity of any particu
lar event which ought to be printed
The Importance of one kind Of new
compared with another kind viii ais.
determine the place in the paper is
which matter Will be printed II n
seems TO the editor that ii contain
subjects representing great causes thar
belong TO the profoun6est principle of
human life are the most important.
they will be given the first page of the
paper. whether they are telegraphic
items or not. It might easily become
the settled policy of prominent paper
similar TO this one to consider the de
tailed account of a battle as of less
Importance TO the reader than an ac-
count of the usual daily destruction
being caused by liquor. The first page
of The Capital this week will contain
what seems to the editor TO be tbs
most essential issues that affect hu
nlanity as whole. The main purpose
OF the paper will be to influence ii:
readers to seek first the kingdom o
God. 4 nation seeking the kingdom
of God first of ALL will in time fine
right answers to all disputed ques
tions and become a powerful and use
full nation.''
The press account of the army eS
Inmates submitted to the British par
Lament by the government is follow
"a with an editorial comment to tht
fleet that such news is a terribl
commentary upon our Christian civil
zation. Other important news storie
IRE followed with editorial matter
There is cartoon on the edi-
torial page, depicting the horrors OF
war.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-13
Further Arrest Made.

Louisville, March 13.-W. l.. haze
lipp was arrested late yesterday after
noon at the Central Asylum for tn,
Insane on charge of conspiracy. Tn,
charge is practically the same as tha
under which Secretary of State Gale.
Powers and Capt. John Davis are nov
in custody. Mr.. Hazelipp is alleged
t have been implicated in the plot L
assassinate William Goebel. He is tn.
steward of the Central asylum ane
was appointed to at office by Gov
Bradley during his term.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-13

Salisbury read in the house of lords
the British government reply to
Presidents Kruger and Steyn to the
effect that England is not prepared
to assent to the independence OF
either the South African republic or
the Orange Free State.
LONDON, England, March 13.-At
Uniteds States Charge D'Afaires
Henry White saw Lord Salisbury
and received a formal reply declining
the offices of the United States in
favor of peace.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-13
SHElDON'S BOOM.
Immense Giro ulatiOn of His
Paper Secured For One
week-Regular Subscrib-
ers Dropping OFF.

Topeka, Kan, March 13.-The
first issue of the Sheldon edition of
the Topeka Capital went to press at
2:37 and the press was kept running
till noon printing hundred thous-
and edition. The rest of the edition
will be printed in Chicago and New
York where the mattrice are being
sent daily. The mailing list is now
nearly 400, 900. Regular subscribers
are not wholly pleased and are buying
outside papers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-13
The Big Chicago Strike

Chicago. March l3.-Another serious
complication in the great building
strike came yesterday when the sash.
door and blind manufacturers of Chi
cago and vicinity voted TO close their
mills until the labor troubles are ad-
justed By this action 1000 men are
added to the $4,000 now idle and bust
ness interests are further crippled.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-13
&ac-ilegious Vandals.

Bloomfhg gdale. Ind, March 13.-The
people of Leatherwood. Parke county
ere greatly incensed by an act of van
dalism discovered in the Christian
church of that place. The pulpit has
been torn and defaced. The pews
badly Scared, the bible burned in the
stove and other dissertations perpetrat
ed. The church has offered a reward
for the arrest of the wrong -doers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-13
The Offer Accented.

Indianapolis, March 13.-The Nancy
Hanks Lincoln Memorial association
met at the governors office and decid
ed to accept the proposition of ]. S
Culver. Springfield Qlls.) contractor
70 erect. free of charge, a monument
over the grave of Lincoln's mother
lear Lincoln City, Spencer county
this state. Mr.. Culver IS rebuilding the
Lincoln monument at Springfield.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-13
Little Sickness.

There has been an unusually small
amount of sickness the past winter,
said City Health Officer Davis TO a
PALLADIUM reporter today There
have been very few cases Of grip,
compared with other years. and none
have been fatal. DIR. Davis viii
have his annual report ready about
the Both of this month, and he says
he thinks the death rate will be very
low